davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

upon the excellence of the entertain
ment provided and the universally good
feeling engendered. Nor does this con-
dition exist among our membership
alone. Business men without number
were agreeably surprised at the person
ell of the convention as l. whole
and the uniform gentlmanly and
courteous demeanor of all who
were directly interested. 1t has been
openly declared that while the great
good to the lobor movement and the
Typographical union in particular can
not be measured, certain it is that No.
ia stands today the most popular trade
organization in the city, and has added
new friends to an already large and in
fluential list Not the least important
factor in molding the aforementioned
good feeling among the business pub
lie, and affording a. beautiful memento
of the visit to the Southland, was the
magnificent Souvenir issued by the COM
mittee commemorative OF the conyen
tion-a Souvenir conceded by all to be
the handsomest ever issued for like
event"
w. c. Hurcules, the rotund eX-Re.
publican chairman, ex-delegate. etc, who
has been successfully conducting the Al
bany garage on Glenarm street since he
forsooii the keyboard, left Saturday for
n trip to st. Paul, where he will visit
his son and fondle a grandchild he has
never seen. From there he will go 10
Pontiac, Ill, to visit his mother for a
time. He expects to be absent nearly
month.
Word received from W. f. Shields.
so well-known as eN-president OF No.
40, the trades assembly and labor move
ment in Denver generally. but who has
been in Chicago for several years. that he
accompanied Mrs. Shields to Washing
ton. ID. C.. last Saturday, where she was
TO undergo n serious surgical operation
Tuesday. Their multitude of friends in
Denver hope most earnestly that she
viii be restored TO complete health.
Al T.. Stone. who was so long at
Smith Brooks. and known to every prin-
ter. but who has been foremanizing in
Houston. Texas. OF late years. repre-
sented No. 81 as one Of it, delegates
to the recent printers state conference
in that city last week.
c. +. Freeman. who has becu assist
ant 90 Tom Elwell in the machine end
Of Smith Brooks. has bc-r made fore.
man of the lob end to su,e. eli the late
Ben CogswelL
johnny Robinson ard wife. who were
touring the coast are houi,. and Johnny
looks natural in his old place at Smith
Brooks.
som -HarptIs as foreman the 'ir., Of the
week, suc"s ling L. {. Pulle 2.
Secretary Treasurer ]. w. HAYS of In
dianapolis has been in San Francisco at
tending the meetings of the board OF
governors of the Allied Printing Trades
and the Label Trades Department OF
the A +. OF l. Farmer John was
elected president of the latter organiza.
tion.
Charley Faith has returned from stcr-
ling. Colo.
Later-Harvey Songcr has returned 10
Denver from Topeka.
Harry Mcintyre of Pueblo Typographi.
cal union and former member of the
legislature. for some time deputy United
States marshal under Marshal Burris,
has resigned the federal job because the
place is less remuncrativc than that of
operating n linotype machine. Harry's
Denver friends are making books on
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

Joseph C. Stelle, member OF Typo
graphical Union No. ?, Philadelphia. Pa.
with his son, visited the Home on Thurs
day of last week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20
Bricklayers

Old No. had a largely attended and
enthusiastic meeting Monday night. Con-
siderable routine business was attended
to. 1t was reported that quite few of
the boys who have been out of town
on Jobs during the summer have return
ed. Work has been fair but nothing
to brag of. The cold snap will probably
have the effect of bringing on a slack
time.
As the International convention of the
Brieklayers is to be held in Toronto,
Canada, commencing January IL, 1916,
No. l decided to send two delegates,
and those two old war horses, Robert
Owens and William Ryan We're selected
for the honor. and it is assured thai
they will be ON the job at all times.
Business Agent George Miller was Sc
lected by the union as representative OF
the International in Denver, a position
he has held for some time.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

On the night of the musical given by
the talented violinist OF this city. Victor
Polant. week ago last Thursday, Il
flashlight picture was taken or the large
audience in attendance in the library
of the Homo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20
Printers Home Notes
CBy Sam Bold

c. \. Wright, OF the Robinson-W Wright
Printing company, Trinidad, Colo, visit
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

George F. Bowen. OF Typographics
Union No. 50, Quincy, ILL.,. and wifi
visited the Home last Friday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

The movie curtain having been recent
ly repainted and given thorough cleans
ing. the moving pictures at our concert
last Sunday night 1.-THE regular Sunday
evening affairs at the Homel showed up
clear and TO perfection. Jack Fink sang
and also rendered good flute solo, also
selections by Prof. Fred Fink's orches-
ira.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

Hans Johnson succeeded in coming in
to a collision with a colored man riding
a bicycle on his first trip out on his
nev motorcycle, but As Hans convinced
the colored gentleman that he was at
fault and gave him six bits to square
all damages done and bought refresh
ments for the business agent, everything
ended happily-for the business agent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20
AUDITORIUM

AUDIlOklUM DENVEN
Electric Show and Colorado Home Industry
Exhibit
THE ELECTRICAL WONDERS OF THE WORLD
Every conceivable of electricity on the Farm
and in the City will be illustrated and demonstrated
A REAL COAL MINE will be shown in act
ua operation. wherein all the machinery is driven
by Electricity
THE IRRIGATION EXHIBIT will show how
thousands of of arid land in Colorado
being reclaimed through pumping by Electricity
THE HOME INDUSTRY EXHIBIT will be
the largest and comprehensive housed
under roof in Colorado. Every effort will be
made illustrate the and value of COLO
RADIO HOME INDUSTRIES.
On Saturday evening, Nov az, the Saturday
before the Show opens, a GRAND MASK BALL
will take place The OLD CARNIVAL SPIRIT
of Denver will be revived. FROLIC AND REV
ELRY will hold sway.
BY special arrangement, the Railroads have
consented to mako special rates during Electric
Prosperity Week. you have Put
your duds and COME.
Electrical Prosperity Week
Nov. 29- Dec. Nov. 29- Dec
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

Send The Bulletin to distant friends,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

Some prominent visitors that enjoyed
the beauties of the Hone on last Tri-
day were Judge W. P. Kinney and wife,
of the FL Paso county court. this city.
also eN-Judge Sam II. Kinsley and wife,
residents of Colorado Springs. with ex-
Congressman Edward NJ. Bassett and
wife of New York; the latter for num-
Der OF years also held the official posi-
tion of public service commissioner. and
former representative of Congress from
Brooklyn. his home district. As the
guest OF Judge Kinsley for about a week
in this city. Mr.. Basse,t was glad
to renew old acquaintances, they
both were classmates in Columbia
College in New York City. Mr.. Kinsley
has been a frequent visitor here at the
Home as he has for many years. served
in legal capacity as counsel for the
Home corporation, regarding its land af-
fairs.
typographical Union No. & of New
York City, announces its siNty-siNth
annual ball to be held at Suffers Har-
lem River Casina on Thanksgiving eve.
November % This event marks the ac-
eomplishment of siNty-siS years endeav-
or in the uplift of workers in The art
preservative of all arts, and is the sub
ject OF pleasurable anticipation by many
persons outside. as well as those within.
the ranks OF organized labor, for the
functions of "Big SIX are among the
more famed of New Works winter fes.
tivities and have long been considered
noted social events OF the metropolis.
This year, the committee in charge te-
clares. the ball will be equal to any
of its predecessors As is customary,
the proceeds will be devoted to the ms in
tenance of the unions hospital fund,
which defrays the cost OF nursing back
TO health the sick and disabled men,
bers Of the organization. beds are main
tanned in seven of the city's hospitals.
and all members of No. in need of
medical or surgical attention are prompt
ly and efficiently provided for There
are thirty -riue residents of the Homo
now from big 6. 1t has a membership
of nearly 1000.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-11-20

Al T.. Stone. who was so long at
Brooks. and known to every prin
ter, but who has been forcmanizing II
Houston. Texas. of late years. repre-
-ented No. 81 as one Of it, delegate,
TO the recent printers state ccnferenc,
in that city last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

and daughter have been on parole
since last June, when they were ar.
rested and, after an examination, or
dered deported, 1t being alleged they
had misrepresented themselves to the
immigration authorities.
In 1913 Greaves took his family to
Valparaiso on business trip. He
died there and the widow and daugh'
ter went to England. When they re-
turned to New York they declared
they were American citizens and ad-
mitted and remained in the east for
some time. Soon after their arrival
rere 1t developed that Greaves altho
he had applied for papers, had never
become, a citizen. The proceedings
will be heard next Monday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
INTERCOLLEGIATE
RULES FOR AGG|ES
- AND UNIVERSITY
Two State Institutions to be Governed
No Longer By A. A. U. Basketball
Rules. Other Schools May Get in Line

From now on the Aggies and the
University basketball teams will play
under the intercollegiate rules, In.
stead Of being governed by the A..
A. U. rules which have prevailed in
Utah since the hoop game was init.
ated. Since this announcement was
made there has been some specula
tion going on as to just what the
new rules are aud how far they diff.
fer from the ones that have been in
use. Coach Teetzel of the Aggies
summarizes the changes in this way.
lie says there are no really radical
changes, such as would handicap any
other team, not using them and while
he admits the right OF the teams not
in the Rocky Mountain Conference to
play under the A. A. U. rules, II
they so desire, he points out that 1t
would be better If the Utah teams
could play under uniform rules.
The size of the floor is different
under the intercollegiate rules and
some teams might not be able to
meet the requirement but that would
not prevent the application of the
playing rules. The A. A. U. rules
provided for floor the maximum
size Of which could not be greater
than 1000 square feet, while the new
rules say the maximum size shall be
90x55 feet and the minimum 70x35
feet.
The foul line in the new rules is
10 feet 8 inches from the basket
while the A. A. u. distance was an
even Is feet. f.
The intercollegiate rules provide
for bounding board of uniform size
6 feet feet.
An important change and one tina,
will be quite generally endorsed re-
lates to tie games In the event OF
q tie, the rules provide that 1.-THE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

| two teams shall continue to play FOL
| another five minutes and If tied still
shall then play for another five min,
ute period The A. A. u. rules say
that the team which first two scores
consecutive points after a tie shall
be declared the winner and this of
ten results in a contest being won,
by a freak throw of some sort.
The new rules innict a hardship
on the center, requiring him to keep
one hand behind him when jumping
for the ball. However, he may catch
the ball on the toss up If he so de-
slres, a thing that the old rules do
not permit. In case OF double tack
lie, the A. A. U. rules require that
the three men must have touched
the ball in order for a foul to be
legally called. but the new rules say
that the third man need not touch
the bali If his body comes In contact
with the other two at time the foul
is committed. The new rules do not
make it foul to hold the ball against
ones body. tr-
The rule as to dribbling is import;
ant. Under the intercollegiate rules
a player may dribble the ball the
entire length of the floor with one or
both hands and then take a shot for
the basket with both hands.
The player is given a little more
leeway in the matter of disqualiica
ton fouls. Four personal fouls viii
disqualify under the new rules while
two we're sufficient under the A. A.
U. These are the main differences
in the rules.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

survive him: .hH
John Ash, of Pocatello; Mrs. FL
len Peterson Of Logan; Mrs. Emily
Curtis OF Butte; and Gershum Ash of
Logan.
Funeral arrangements have been
made for Saturday az IL O'Clock noon
in the Second ward meeting house.
Remains may be viewed at the Lind
quist parlors Saturday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

The Brigham Young College and the
the Preston basketball teams viii
meet at the b. Y. gymnasium Sat
urday night for tustle for honors
in the basketball arena The Pres
ton team last year were little too
heavy for the locals and as a result
captured the pennant from Coach
Jenson's men. Coach says he will
turn the tables this time. Let's all
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
OLD RESIDENT
PASSES away
John Ash Of Logan Dies On Eve Of
e5th Birthday
Anniversary

John Ash, one OF the oldest resi-,
dents of Cache Valley died at his
home in the Second ward of Logan
City yesterday afternoon following a
long Illness. Mr.. Ash would have
been SO years OF age had he lived
until February 10, 1915. He was
born in England In the year 1920 but
has been a resident of Logan for
many years. The following children
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
FIGHT DEPORTATION
IN FEDERAL COURTS

San Francisco, Jan. Ito prevent
their deportation by the immigration
authorities, Mrs. Rebecca Greaves,
widow of the former auditor of the
United States Steel Products com
pany, and her daughter, Phyllis, in
'stituted habeas corpus proceedings in
the federal court here today. Mother
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

The many friends of orson Mick
elson will be glad to learn that he Is
doing very nicely and that he Is well
on the way to recovery from the in
juries sustained from his recent ac-
oldent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
The Farmers Roundup and
HOuSekeeperS' Conference

held by the Extension Division Of the Utah College, Logan from
January Is to 30 1915 far and the important industrial and
agricultural gathering the brings this the attention the
and housewives the truly of agriculture and
problems The West especially Utah.
opportunities agriculture which found nowhere else the world
day. Men daily becoming wealthy Utah FARMS and daily be-
coming bankrupt Utah What's difference? this One
his brain we'll his back and with his intelligence planning obsera
the good Others industry and character One only
lifts and he does the heavy work Of farming He lazy think
he mas the stimulus which started him the right track
Many their attendance the Farmers Roundup
Logan.
This than however farmers
is which direction and
plan great work of life i laughter and
good cheer where formerly crouch.
The group lecturers who have appeared Utah
scheduled speak These include fifty Others Ii
bery Hyde Bailey the leader civilization c. B.
Smith Nellie Kedz Jones' Mrs Morse E. Bass O. H. Benson drawn
from the four of America the last word the unda
mental business of ife-farmng and housekeeping.
You and wife take weeks Cor least wee Spend
Logan and vgated and inspired with ideas
and Logan, January Is go 1915 Reduced all
Utah railroads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14
But Think Of His Friends.

Our ideal of really democratic man
is on who sticks to five-cent cigars
no matter how much money he may
make.-Atlania Journal. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

go over and see II he has the situa-
ton well In hand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

Two bundles Of old papers for DC
while they last.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-14

+HT roc se7oam. ya
The Lamar register., 1915-07-07

County; or. II served out OF this Coun-
~. or by publication. within thirty
the day Of service: or judgment by de
fault viii be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer Of the complaint.
above entitled action be not served
with this summons. or II the service
hereof be made out Of this State. then
ten days additional to the time herein
snsTer viii be allowed before the TAX
said sal ~ '7 49,
The said action is brought to quiet
title to lot one a. in block thirty
en- $50 In the Original Town OF La
mar. lying and being in Prowers Coun-
Nv state Of Colorado. and in said com
plant plaintiff alleges as follows: That
Inc defendant The Lamar Town and
Land Company. b. corporation organ
lied and existing under the laws Of the
stat. Of Colorado. and the plaintiff
further alleges that he verify believes
there are persons Interested in the sub
ject matter Of this complaint and who
claim an interest IN the real estate
involved herein, whose names he can
not insert however for the reason that
they are unknown TO him; ana he tur-
Their alleges that so far as his knowl
edge extends, the interest Of such per
sons and the derivation of the same
Is ns foiloyys to-wit: That the said
unknown parties are claiming under
the said corporation by purchase.
grant operation Of law and orders OF
court the names Of whom. together
with their interests and derivation Of
the same, the, pialhtllI II uhaple 70
further describe; that the claims OF
said defendants are without any right
whatever. that the said defendant. The
Lamar Town and Land Company. and
all Of said unknown parties, have no
estate. right, title or interest whatever
in said real estate or premises. or any
part thereof. as viii more fully appear
from the complaint in said action to
which reference Is here made.
And you are hereby notified that II
YOU fan to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff viii take judgment by
default against you according to the
prayer Of his complaint;
Given under my hand and seal Of
said District Court at the city of La
mar. in said County, this LIST day OF
June. A. d. 1915.
A e. DOwNER.
clerk of the District Court in and for
Prowers County. Colorado.
First pub. July Z, 1915.
Last pub. Aug. 4, 1915.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-07
sHERIFF's SALE

BY virtue Of a certain writ OF exc
cutiOn issued out Of the County Court
of Prowers County. colorado. dated the
End day Of June. a, u. 1913. whereby
certain Judgment Of said Court out of
the property OF W. II. Blosser and
John r. Pearson or either Of them.
which Judgment was rendered on the
sum Of S262S7 damages with costs in
the sum Of SIZE. against said Blosser
and Pearson and in favor Of The Sc
curity Stove and Manufacturing Com
pHuy; and in pursuance OF the mandate
Of which writ l have levied upon Lot
Twelve C12) and the North Half Of Lot
Eleven 1D In Block Thirteen (13) Of
the Town Of Wiley in said County
the property Of said John r. Pearson.
viii on Saturday. the 2fth day OF
July, a. b 1915, at the hour Of ten
o'clock In the forenoon Of said day. at
the southwest entrance Of the Court
House at Lamar in said County, sell to
the highest and best cash bidder the
described and all interest therein for
merly owned by said Pearson. subject
however to a certain deed OF trust to
the Public Trustee IN and for said
assigns. recorded at page $50 OF Book
SO of the public records of said County;
the proceeds Of said sale to be APP
piled TO the payment OF said judgment
with costs as aforesaid. as well as IN
terest and subsequent costs accrued and
to accrue together with costs and eN-
peuses OF making and certifying said
levy and Of advertising. selling and
making certificate Of such sale.
Witness my hand at Lamar, Colorado,
this goth day OF June. A. ID. 1915.
J. c. DOWNING,
Sheriff Of PrOwers County. Colo.
First pub. June 80. 1915.
Last pub. July q, 1915
The Lamar register., 1915-07-07
Old Selfish

Old Man Selfish dropped into the
Register office the other day to ask
us to extend his subscription bill for
sixty days. The following converse
ton ensued:
Editor: What are you doing in
town today, Mr.. Selfish?
o. s.: Come in to buy some stuff
for the old lady, but after got some
tobaecy and played game of pool
with the boys and ordered box OF
mail order cigars, didn't have nc
money left. Wimmin folks is al
ways wantin' something foolish any
way.
Ed: How was your crop?
o. s.: Finel Biggest | ever had.
The missus wanted me to buy some
newfangled things for the kitchen
with some of the money-said they
would save her a good many steps,
but there's a piece Of land | guess
III buy instead.
Ed: Thought you had all the land
you wanted?
o. s.: Well, | don't need this par
eel, specially but l reckon the old
lady can get along well enough for
another year or two.
Ed. | suppose you're going to the
county fair?
o. s.: You bet. Wouldn't miss 1t.
My wife's exhibiting some fruits and
needlework and she wanted to go and
see the prizes awarded, but told her
she'd better stay at home with the
kids this year.
Ed: Did you get that new water
works plant installed in your house
this year?
o. s.: No. That was another of
my wife's ideas. / reckon we don't
actually need it. The Mrs. is purity
strong, and she's plenty able to tote
water few more years.
Ed: Going home tonight?
o. s.: Nope Going to stay round
and see the picture show. | want to
look at Jed Beams team too; think
I'll buy it, and a new gun. The wife
wants me to get her some stuff for
a new Sunday dress, but the one she's
been wearing looks all right to me, so
/ guess she'll have to wait until next
year. Well, so long. See you later.
1t does beat anything how extravagant
women are these days, don't it2
The Lamar register., 1915-07-07
SUMMONS

State of Colorado.
County of Prowers. IS
In the District Court
Alfred F. Bent.
vs. SUMMONS.
The Lamar Town and Land
Company and Certain Unknown
Parties.
The paonis ~ The State of Colorado.
To The Lamar Town and Land Com
pany and certain unknown parties the
defendants above named, Greeting:
Won arc hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you BY the
above named plaintiff in the Dlstflcs
Court Of Prowers County. State OF
Colorado and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, II served within THIS
The Lamar register., 1915-07-07

We amt so awful up-to-date,
Ner don't pertend to be;
/ guess, however, we can wait,
An bide little wee,
Our square planners jes' as good
As on our wedding day;
No pianoller ever could
Such golden music play.
New angled songs may be more
smart,
An may be all the rage
But somehow they don't reach the
heart
Like those of yester-age.
Kathleen Mavourneen," and Bonnie
Doom"
An Comm Thro' the Rye"
And Silver Threads" old fashioned
tune,
But one that cannot die.
Popular music? I'll admit
We're just a leetle slow;
We wouldn't know the latest hit,
From Mr.. Ziegfeld's show;
But "Annie Rooney, Sweet Marie"
Comrades" After the Ball."
Retain the same charm as when we
First heard and loved them all.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

ONCE of the State Board OF Land Com
missioners, Denver Colo July ISL
1915.
Notice is hereby given that Pies
Christensen. whose postotiice address rs
Lamar Colo has made application No,
A422O to lease the following described
School Lands. situate in Bent County
Ali Of sec. So. Twp "a s. r. As W.
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an ap,
plication to lease this tract OF land
must file the same In this office prior to
August 4. 1915. as no other application
to lease the above described lands VIII
he considered after said date.
JOHN F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commits
sioners.
Last pub. July 2s. 1915.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-07
DOES 1T PAY7

Cheap incubators spoil eggs and
produce weak chickens. Buy the best
and save money. We have the kind
that is guaranteed to hatch. Call and
we will explain the difference.
STRAIN BROS.