davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

While active in Local No. SIS she WAS
loyal and conscientious, and WAS vice
president at the time she took out an
honorable withdrawal card, and was
married to Harvey +. Garman, secretary
treasurer of the then Denver Allied
Printing Trades Council. Local No. SIS
mourns her untimely departure.
Sister Cornelia Keenan, at the time of
her death, October "a, in Seattle, Wash
ington. and an active member of Local
Mon No. 81, was also a charter mem
Der of Local Union No. IS of Denver,
who left us eight years ago TO join Lo-
cal No. 81 of Seattle. She represented
Local No. IS at the Washington eonven.
tion and served us faithfully as recording
secretary and was faithful and active
during onr struggles for the shorter
work-day. She leaves host of friends
in this city, and charter members of Lo-
cal No. SIS learned with sorrow her early
dcpartrre to the great beyond where
, there is no sorrow nor pain.
Our worthy recording secretary, Mel.
lie Merklin, has departed from us to
take up her abode in the bright lights
OF Omaha, Nebraska. Good luck to you,
Nellie. Some attraction in Omaha, and
Local No. IS will miss their little Sec
retary very much.
We are not very busy in our line OF
work, and have some girls idle; but let
us hope that business will pick up and
all hands will be at work.
have read with much interest the ar
ticle of Local No. 20 OF Detroit Michi-
gan Get busy and organize the girls OF
Detroit. You will sure need their assis'
tance in the near future.
am looking forward 10 having our
President. A. p. Sovey. with us on his
way back from Frisco; just hoping that
he might come this way and stop off foI
a day or two, and enjoy the beautiful
sunshine of Colorado.
I agree with Sister Catherine Casey
Of Local No. IS. Why don't we hear
rom our sister locals, and say, brother
locals also. Success to all. | am,
Fraternally.
AUGUSTA J. FRINCKE,
President Local No. 5S.
Mrs. Alice Beedle and Kathryn Bob
anna were reported on the sick list.
Preparations for installing the new Of
ticcrs on Friday evening, January I. 10,
We're hegun. and a committee consisting
Of Mrs. Dora Crotly, Mrs. Nellie +
smith aud Miss Ada Swallow was ap
rointcd to arrange for program and re
freshmcnts.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
STERoTYPERS

The result of the referendum vote on
the 10 propositions submitted by the
Washington convention Of the Interna-
tonal Stercotypers and El,eirotypcrs,
show that all have carried with healthy
maiorities. The voting was in October
and the official canvas has just been
completed.
No. had 1900 for, $50 against. No
2, 2.sGl for. i3s against. No. ), ass
for, 275 against No. 1. 2.s7l fer, 297
against No. 5, 2.7s2 for, l62 against. No
6. 2,72O for, 22l against. No. :, 2,744
for. 225 against No. s. 2.7el for. 1876
against. No. .. 2,625 for, 34i against.
No. 10, 2,G0s for, l6l against No. IL,
2,779 for. PSI against. No -, 1859 for,
900 against. No. l3, 2,707 for, 22l
against. No. Il. 1850 for, 100 against.
No IS, 2,s43 for, IS against. No. 10,
2.s5a for, l43 against No. Il, 1854 for,
i9S against. No. is, 2,ss7 for. 20o
against. No. 10. 2.ls4 for. 93s against.
No. - OF Denver voted as follows.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
BINDERY WOMEN.

At a largely attended meeting of No
5s Friday night the following officers
were elected;
President. Augusta J. Frinneke; Vice
President, Ada Swallow; Recording Sec
rotary, Matte Hoffman; Financial Sec.
rotary. Florence Peterson; Treasurer,
Nellie f. Smith; Scrgeant-at.arms.M Marie
Potts; Executive Council, Mrs. Myrs
Temple. Mss Ada Swallows. Mrs. Rose
Stroth, Mrs. Dora Crotty; Delegates to
Allied Printing Trades Council. Nellie l..
Smith. Ada Swallows, Augusta J.
Frinckc; Delegates to Trades Assembly,
Marie Potts, Augusta J. Frinckc, Mary
Reed; Delegates to Label League, Angus
ta J. Frineke. Marie Potts, Mrs. Mary
Reed; Delegates TO Local Union |. r. OF
B. No. %. Mrs. Rose Stroth, Mrs. Alic,
Morris, Mrs. Mary Reed.
Resolutions on the death Of one of oui
charter members, Mrs. Edith s. Garman,
were read and adopted. and u copy or.
dcrcd scnt to the family.
The items below appeared in the cur.
rent number Of the international Book.
binder from Mrs. Augusta j. Frinckc,
president of No So;
With regret we report the loss Of two
charter members of Local No. 5S. Mrs.
Edith s. Garman tucc Edith s. Macdon.
add, sistcr OF Mrs. Millie Furry. an ac-
tive member Of Local No. 81. She passed
away to the great beyond October %.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
PRESSMEN

Friends of Ownsy Roberts, foreman of
the pressroom of the News and Times,
are extending sympathy to him over the
death of his father, Owen C. Roberts,
who was a Colorado pioneer and died At
his residence, is South Lincoln, last
week. The funeral was held from olin-
gers on Friday. Mr.. Roberts left wild
ow and three daughters, Mrs. Louise
Meyerpetcr, Mrs. Matte Riley OF Denver,
and Mrs Mamie Munroe of Telluride,
and two sons, Owney and Raymond
Roberts.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
MODERN CLUB FOR WORKING MET

t-shor headquarters with meeting halls
to s"'t amy sixrd organization and ciut
features that arr modern Rnd couv-nisi
~ every n~-rct are provided by th'
nrnvrr Ruiidinr Trades Club at La,
,npnh"e -tr~rt Club huihling See III.
."~r'tarv. Go th-r~ for information. n
m~mhrr of labor union yon an eli
gihir tn hrcome = m~mh-r of the club
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS

All over the West, the Trades Union
Benefit Association Club. second floor
Quincy building. Seventeenth aud Curtis.
i known as the place to meet friends
who are labor union members. lIave
your mail directed here and call for it
shen coming to Denver. Every club
room convenience and comfort
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

At the annual winter meeting of the
Southern Iowa Editorial Association,
held in Charlton last week, Homer E.
Dunn, formerly of Denver, was one of
the principal speakers, having for his
subject, Getting Results From Ma
chimes" Homer is now in charge of the
development and efficiency division of
the Chicago branch of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
Printing Trades
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Thomas j. Murphy. member OF Nash.
willie Typographical Union No. 20, has
been unanimously elected city treasurer
of his home town by the city commits.
sionors, q high honor. Brother Murphy
has attended n number of /. T. u. con
ventions as a delegate and is well known
10 the maternity. Heres hoping, Tom.
Charlie. A. Cheyncy. well known to
Denver printers, who has been employed
on the Herald at Boulder for the past
year or 30. has quit that paper aud tax
en- a position in the lob department Of
the News ia the same city.
Commercial printing houses Of Jersey
City have accepted the new wage scale
Of typographical Union a thrcc-years
agreement has been signed. The rate
are nov S25 a week for hand men ana
81 for machine operators. The union
is negotiating a newspaper scale.
The young son Of w. J. Moir Of the
News chapel h-d the misfortune to break
his arm While eranking Wilkes fiivsef
the early part Of the week.
George Allen got home little late the
otntf moiufuk. ana hDout o+ob a pan
handler woke George and tried TO make
touch. II Ia said George was yer,
much pesved and promptly "skidded"
into his trousers and escorted the p h.
To the door ON high gear
N The editor received letter from s. S.
Bellesiield. postmaster Mt Pueblo. com.
msnting on the typographical appear.
ance Of the last issue of The Bulletin.
We wish TO serve notice on Mr.. Bclles-
field that J. y. Collctt has priority as
critic, and has informed us he will TAKE
the matter up with Bell personally.
Last Sundays regular monthly meet.
ing Of No. ~ Was largely attended.
President Pul,cr had sufficiently reeo,.
cred from n severe attack of the grippe
TO be prescst and preside during most OF
the season. Vice President A. T.. knill
performed the arduous labor OF obl,gst
ing new members. John 7. Collctt flied
the duties Of secretary in the absence
of Sccrctary-Trcasurcr Birdsall. who &C.
companicd tho remains Of his deceased
sister TO Michigan for burial.
Four Denver residents of the Union
Printers Home were each voted S. a.
a Christmas donation. The application
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

George Robbins, who has been with the
fraternal Aid Union for several years
has gone to Chicago. The F. A. u.
moved to Kansas, and George thought ii
would be just rs bad to move to dry
Kansas as to stay here after the first
OF the year. Well, good luck, George.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
MAILERS.

Members of No. S extend their sym.
pathies TO their former member. Louis
Herstrom, in his bereavement. word
was received here last Saturday of the
death of his wife and the removal OF
the remains to Los Angeles for burial.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
Brewery Workers

Last week a Brewery Worker from
Seattle stopped at the Secretary's office,
he also having been voted out of his Job
by s=w-dust Drained Christians. Having
been IN this country only a few years,
he thought We had some very strange
laws, and asked the following questions:
III you have a tog OF you ton't like,
unit you want to git rit of him, kin you
lock him in sthable unit let him
starr :" No, if you do you will be arres-
ted for cruelty to animals. You must
either give your dog to someone who
will feed him or give him chloroform.
80, den Wy don't dey gif us some
chloiorn; dey say dat dey don'd need
US any moreiv That would also be cru
city to animals
Vel but de stadte votes you out of a
shob unit don't gif you someting else to
do, den you will start, ain'd it!- Yes.
well, vat you call datf" They cali
that religion.
well, Who beliefs in dis kind of a
reiishian!" They call themselves Chris
tians
well, gut py, go back to Chermany.f
Several calls for men have come into
| the secretary since the decision of the
Supreme Court aginst the Home Rule
amendment. Everybody seems to be
laying in a supply for the dry spell.
Even Prohibitionists say there is no bet
ter medicine made. "oh, you little
brown Jug"
Brother Austin started to work for the
Empire for the balance of the year. Ev-
cry little bit helps.
Brother Brugger will be put on as
extra man at the Empire. Who cares
who gets those extra orderst Most
people seem to anticipate an awful sick
spell after January l.
Brother Jabelsky has taken Brother
Ncvaks place at the Tivoli brewery a.
fireman until January /. No doubt the
brew will have nice brown color from
nov on.
Brother Zidan was asked at the last
NEE ting what he thought should be tsker,
up under the head OF unfinished bust
ness he said; Anything that hadn't
been finished; even a shave"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

l. r. Avery and z. NJ Brast. botf
members OF typographical Union No
q, San Francisco, were visitors at tn,
Home last Thursday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

William E. Fritz and James R Dur
nell, both members of the local union
also visited at the concert last Sunda,
night Mr. Durnell was accompanied b,
his wife and daughter.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

web known member of the News
chapel. whose name for obvious reasons
is withheld, was the victim Of a brutal
joke few nights ago. Taking advan-
tagc of the numerous bargains in booze
owing TO the closing Of saloons on Jann-
airy !, he invested in a full quota of
rye. and after sampling the fluid to
make sure 1t measured up TO the label.
left the bottle in a Wclton street res
taurant until he would get through his
nights work. In the meantime someone
appropriated the real booze and refilled
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

W. W. Wilcox, of No. 50, of this city.
visited the Home last Sunday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

Joe Brill, foreman of the Wahlgreen
Printing Company, who suffered ner-
yous collapse two weeks ago, has been
taken to Mount Airy sanatorium- He
is reported in very serious condition.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

Walter n tHank) O'Day, formerly
editor of the Labor News of Colorado
Springs, has decided to cast his lot with
the Denver boys. Hank" looks as fat
and sassy as ever.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

of r. A Judson. an old /. T. u. member,
for admission TO the Home was favor
ably acted upon
Roy Bridgewater, an apprentice OF the
Majestic Printers chapel, was initiated
as a journeyman member.
Ben Salmon, secretary Of the Colorado
Single Tax Association, extended an in
vitation 10 all printers to attend the
Clarence Dsrrow lecture at the Audi
torium scheduled for the night of Janu-
airy IA. A number of tickets were taken
by those present at the meeting.
IL was reported that the recently Gre
ated Home Industry committee is get
ting busy on a campaign TO retain print
ing in Denver that is nov going TO other
cities.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
Printers Home Notes
Bv Sam BON

Charles :. Heinline, OF typographical
Union No. loI, Washington, d. C., visit
ed the Home on Wednesday Of last
week
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

The residents, employees and many
friends that attended the concert last
Sunday night at the Home were enter
tanned by Miss Cleora Wood, soprano
vocalist, who, in her iovial, charming
graceful manner rendered a number OF
beautiful songs Ii being her first ap-
pearance at the Home concerts, she made
a great impression, particularly in the
singing OF ~Mammy's Song" and Com
in Through the. Rye" which greatly
pleased all present, receiving raptrous
applause. Professor Fred Frink's or
chestra discoursed many good musical
selections. Also two good reels of NOV.
ing pictures, one comedy and Than
houserH were greatly enjoyed.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

A L. G. Gentles, formerly monotype
caster at the Kistler chapel, has re-
turned from Scotland, where he was en-
ployed by Barr & Stroud, Ltd, Annies-
Land, Glasgow. This firm manufactures
war equipment, and make a speciality of
range finders.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

James Mnliigan has cut short his stay
with us. Jimmy was out on the coast
for some time, but came back to the old
town last summer. He is great little
traveller though. and last Friday he
climbed ON the Burlington headed for
Chicago.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

Colin MacRae, an old-time printer OF
this city. remembered by the pioneers.
wac in Denver last week on a hrief
visit He now has big sheep ranch in
Idaho and stopped here on his way home
from Chicago, where he had made his
usual annual pilgrimage with a ship
mcnt Of a whole trsinload Of sheep. lie
says raising stock beats printing as a
financial proposition.
Prof. Jim L. Rogers OF the Times
chapel adroom is recuperating in Cali
fornia from the depression caused by
frequent controversies with his ranch
oVerseer during the past season. one Of
the most profitable his extensiye Weld
county land has yet shown.
Representative Frank J. Pulver l. in
Santa Fc. y. NJ, this week, where he
went under instructions from ]. T. U.
headquarters to assist in settling a wage
scale for the LEGAL union. He will also
make official visits to Las Vegas and
Albuquerque before returning TO Denver.
NJ. II. Csmplin deposited a card from
Sheridan. Wyo.. last week, worked two
days on the Post and then received a
telegram that his fathcr-in-law was
dead in Casper. Wyo. He left to attend
the funeral and later wired for his card,
saying he had accepted a situation in
the latter city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

Brother Zidan was asked at the last
meeting what he thought should be taken
up under the head OF unfinished bust
ness lie said; Anything that hadn't
beer finished; even a shave"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

Thomas Guessing of the Kistler chapel
begged off one day last week. The
young lady's name was Margaret
Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. Guessing are
at home at 1861 Washington street,
Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

the bottle with vinegar. If the Joker
is discovered there will be collection
for funeral expenses.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

Brother Brugger will be put on as
extra man at the Empire. Who cares
who gets those extra ordersi Most
people seem to anticipate an awful sick
spell after January l.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

Brother Austin started to work for the
Empire for the balance OF the year Ev-
cry little bit helps.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

Brother Jabelsky has taken Brother
Nosaks place at the Tivol brewery as
fireman until January /. No doubt the
brew viii have a nice brown color from
now on.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

Annual Christmas donation - Pleased
TO announce that at the last meeting OF
Los Angeles typographical Union No.
III, held a week ago, Sunday, the mem
bers agreed to donate to each of its
members on the pension list, and thoss
residing at the Home. This good prae-
tice is followed annually by that union.
The same kindly feeling samaritanism,
as a Christmas remembrance. is recog
nized by a great many unions, toward
its various residents domiciled here at
the Home, and many are happily await
ing the arrival, and the ncarness of the
days when Santa Claus will come.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

Charlc. A. cheyney, well known to
Denver printers. who has been employed
on the Herald at Boulder for the past
year or 90. has quit that paper aud TAX
en- position in the lob department Of
the News ia the same city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

last Tuesday night No. S held one OF
the shortest meetings in its history. The
call to order and the motion to adjourn
were separated by fortyfour minutes.
Well, two OF our members took their
grips and went to Oh cago. but some 9th
ers we know have taken the grippe and
are staying pretty close to home.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

The young son Of w. J. Moir Of the
News chapel had the misfortune to break
/, his arm While eranking Wilkes nivSei
the early part Of the week.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
REDUCE FIRE WASTE.

BY a proclamation issued by Cover
nor L. E. Hall, today, Friday, October
9th is State Fire Prevention Day and
everyone is urgently recommended to
observe this day by general cleaning
up and removal of rubbish trash and
waste from their premises. The pro-
Clamatlon recommends:
That all heating apparatus and chin
neyS be carefully gone over and placed
in proper condition for winter use.
That all public and private institu-
tons, hotels, aSylumS, factories and
theatres be carefully looked over on
that day ard, when necessary, and
changes made that will furthen protect
the safety of the occupants.
That local authorities give attention
to the matter Of better building regu-
lations, fire protection and prevention
as well as added apparatus for fire.
That fire drills be held on that day
in institutions, factories, and in public,
parocbial and private schools, and |
earnestly recommend that teachers in
Struct their pupils, through short talks
and proper program, on the dangers of
fire and the simpler means OF fire pre-
vention.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08

/ hereby certify that the above and
foregoing thirty (3O) names is true
and correct list OF Petit Jurors drawn
to appear and answer in open court at
the Court House of jefferson Davis
Parish, Louisiana, at HOO o'clock A. NJ,
on Monday. October Is, A. D., 1915.
I.P. PRICE,
Clerk District Court.
ICaoh
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
NEAL OF THE NAVY

The Welsh Motion Picture Company,
IN carrying out their policy, of furnish.
ing their patrons, the latest and best
photo-play productions, will present,
Thursday, October 14th. NEAL of the
NAVY, featuring, Lillian Lorraine and
William Courtleigh, Jr.
Among others in the cast is Edward
j. Brady, as a Portuguese adventurer.
Mr.. Brady needs no introduction to
movie patrons, as his fine work in
several Of the WHO PAYS series is well
remembered by patrons of the Audi
forum.
NEAL Of the NAVY is a serial pic
ture play in fourteen episodes, of two
reels each, and was written by William
H. Osborne, to whom the Pathe EX-
change paid $4,000 for the picture
rights.
The production of the films, which
was undertaken with the sanction of
the Secretary of the Navy, cost the
Pathe company over 100000.
The first episode of Neal of the Navy,
is staged at St. Pierre, Martinique, and
portrayS the destruction of that city by
the eruption Of Mount Pelee, and the
burning of the steamer Princess"
AS the story unfolds the entire Paci-
lc coast feet is shown in the different
scenes. Mighty dreadnaughts, trim
cruisers, swift destroyerS, sea.planeS
and submarines are all brought into the
action, giving combination. which for
educational yalue, scenic beauty. and
thrilling interest, has never been equal
ed in the motion picture world.
Can you afford to miss this MASTER
piece of scenic wonder?
The admission price will be Sc and lSs
Adults season ticket SITS.
See Neal of the Navy.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08

Sell your hammer and
buy a Horn-S4. 90 and up
at the Welsh Garage &
rlachine Shop,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
lCN0GRATIC PRIMARY
SET FOR JANUARY Is
o.,rIhIican Party in Louisiana Reor-
ganized on White Basis.

The Democratic State Central Com
.Ittee which met at the Cosmopolitan
gotpI in New Orleans Tuesday called
4. state primary for January rs, 1916,
4 Fixed five weeks thereafter as the
- for holding the second primary,
souId one become necessary.
uorace Wilkinson, the chairman. call.
j ,be Democratic State Committee to
,,oNer in the banquet room of the
eo,mopolitan Hotel. Seventy members
,n,vered the roll, either IN person or
kvrOxy. Several new members were
g,ted. among them being W. C..
inches, of BoSsier; W. B. Gabbert, of
gsls0, jefferson Davis; F. A. Tete, AS.
anption; Fernand White, Of the Sixth
md Orleans, and P. j. Greenan, Of
IL Eighth ward, Orleans.
Mr. L. E. Thomas offered a resolution
souiring candidates for membership
Il the State Central Committee to file
nfiHcation of candidacy within twenty
ays as other candidates do, and pro.
,ldiDc that the newly elected commit
IL shall meet Feb. 9, 1916, at noon, in
tbe Cosmopolitan Hotel TO organize.
ibs resolution was adopted without
6gOSition.
The Louisiana Republican party, in
state convention at the Grunewald Ho-
ta reorganized on a white basis. No
negroes were present at the meeting
and Republican State Central Com
nittee for the next four years was
elected. 1t consists entirely of the
vtite men. j. Madison Vance and
Walter Cohen, negro Republican lead
as we're placed in nomination for
membership on the committee, and
we're defeated,
A resolution which John w. Lewis Of
0pelousas had expected to get before
he committee, calling a convention to
formulate party platform, failed to
pet before the committee, because John
was unable to produce proxies which
would enable him to sit in the commit
te, a fact which disappointed numerous
VnlOOkerS who anticipated some fun.
" realize / was beat anyway, said
Nr Lewis, "but should have liked to
put the resolution up to the committee,
md address the democracy on the sub