davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Bartenders

Carl Lomax is rehearsing his new war
cry: Come on you Dutch Leonard
Everyone knows that Carl has his bank
roll on Boston to win the baseball
series.
Will Smith OF the Chauffeur's club
was sure some busy man this week.
The convention committee appointed
him commander in chief of the squad to
entertain the lady delegates and Willie
sure made good.
Bill Riley and Br'er Lott were sure
proud of their badges; everytime any
one came near them, up went their hand
to their coat lapel-Pretty badges, eh,
boys.
Fritz. the chief bottle juggler at the
Kane, has IL new joke. He calls it lose
them both and give you an udder Won.
How about it Mcs
Frank Shultz. 1.-THE Suspender Kid" is
away OIL his vacation, and the rumor
around this village is, there are several
broken hearts. but everything comes to
those who wait Cheer up, girls.
Dan Grenier and family have moved
into their new steam heated apartments.
Dan says he is getting too old to hustle
any more coal. Lucky boy is Daniel.
George Sheriff says they hurt his
shoulders and he does not like them,
but if it is the style he will wear them.
no matter how painful. George is a
very nervy boy.
Has anyone seen or heard OF Rufe
Girsch or Frank Soran since Labor Day?
II so. please notify the secretary of
Local s; some folks get seasick riding
in an auto, don't you know.
Well. there is going to be smoker,
if YOU don't believe muh, be at the hall
the first Sunday night in October. We
knew it would come some day
Mike Geary is sure some financier. Ii
YOU do not think so. ask him where he
got the wherefore after borrowing the
auto. We are for you, Mike. Go the
limit.
Sensation No. l.234 ,567 $50 Joe Fir
ner, II. Heine and Oscar Lindquist, are
going to show the boys how to behave
at meetings after becoming proprietors-
Don't fail to attend the meeting and see
the wonderful feet.
Elmer Schwaub is sure careful young
man. He met a friend on the car, gave
him a cigar but did not introduce his
lady friend. Vass iss, Elmerfi
Frank Dougherty and Tom Wray, the
two beauties of California street. looked
swell in their bright new uniforms. Lady
delegates in the city-what. Who threw
that brick.
Arnold Lussi swears by all the horse
radish that he smells that he will see
one more ball game. Knowing Arnold as
we do. we believe he will did it if it is
to be did.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Garment Workers

Thee vigorous organizing campaign OF
garment workers in Cleveland, Ohio, has
strengthened the lines of these workers
aud the following demands will now be
presented to employers:
Minimum wage of $25 a week for cut
tiers who now get from SIG to $22.
Minimum wage for finishing pressers
of $24 week. They now get from SIS
to SIS.
Sample makers minimum wage OF $50
a week They now average $24.
Minimum wage of 50 week for girls
employed in the trade. Some of them
are paid S5 and So a week.
4 price committee to adjust prices for
work in shops where piecework is done;
nine legal holidays a year; no overtime
on Saturday; double time for overtime
work thru the week and an arbitration
committee to settle disputes between the
workers and their employers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
News of the Labor Unions
Bakers

President Gompers has issued a state
ment to A F. of l.. organizers, both
salaried and volunteer. to give their as
sistance toward the agitation movement
started and to lend their cooperation in
the formation of new locals OF the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers In
ternational Union.
This organization is giving the bread
trust effective battle and is maintaining
an effective organizing corps to check
the efforts of the trust to dominate the
bread industry and thereby dictate work
ing conditions. These organizers are
necessarily stationed in large cities
where the trust has made the strongest
invusions and at one time endangered
the existence of the Bakers Union. The
trust is now attempting to market their
products in the smaller cities and crush.
If possible, the independent baker, who
is inclined to recognize the Bakers
Union
To checkmate this move the bakers
are organizing these workers. In cor
respondence with President Gompers, In.
ternational Secretary lffland. of the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers,
says:
so far we surely have no complaint
to make. as organized labor in general
has given us good support in the last
years IN reference to our label agitation.
as the output OF the label has increased.
and if continued the trust will be con-
fronted with AN issue which they may
not overcome so easily as they expected.
On the other hand we must now try our
utmost to also organize local unions in
all cities where they ship bread"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Carpenters

Last weeks Bulletin contained brief
item telling of the death by automobile
accident in Idaho. of Charles f. Lynch
a prominent member of Carpenters
Union No. 50, but details were not avail
able at that time. The remains We're
brought to Denver last Saturday. ac-
companied by the widow. Mrs. Cora
Lynch. and the funeral held Sunday
from the family residence at 3O5 Fox
street Lynch, who was given the
friendly name of ed" among his asso-
ciates, was employed as superintendent
by the Walker Construction company of
this city. Some months ago, with a
crew. he was sent to Idaho to erect sta
tions for the Mountain States Telephone
company.
The fatal accident occurred on steep
hillside nine miles from Cokeville, Wyo.
Lynch had Just completed the construc-
tion of a new telephone exchange build
ing at Alton and was motoring to Idaho
Falls, Idaho. where he was to superin-
tend the construction of another tele-
phone building. Fred Hoggarty OF Alton
was driving the machine. Two other
Alton men We're in the rear seat.
The machine was travelling at high
rate OF speed when the car began to
veer from the road. A steering knucl<le
had broken. Hoggarty. paralyzed with
fear. failed TO shut off the power and
apply the brakes.
You fellows all jump" Lynch shout
ed. 81 can stop this thing"
The two men in the rear seat jumped
and landed safely. Hoggarty, however.
was wedged in between the wheel and
his seat and was unable to move Lynch
worked desperately with the brakes, but
the momentum gained by the car was
too great. The front wheels crumpled
and the machine somersaulted thru the
air, overturning and pinning Lynch and
Hoggarty under the wreckage.
Lynch was unconscious when picked
up. Hoggarty was suffering from a
broken jaw. crushed shoulder and inter
nal injuries. Lynch never regained con-
sciousness. He was dead when his wife,
summoned by telegraph, reached his
side.
Lynch had lived in Denver nearly sew.
enteen years. He was widely known
turnout the country. having personally
conducted the building of many Of the
exchange buildings of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany in Colorado. Wyoming, Idaho and
Montana.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TINE AND PLACE.

Tonight-Saturday.
Bakers No. 26, l4ls Larimer st.
Bottle Sorters. Bank bldg, w. Colfax.
Carpenters No. 1921, Bank bldg, w. Col
Railway Carmen No. lag, Evans blk, at
Locomotive Engineers No. 1856, I54a
Chnmpa st.
Sunday.
Trades and Labor Assembly, 2 p. m.
1856 Champa st.
I,artenders. b. 7. c.. Club bldg.
Brewers No. ~. 10 a. m, h. L. c., Club
bldg.
Sheet Metal Workers No. o, b. T. C.,
Club bldg.
Sheet Metal Workers No. 66, Trades
Union hall. Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers. h. T. c.. Club bldg
building Iaborers, 2435 Larimer st.
Carpenters No. So, Carpenters hall, lai7
Stout st.
Carpenters No. 1908. Carpenters hall,
l9f7 Stout #.
Cooks No. Is, $3.50 p. M. lo47 California.
Cracker Bakers and Confectionery Work
ers. 3s04 Walnut at.
Electrical Workers No. 6s, 1917 law
renee 81.
Stone Cutters. AIS Club bldg.
Walters No. Il. $3.50 p. m, 1923 Curtis.
Locomotive Engineers No. 541. 1880 p.
M. Sixth and Santa Fe.
Locomotive i. & +. No. $40. 1887 Platte.
o. X. C. No. "A, 80 p. m. Exchange
bldg.
Tuesday.
Beer Bottlcrs. l4ls Larimer st.
Carpenters No. 1874, Carpenters hall.
l047 Stout st.
Machinists' Apprentices. -. T. G. Climb
bldg.
Marble Workers, b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Moving Picture Operators, 1880 P. m,
Charles bldg.
Plasterers. 1925 Champa st.
Printing Pressmen No. 40. 1856 Champa.
B. R. i. No. $50, B. 7. c., Club bldg.
Wednesday.
BARRIERS. b. T. c., Club bldg.
Plumbers No. 3, B. T. G., Club bldg.
Locomotive Engineers No. 734. p. m,
W. Thirty-first and Clay.
B. R. T. No. 80. l543 ChamPa st.
Thursday.
Steam Engineers. b. T. c., Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers, b. T. C., Club bldg.
Painters No. 10, 1855 Champa st.
Locomotive F. & Z. No. II, Thirty eighth
and Franklin.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall,
1a47 Stout st.
Board Bartenders, Cooks and Walters, 3
m, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Label League, B. T. C., Club bldg.
!! Coach and Car Builders, 4Ol Club tldg.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, l5l7 Law
renee st.
Blacksmiths. 200 Charles bldg
Laundry Workers. l54S California st.
Machinists No. Al, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Painters No. lO45. 1856 Champa It.
Printing Pressmen No. J., Trades Union
hall, Quincy bldg.
B. r. T. No. 448, l543 Champa st.
Locomotive +. & f. No y7J, Eighth and
Santa Fe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Mouie Operators

In compliance with an ordinance re-
Gently passed by the city council pro-
viding for board of examiners to pass
upon operators of moving picture ma
chimes was completed this week thru
the appointments by Commissioner Of
Property Greenlee of f.. A. Shields Of
Moving Picture Operators Union No.
230. The other two members of the
board provided for in the ordinance are
City Electrician Stone and David Reed,
the latter being the city police and fire
alarm inspector. The board will hold
weekly meetings and pass upon all ap-
plicants for licenses to operate movie
machines. A small fee is charged for
issuing licenses, which must be renewed
each year, and operators must be 81
years of age or over.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Writing from Salt Lake City and
sending u renewal of subscription, Otis
Wilson says: 'The Labor Day number
of The Bulletin is bear again this
wear. 1t is like letter from home every
week" As payment Otis sent a check
for 81 issued by the Longmont bee
keepers association, which was his divi-
deud ON stock for this year. Too much
rain for bees to make honey was the
cause for the check being so small.
Fred p. Duvall, member of Pueblo
Typographical Union and well known in
Denver, having been printing clerk of
the house and senate during several ses-
sions of the legislature, has purchased
the Maze moving picture theater on
Fourth street, Pueblo. His many friends
wish him success in the enterprise.
Fred NJ johnson of the Express and
Merrill Fish of the News have returned
from months fishing, hunting and gold
prospecting trip thru the Grand and
Routt county districts. Fish was taken
sick while away and did not enjoy the
outing. He is confined to his home at
1854 Logan street.
Eugene A Swan of the Western News
paper Union chapel has returned from a
successful three weeks fishing excursion
to White Sulphur Springs.
Webb Burrows of Sheep Creek fame,
has added information on the war. He
was able to string quite number of
natives" in recent campaign in the
aforementioned territory, but Tuesday,
on a trip to the st. Vrain, was unable
to Capture single German" He
wants to put Field Marshal Won Parker
in the st. Vrain district
H. w. Carstarphen, superintendent Of
the News and Times, has returned from
a six weeks trip to Alaska and Pacific
coast cities He was accompanied by
his wife and reports a most enjoyable
outing.
Pueblo printers and poultry fanciers
who won first, second and third prizes
at the State fair in that city last week
we're: Charles Deus, Black Orpingtons;
Madison Walters, White Orpingtons; j.
l.. Baldwin, Buff Orpingtons; Oscar
Faith, Single Comb r. /. Reds; r. H.
Parmeriee, Rose Comb r. /. Reds and
White Wyaldots. and George w. Duffy,
Silver Laced Wyandottes.
William II. Motter, aged II years, IA
ther-in-law of Thomas P. McAndries,
machinist on the Post, died at the lat
ter's home, l422 York street, Sunday,
after brief illness resulting from eX-
posure in a snowstOrm at Breckenridge.
The funeral was held Tuesday. De-
ceased was mining engineer and the
inventor of numerous appliances used in
refining and milling metal ores.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
Machinists

Fred Hewitt, formerly assistant Sec
retary of the international Association
of Machinists, has been elected under
the referendum, as editor of the Ma
chinists' Journal to succeed the late
d. Douglas Wilson. His opponent was
Thomas L. Wilson, former vice pres
ident of the international association.
OKeefe, the popular jeweler at 1927
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys-Adv.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
MoDERN CLUE roR woRK1Nc MEl

Labor headquarters with meeting halls
to suit any sized organization and club
features that are modern and congenial
in every respect are provided by the
Denver Building Trades Club at 1881
Arapahoe street. Club building. See the
secretary. Go there for information. II
a member of labor union you are ell
pible to become member of the club.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-25
LABoR's CENTRAL MEETING PLACE
Building Trades Club. 1881 Arapahoe st,

You cans make mistake in going
to this gathering place of working peo-
PIE when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenience.
Free reading and card rooms for MEM
bers and guests. All organized labor men
eligible for membership.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16

Santiago, Nov. 16.-The delegates
from Argentine to the Pan-American
Scientific Congress which is to meet in
Washington December 81, reached
here today on their way to the United
States. The Chilean delegates will de-
part shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
SHE FOUND A FRIEND
Hungry and a Stranger She Was Fed
and Clothed.

Miss Effie Loder, who is parole Of
ficer of the Girls Industrial school,
was in Topeka for few days, recently
and tells pathetic little story of one
of the girls of the school The young
girl, some Is or 16 years of age, had
been paroled, and Miss Loder was TAX
ing her to a home she had found for
her. They stopped in little town on
the way, where they had to wait for
trains. To help pass the time of wait
ing, Miss Loder took the girl to a pic
tu<e show, and about the town to all
the show places the burg afforded.
Still there was time to spare, and as
they sat in the station, the little girl
began to cry. The officer gave her
what consolation she could. The child
asked for a Bible and Miss Loder
found one in her suit case, which
she handed to her. After a long
search, the child handed it back, say
ing that she couldn't find the place she
wanted.
IF you will tell me what you are
hunting" Miss Loder said, 81 will try
to find it for you"
Il want the story about the person
who was hungry and a stranger and
was fed and clothed and sheltered
The reference was quickly found and
afforded an astonishing amount of
comfort to the little girl, whose short
experience had been of a rough and
stormy kind, for the most part upper
fumed with the "odor of sanctity."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
STILL HANGS FIRE
The Viaduct Matter Apparently Has
Made No Progress.

The third conference between the
city officials and representatives of
Santa Fe Railway company, the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Topeka Street
Railway company, which was to have
been held Monday, did not take place,
and the Sixth street viaduct matter is
again delayed. Possibly a conference
will be held within a week. As the
result of a conference held two weeks
ago the railway companies informed
the city that they wished to have their
engineers inspect the old structure and
make a report. The reason given for
no conference as scheduled for yester-
yet reported. Although eleven months
have elapsed since the city started
proceedings to secure the construction
of new viaduct, from the viewpoint
of the railroads the matter is just in
the initiative period.
City officials insist that progress
with the railroad companies is being
that new viaduct will be built costing
between 100000 and $4,000. The
length of the viaduct will be 1880
feet.
1t is the intention of W. G. Tandy,
city commissioner of streets, to have "a
just east of the Sixth street viaduct,
built at the same time work is done
on the viaduct, and thus avoid the
inconvenience of a second closing of
the street while work is being done.
If this bridge is built next year, there
will be no new bridge over Shunga-
nunga creek on Topeka avenue until
nue. bridge is good for several years
yet while the Sixth street bridge,
which was damaged by high water last
summer, is in a dangerous condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16

rehearsal at the same hour. A con-
cert was given at Silver Lake Friday
and more will be given in the future,
says A ]. Stout, principal
Herman Schmall, a son of Mr. and
Mrs John Schmall, living south of the
Country club. on the Topeka avenue
road, received serious injuries while
playing in the high school gymnasium
Tuesday afternoon. He collided with
another boy whose elbow struck him
in the groin He was given emergency
treatment by a physician and taken to
his home.
The Rev. Morris H. Turk, pastor
or the Westminster Congregational
church of Kansas City, Mo, will speak
at the vesper services which will be
held at Washburn college Sunday aft
ernoon- While DR.. Turk is at Wash
burn, President Womer of Washburn
will fill that gentleman's pulpit at the
Westminster church in Kansas City
Dr. Turk will speak at chapel Monday
Sol Gilberg has been elected a mem
Der of the ChreStomathia inter-Society
debating team of Grinnen college. The
varsity teams which debate, Carleton,
Council. Beloit, Knox and Coe col
leges, are chosen from the debaters in
this society Sol Gilberg is the son
of Ike Gilberg, the tailor, and gradu-
ated from Topeka high school last
June. where he was a prominent de-
batter.
Plans for local memorial services in
memory of Booker T. Washington will
be made tonight when members of the
local chapter of the Colored Business
Mems League meet at the Colored Y.
NJ c. A. hall The dead man was
president of the national organizati ton
and John Wright, secretary of the To-
cal branch, has gone to Tuskegee to
attend the funeral of the late negro
leader.
A week of prayer is being held at
all Y. NJ. c. AS over the world this
week. Special notice is given to
gymnasium classes under the auspices
of the association and at $50 o'clock
Wednesday there will be a short
prayer service preceding the Bible
class taught by Miss Marguerite Dice.
The noon meeting Friday will be adj
dressed oy Mrs. A. D. Gray. In view
of war conditions the meetings this
week are of especial Importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
TEACHERS LOSE FIGHT
Cleveland School Heads Can't Join
Federation of Labor.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 16.-Cleve-
land school teachers today lost their
fight for reinstatement of six officers
of their union, who had been dis
charged by Supt. J. NJ. P. Frederick
on order of the board of education
for their activity in organizing the
union. The supreme court refused to
review the suit brought by Cleveland
taxpayers in an attempt to have Fred
erick punished for alleged contempt
of court in discharging the teachers.
The court allowed to stand the
court of appeals decision which held
Fredericks was justified in his action
Nearly two years ago 1,S00 Cleveland
school teachers organized the Grade
Teachers club and took steps to af-
filiate with the American Federation
of Labor. The board of education
then adopted a resolution requiring
the immediate dismissal of any teach
er joining the federation The case
has been fought through Ohio courts
twice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
DEATH MAY BE RESULT
Returned Convict Dangerously Ill
From Exposure on Trip.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 16.-The
life term of Glenn Davis, a convict who
escaped from the state prison Friday,
and who, with a companion, was cap
tured yesterday, may end quicker than
Davis expected. The prisoner today
is in the prison hospital in dangerous
condition from pneumonia developed
through exposure and lack of food.
The convictS were scantily clad when
they made their daring escape through
the wornout prison roof. After gain
ing their freedom, they made their
way to the Missouri river, near the
prison, and started across stream in
a boat. A board was used for a pad
die. The boat drifted against a sand
bar and the men were compelled to
get out in the cold water to free 1t.
Warden Codding said today officers
from the prison believed they were on
the trail of William La Trasse, train
robber and leader of the escaping men.
La Trasse, Frank Miller, No. 4 and
Roy Benson still are. at large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old, penetrating
'|St. Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

sup AOSlAS IO1lGuIk.dLlSul-
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs OiI''
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-one
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress st Jacobs Oil' is a harmless
rheumatism hniment which never dis
appoints and doesn't burn the skin
1t takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back
ache and neuralgia.
Timber up Get a small trial bot
tie of old-time, honest st. Jacobs
OiI' from any drug store, and in
moment, you'n be free from pains,
aches and stiffness Don't suffer-
Rub rheumatism away.-Advertise-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-16
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
First dose of 'fPape's Cold Com
pound relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffec-upl

Don't stay stuffeC-up!
Quit blowing and snufflingi A dose
of 'Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache, dizziness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
'ePape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, sureSt relief known and costs
only IS cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't ac-
cept a ubstitute.-Adv.