davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.


Press Rooms, Jobbinx:
Publisher Press Room. 80. .ls40 Stout
Binding. Ruling, Jobbdng:
Ind. Bindery & Ruling Room. .ls4o Stout
Dieter Bookbindcry Co. 1888 Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. -. Club Bldg.
Engraving. Jobbinr:
Smith Brooks ..-.... l74l-47 California
williamson Haffner. .l4th and Arapahoe
Cocks-Clark Co. ......... Barclay Block
Denver Engraving Co. -. 1915 fremont
r. o. Boldt. t........... .l420-22 Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks ........ l74l-47 California
Electrotyping. Jobbing:
r. o. Boldt. ........... 1902 Lawrence
Smith Brooks l74l-47 California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser ......... 1880 Champa
r. G. Miller. williamson Haffncr Bldg
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
warriner q Crawshaw. :. 1883 Arapahoe
Office Secretary. Allied Printing Trades
rooms IS and Is Mining Investor
Bldg, 1e>o California street.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

typographical Union No. ~
Photo-Engrsvers's Union No. ie
Press Assistans's Union No. -
Bindery Women's Union No. 50
Msilers' Union No. 9
Pressmen's Union No. 40
Job Pressmen's Union No. I
Bookbinders' Union No. .
Web Pressmen's Union No. II
Stereosypers and Elecsrotypers'
Union No. Is
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
Mr.. Business Man
DO YOU KNOW


charge for m When Denver
. distributed among chose
who live here and there chance AFFILIATED UNIONS
9 OF is back Typoeraphc. Unio No -
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

Chie3eo WAS unfair to the Broom and
Whi>k Makers International Union;
this j. the only firm in the United
STATE which employees women in the
industry; the delegates were instructed
TO rrport the standing of the unfair
conceTn to their respective locals. Coop
ers No. l65. thanking the League for
the action of the League in allowing
then 10 remain affiliated free of
charge; filed. Cigarmakers No. l2e stat
ing that the cigarmakers had fined the
member Of their union who was reported
for patronizing an unfair establishment
Garment Workers No. l39. announcing
thai their annual ball would be held on
Jauuary 10 at Caldwell hall; all the del
egate- were invited to attend; tickets,
30 u.ut-
Bills were allowed as follows:
Hal rent for January ...S 500
Reading clerks salary. December LOO
Sef Treas. salary for December 1000
Colo State Federation of Labor
per capita tax, Oct. Nov, Dec 800
l. C. smith & Bro. January pay
meut on typewriter. er.. 500
Re- Cross Christmas seals ...-.. 100
Bell :. Felix. multigraphing cir
eular letter. .---....--......-.. LOO
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
Denver
Allied Printing
Trades Council
The Following Printing Firms Are Euti-
tied 10 Use the Label in Denver:
THOS. p. RODGERS. Secretary
1910 Mining Investor Building
Phone Champa 42<

Label No.
/. Smith-B Brooks Ptg. Co. l7<l California
2. United Labor Bulletin. -. 1924 Curtis
3. Kisticr. w. H. ........ 1887 Lawrence
T. Hoeckel, G. F..............ll .ll3S 18th
s. Egan Printing Co. .... .l346 Larimer
g. Robinson, w. F...... 1903 Arapahoe
Z. carson-Harper Pig. Co.. .2ol9 Stout
s. Rocky Mt. Blk. Note Co.. 1884 Stout
.. Union Printing Co. .lsee-3l Champa
10. CT. Western Pub. Co. .l730 Arspahoe
II. EASTWOOD -Kirchner 1880 Gicnarm
l2. wahlgreen Ptg. Co.. ...... 1874. Stout
Is. Hotel Bulletin. ...... 1883 Arapahoe
II. World Printing Co. 49,. 1899 Champa
is. Colorado Herold. 4. 1923 Lawrence
10. Mcclure Printing Co. 1924 Curtis
IL. Eamcs Bros. os.............. 1912 Stout
IS. So. Denver Tribune. 81 Broadway
10. Up-ts-Date Ptg. Co.. 1885 Spccr Blvd.
90. Goodwin Ptg. Co.. lie Z. Goth ave.
%. Clark Quick Ptg. Co. 1882 Lawrence
%. Rocky Mt. News. .l7th and wclton
20. Denver Times. .l7th and welton
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
25. Frederic, John 49,. 18th and Larimer
81. Stott 4 Co., J. b. ...... 1880 Champa
2s. williamson Haffncr. l4th 4 Arapahoe
80. Colo. Badge 4 Nov. Co. .l760 Champa
81. Denver Express. ..l445 Cherokee
30. Globe Printing Co., ls42 California
80. Majestic Printers. .4oi Appel Bldg.
35. Baker Printing Co... .le4l Champa
30. Columbia Printing Co. $40 18th
81. Calhoun & Holmes. ..... ...92l 18th
SO. American Ptg. &Pub. Co. 1917 Calf.
80. Wepf, Z. .l7bS Champa
20. Denver Pub. Assn. ...... 1885 Curtis
~. Prompt Printcry. .5s< Barclay Blk.
a. Deal and Reed. 1908 Curtis
le. Alexander 4 Meyer. .622 18th
q. Wiser. Darlington. 49,. 1880 Champa
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
League viii Give a Dance.

League Will Give a Dance
As instructed by the League. the bus
mess committee has thoroughly inyesti-
gated the proposition of the League Civ
ing dance and believes the plan feast.
bic. The committee has secured prices
ON the various halls and believes that
considering price. location and other fea-
lures, Marble hall will be the most suit
able and recommends that the League
give dance ON date prior to the
lenton season. The price of the hall
will be $3.50. including cloak room and
five-piecc orchestra. The committee be.
licves that by advertising in a program
and canvasslng the manufacturers of
label goods the League should be able
to realize a neat sum. Respectfully sub
mittcd by the committee.
Moved aud seconded the report of the
committee be received and the recon-
mcndations be concurred in; carried.
Moved and seconded that the business
committee and seven other members to
be appointed by the chair act as the
dance committee; motion carried.
The chair appointed the following del
cgatcs to act with the business commit
tee: Sanford. Spacy. Heron. Noonan.
Oplingcr, Frincke and Lowderback.
Communications and Bills.
Rocky Mountain Public Health Asso.
citation thanking the League for pur-
chasing Red Cross Christmas seals. re-
ecived and filed. Appeal from the Amer
lean Federation of Labor on behalf of
the striking glove workers of GIovers-
Vile. N. ". textile workers of Atlanta.
Ca. and the Western Federation OF
Miners: the delegates Were urged to re-
quest their locals to donate to this
worthy cause. l.. G. Smith & Bro. in.
closing receipt for December payment
on typewriter; filed. American Fedora
tion of Labor stating that the United
States Broom aud Brush Company of
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
Label League
Meeting Friday, January IS. 1915.

Meeting called to order by President
Stoughton Mt p. m Roll call OF off
cers found all present. Minutes of the
previous meeting were read and aP-
proved.
Credentials were received from the
following organizations: Cigarmakers
No. 100. Printing Press Assistants No
-. United Garment Workers No. l39,
Laundry Workers No. % and Bindery
Women No IS IL was moved and sec
onded that the delegates appear before
the examination committee, and If
found to have the required number OF
labels they be obligated; carried. The
following delegates were obligated; San
ford. Busch. Hamilton. Frincke, Peter
son. MerkIin. Noonan, Huber, LaBonta,
Ohge. Spencer and Leopold
At this time Mr.. L. Levin OF the Inter
national brotherhood Welfare Associa-
tion was granted the floor and spoke on
the unemployed question. He stated the
association would hold meetings TO dis
cuss this problem. and that each union
in the city would be entitled to three
delegates. IL was moved and seconded
that the chair appoint three delegates
to represent the League in the confer
cnce. and that the committee investigate
same and report TO the next meeting;
carried. The chair appointed Delegates
oplinger. Busch and Lott as the com
mittee.
Reports Of Committees
The business committee submitted the
following report:
Denver. Colo, Jan. Is 1915.
To the Officers and Delegates of the
Union Label League:
Your business committee. having
audited the books of the secretary
treasurer for the quarter ending Decem-
ber 81, 1914, begs leave to report as fol-
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

TIC b"Vk, OF tht secfcthfN -trta-uIef
were found TO be correct in every detail
and your committee desires to commend
the secretary treasurer for the manner
in which the books have been kept
Respectfully submitted by T. c
Stoughton. chairman; W. r. Welsh. f.
4. Driscoll. olinda LaBonta. James \
McNamara.
The committee further reported ON the
proposition of the League giving a
dane,
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
WANTS BULLETIN KEPT COMING

Christ Grover. an oldtime Denver
baker but now located in Golden, where
he is successfully conducting the Gem
bakery. dropped in this week and left
the dough for the continuance of The
lh,llctin. which he says he can't keep
bakcshop without. He reports business
with him as good.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
SEEDS, BULBS AND PLANTS.

THE HAINES SEED COMPANY
1904 Fifteenth Street
Telephone Main asl
Information regarding the care of bulbs
and winter plants cheerfully given.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
IN INSTITUTIONS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
building is trimmed throughout with
holly, wreaths and other greens, with
the drapings OF bells and other decor
ations. The nurses will Join in a
song OF the Christmas carol. Christ
mas services will be held in the child
ren's ward in the morning.
The Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital has prepared for a treat tomor-
row. A Christmas tree furnishes the
main enthusiasm there. and the
rooms are prettily decorated with the
usual Christmas trimmings.
The Homeopathic Hospital has
made unique arrangements for the en-
tertainment OF its inmates. Two trees
will be decorated. one In the nurses
room and one in the ward for chill
dren. A turkey dinner will be served
all the patients. Gifts will be dis
tributed to the patients. Games, sol
diers and other toys will be given
the children, and more useful gifts
for the older folks, by the board of
managers.
Christmas will be royalty observed
at the Delaware State Hospital for
wv AAooHt at anu III W.
II. Hancker, superintendent, has
made preparations for the affair. The
various rooms have been decorated
in green's and in several Of the rooms
Christmas trees will be placed.
The dinner promises 70 be a treat:
over 500 pounds of turkey viii be
served; 500 mince meat pies also will
be served to say Lothing of cranber-
ries. fruits and candies.
AT the county hospital. the patients
will receive their share of Christmas
glory. The place has been beautifully
decorated with greens, holly mistle-
toe, etc, hanging over head. Chicken
dinner will be served tomorrow
Prisoners at the w1rkhouse will
come in for o share of Christmas joys.
A Christmas entertainment will be
! eld in the evening
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
FORMER WILMNGTONIAN
named TRUST Co. HEAD

Ralph Stone, son Of the Rev. George
w. Stone, and brother of Frederick E.
Stone, vice-president and treasurer OF
the Wilmington Savings Fund Society,
a former resident OF this city, has been
elected president Of the Detroit, Mich
igan, Trust Company. Mr.. Stone was
made assistant secretary OF the trust
company in 1901, and two years later
he became secretary and a director.
Several years later he became vice.
president. In addition, Mr.. Stone was
first vice-president of the Detroit
Chamber OF Commerce and a member
OF the executive committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States.
Mr.. Stone is a member OF the So
ciety of the Sons OF the Revolution,
Michigan Society Of Mayhower Des-
cendants which he has served as gov
ernor, and the Detroit University, De
troit Boat, d. A. c. and Detroit Ten
mis- clubs.
Ralph Stone was born in Whining
ton, November 20. 1868.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
SUPT. CROSS SENDS
Greetings TO teachers

Elmer L. Cross. county superinten-
dent OF rural schools. has issued
Christmas greetings TO the school
teachers. Part Of the greeting Is
an original poem. The greeting fol-
lows:
A Flower unblown. Book unread,
A Tree with fruit unharvested;
A Path untrod; House whose rooms
Lack yet the hearts divine perfumes:
A Landscape whose wide border lies
In silent shade. meath silent skies:
A wondrous Fountain yet unsealed,
A Casket with its gift concealed;
This is the Year that for you waits.
Beyond Tomorrow's mystic gates.
Anon.
Interpretation for Teacher
Tie Flower, the Book. the fruiting
Tree,
Found in the Way by you and me:
The untrOd Path, the House with
rooms
That lack. as yet, the hearts per-
fumes:
The Landscape with its silent shade:
The CasSet with its gold inlaid:
The wondrous Fountain-all of these,
Are Teachers Opportunities.
Fer all OF these. my teacher, friend,
Are Boys and Girls--l apprehend-
immortal souls, entrusted you,
With power to will and power to do:
Are souls as sensitive to touch
AS films to light-Then overmuch
Your care shall be to touch as for
Eternity.
The year that's past is gone. Forget
It's failures that have brought regret.
The year that lies before-unknown
To mortal ken-For you big-grown
With opportunity-If God so will.
Receive from Him and use until
It's very close. His Appreciation
Deem your Great Reward
His "Well Done"
Plaudit pay 'in full" regard for every
service
You may render girls and boys
Whose hands outstretched, solicit
bread
Or fish. Shall we give, then. instead
A stone, because perchance, the stone
lies near,
While bread and fish will cost us dear,
And must be bought by sweat OF
brow?
Nav. God forbid But let us now
With visions of the ancient Seer
Pledge better Service for this Year.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
THOUGHTS OF
CHRISTMAS
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
BY JAMES 7. cR0ZIER.

What a Joy comes into the hearts
of all,
When exchanging some Christmas
things.
With those Of our friends that we
hold most dear,
That the Christmas time always
brings.
'Tis the essence Of friendship, pure
and true,
How it fills us with pride and joy,
When we realize there is naught in
this world.
Can ever such feelings destroy.
How precious to know that we have
many friends.
As we travel along life's way;
How precious to feel they will think
of us.
On the coming of Christmas Day.
But there is thought more precious
than all.
That should come to all women
and men;
The sweet Christmas gift God gave
to the world.
In that Babe born in Bethlehem.
No wonder the shepherds so much
enjoyed song
AS sung by that angel band;
No wonder they left their iiocks that
night
The better to understand.
No wonder they followed that beauti-
full star,
That guided them safe to the place;
No wonder for all OF the gifts they
then gave,
When they looked on that sweet
Babes face.
While He in the manger lay on that
night.
And who came to redeem us from
sin.
And to care for us all and all needs
supply.
And then live forever with Him.
That is, for all those who shall love
and own Him,
Their Saviour Redeemer and King;
He will dwell in their hearts as time
passes by,
And at last to His Home He will
bring
Where cometh no night and where
sweet flowers bloom,
And the streets there all paved with
gold;
No parting shall come, good-bye's
never said.
And where we shall never grow old.
We shall meet with our loved ones in
that blessed land,
Whom we years ago laid in the
tomb;
Wen be happy forever with Jesus
and them,
And for all that accept there Is
room.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
english HOLD-UP
ON SEA PROVOKES
america AGAIN
Continued From Page II

H6t ~
the ground upon which Red Cross and
other officials rely for modification Of
the British decree.
Regarding British seizure at Fal-
mouth, of Austro-German mail des-
tined for this country, officials are
also at a loss to explain the British
attitude Whether England intends to
make such seizures a general practice
or merely suspected the particular
mail cargo of the steamer Rotterdam
has not been divulged.
Postal conventions, according to Of
ficials, leave the question of mail inn
munty hazy. They do not have the
binding force OF treaties. They apply
principally to first-class mail only
and not to parcel post. But what
possible benefit England can derive
from seizing enemy" mail bound to
this country is a mystery to officials.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
GASOLINE FIRE CHECKED.

Gasoline exploding from an un-
known cause caused the district fire.
men to respond to an alarm Of fire in
the w. d. Bradford garage, No. 101
Orange street, yesterday afternoon.
The building was not damaged, but
an automobile, owned by II. b. Brad
ford, was wrecked. The alarm was
sent in by Benjamin Tollin from box
M %
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
FORD ABANDONS
Plan TO BRING
WAR TO AN END
(Conilnned From Paee Id

NNonuhueu from rage H.
that their leader and principal finan-
cial hacker has turned his face toward
America. II is assumed here, howe
ever, that Ford will continue to pay
the expenses Of the peace party and
that there will be no danger of any
of the delegates being stranded The
fact that Lochner, who really managed
the expedition, remains with the party
as Ford's personal representative, ap-
parently gives this assurance.
One report from Bergen said that
Ford left check for S270O0O to de-
fray the future expenses of the party.
A committee of five. whose compost
ticn will be announced at Stockholm,
will carry out the Ford program, the
Bergen dispatch stated
Both in Bergen and Christiania. the
belief was expressed that Ford's de-
parture will have a serious. if not
disastrous effect upon the peace
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
BULGARRS ENGAGE
SERBS IN Three
DAY ENGAGEMENT
Continued From Page 1)
yoke. They await only the signal from
their Allies for n combined offensive"
.ALSACE is shaken
BY ARTILLERY Battle
By The United Press.

ZURICH, Dec. 24.--The most violent
artillery battle that has occurred ia Al
SAGE since the beginning of the war is
accompanying the infantry struggle on
the slopes of Ilartmannsweilcrkopf Re
ports brought here today from Swiss
frontier towns said shells arc falling at
the rate Of forty TO eighty minute
The French and German losses in five
days fighting on the snowy mountain
sides total more than $1,000.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

Women acting as motorcyclists "on
his majesty's service" like the young
woman in the picture, are common
sights nowadays in England, since so
many male motOrcyclists are at the
front They serve the military authori-
ties as dispatch bearers and in other
ways.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24

enterprise. The Norwegian public,
though not in sympathy with the
peace plans, expressed admiration for
the personality of Ford himself and
declared that any success attained by
the expedition must be credited solely
TO Ford Opinion in Denmark and
other European neutral countries ap-
parently was the same.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
BRITISH LOSE sas,3a7 MEN.

by The United Press.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-Total British cas-
nalties from the beginning Of the war 20
December Q are 52s.327. IL was officially
announced today They are divided as
follows; Killed, ll0023; wounded. $685.
75S; missing, 90 $40
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
QUIET on WEsTERN FRONT.

bN tue 1Hlteu ITeds.
PARIS, Dec. 24.-A lull in the fight
ing on the slopes OF Hartmannsweil-
erkopf was reported in official des-
patches today The War Office an
nounced this afternoon that no lmpor-
tant fighting occurred last night.
Evening journal., 1915-12-24
CANCER AGAIN BOTHERS KAISER
BY The United Press.

''E'E771
ZURICH, Dec. 24-Reports from
German sources today said that the
Kaiser is suffering from a recurrence
Of the trouble reported to have affect
ed him last year, cancer OF the throat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-22

ished reports Of the crime only by the nickname OF
Tony Scraps or TONY schepis.'' Who he really Is
and The real history of his life is yeiIed In mystery.
That members Of tie Black Hand organization may
have cruelty murdered this young man because he was
suspected OF having furnished Information which aided
the officers OF the law in securing the conviction OF Sam
Palma and others implicated in the famous Kilarm muir.
ders is only a matter Of conjecture. That the victim Of
the East Side murder may have been suspected of fur
n!shing information which lead to the conviction OF his
fellow countrymen for implication in the Pennington
strike riot murder is equally a matter OF conjecture.
That some fascinating woman may have inspired the
crime is another conjecture.
The motive may be a mystery. But that this young
workingman was brutally tortured, perhaps for hours
before death came merctfully 10 his relief, and within
almost the shadow OF the Marion county court house,
is indicated by the condition and position OF the body.
OF the % knife or stileto wounds in the body de.
scribed in the news accounts of the muldc. one and only
one was OF such a character as to cause death quickly.
The face of the victim was bruised and battered almost
beyond resemblance TO that of a human being. Jagged
blood stained stones with which the man had been beat
en- were found close to the body.
According to the evidence in the hands of the police
and county officers the attack was made on the railroad
tracks within the city limits on the East Side Of the
Monongahela rive- and almost directly across the river
from the Baltimore & Ohio round house. In this COM
paratively open spot and almost within sight Of the
court house the man was wounded and overpowered.
After being rendered helpless the victim was dragged
or carried a distance OF 30 yards to the thickets which
fringe the river bank.
The body was found among the. bushes within a few
feet OF the waters edge. If the murderers had taken
the body TO the thicket for the purpose OF concealing the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-22

LEGATION by the state OF a list Of veterinary surgeons
authorized to practice andsto examine stock in connec-
ton with the hoof and mouth disease.
Paying the Penalty Is the usual Democratic method
Of attempting toIdtseredttt Republican state officials. The
author OF the editorial asserts that a young veterinary
Of Fairmontr failed to be advertised free" in the pub.
lished list Of state Veterinarians because he is a Dem.
ocrat.
Paying the Penalty doubtless was written By some
one familiar With the state law which requires that con.
sulting veterinarians to the department Of agriculture
shall be graduates OF veterinary colleges recognized by
the American Veterinary Medical association. This
statute for the information OF the Times editorial writer
is section three OF the Livestock Sanitation Law which
became effective February Il. 1915.
Paying the Penalty" IL the author was ignorant OF
the law, probably would never have been printed II the
young veterinary Of Fairmont" in whose interest It was
written had been asked a few pertinent questions. This
young practitioner should have been asked IL he is a
graduate of a veterinary college recognized by the
American Veterinary Medical association; II he is a
member OF the West Virginia State Veterinary Medical
association, OF If he is a graduate OF any veterinary col.
lege whatever.
Paying the Penaity" would never have been written
II a few pertinent inquiries had been made of the young
veterinary Of Fairmont"-that is 1t would never have
been written II the writer is honest. The West virginian
does not know the Identity of the young veterinary" TO
whom the Times editorial writer refers bu, there is not
the least doubt that IL he can show the qualifications re.
CURED by law the state officials will give him the full
amount of recognition due him.