davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Couneil-w. C.
Thornton. pres; Thomas p. Rodgers,
see'y-treas. Box l447. Phone Champa
423. Meets 3rd Wednesday, Trades
Union hall, 202 Quincy bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and yicin-
ity-Edw. 7. Addington, sec, Z. o. Box
3G2. Meets lst Wednesday, II A. m,
T. NJ. A. hall. l422 Curtis st.
Carpenters District Council - Thomas
Roddy, sec. Meets lst and Sd Wednes-
day, Carpenters hall, la47 Stout st.
Denver Building Trades Council
Walter L. Fowler, sec, 444l Utica ST. !
Peter Johns, bus. agt., Club bldg.
Meets Carpenters hall, leI7 Stout st,
Friday nights.
Board of Business Agents of the Building
Trades Council-Meets every day ex-
Trades club, Club bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Clint c. Houston, pres, +. o. Box lo7 /;
phone Main 1906. w. r. Welsh, sec,
phone Main sol, p. o. Box 1872.
Meets 2nd and 4th Sundays, 1855
Champa st.
Local Joint Executive Board Bartenders,
Cooks and waiters-E. ]. Lott, sec,
B. T. c.. Club bldg. Meets every FIJI
day at 3 p. m. B. 7. @. Club bldg.
6nion Label League No. of Denver
Thomas o. Spacey, pres; +. X Hoagc,
sec'y-treas. r. o. Box 75e. Meets LIST
and 3rd Fridays, s p. m, Hall No. l.,
h. T. C., Club bldg.
woman's Trade Union League-Mrs.
Thos. Auter, sec, 1925 w. Colfax-
Meets lst and 3rd Sunday afternoons,
b T C.. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26

deliver to the purchaser certificate of
sale provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, June oath,
1915
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication June Goth, 1915.
Last publication July cath, 1915.
iPublished in Denver Labor Bulletin-)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec'y-treas., Oil Denham bldg,
Denver.
Brotherhood of Railway Postal Clerks
wITban A Walter, sec'y-treas., p. o.
.,ox 1902, Denver, Colo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26

We are glad to learn that one high.
life divorce was quickly settled because
there were no children; but who got the
Pomeraniani
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26

Cockney English, declares writer, is
destined to become the language OF the
world o war, where is thy sting,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26
LOCAL UNIONS.

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
a.-M. w. Burg, sec, 24l Grant at.
Meets Monday evenings, room 3. b. T.
c.. 1881 Arapahoe.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
s6-Railroad mcn-Albert Neiss, sec,
3435 Shoshone at. Meets End and 4th
Monday nights, Trades Union hall, 202
Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
26-Roy Louderback, sec. and bus.
agt, l4lS Larimer. Meets End and
4th Saturdays. l4ls Larimer ST.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
2os (Jewishl-Jacob Gutterman. sec,
l542 Federal blvd Meets 2nd and 4th
Fridays, IL n. m, 26i2 w. Colfax.
BARRIERS No. 2o5-John E. Connolly, Sec,
200 Club bldg. Meets last Wednesday
in month, Hall No. 2, d. T. C., 1871
Arapahoc.
Bartenders No. Sired Vessel, bus. agt,
rm. Al, b. T. c.. Club bldg Meets every
Sunday evening at O'Clock at b. T.
c., Club bldg.
Beer Bottlers No. 5S-Wm. Koch, sec,
office 432 Charles bldg. Telephone
Champa 35Ss; residence phone, Gallup
27s7. Meets End and 4th Tuesdays,
l4ls Larimer.
Beer Drivers, Stablemen and Firemen No.
56-wm. Koch, sec. office 432 Charles
bldg. Telephone Champa 35ss; resi-
dencc phone, Gallup 27sT. Meets lst
and 3rd Saturdays, d. T. c., 1871
Arapahoc.
Bill Posters and Billers No. SOW. A.
Coleman. sec, 242l California st.
Meets lst and 3rd Sundays, 10 a. m,
r. T. G., Club bldg.
Bindery Women No. ss-Miss Nellie
Merklin Sec, 1869 Bannock st. Meets
first Monday, Trades Union hall, 202
Quincy bldg.
Boiler Makers No. i7o-James M. Wat
son, sec, 20l9 So. Grant st. Meets End
and 4th Wednesdays, McPhcc bldg,
Bookbindcrs No. 2o-R. Y. Harrison, Sec,
74l s. Logan. Meets End Tuesday,
Trade Union hall, 202 Quincy bldg.
Bottle Sorters and Washers Union No.
l45lO-Jake Guttcrmnn, Sec, 1888
Bryant at. Meets every Saturday
night, Bank bldg, w. Colfax ave.
Brewers, Malsters and Coopers No. ~
VIM. Koch, Sec, office 432 Charles
bldg. Telephone Champa 35SS; resi-
dcnce phone, Gallup 27S7. Meets End
and 4th Sunday mornings b. T. c.,
Club bldg.
Brcklayers No. William Ryan, sec,
p. o. Box l78. Meets Mondays, b. T.
c., 1871 Arapahoe.
Broom Makers No. 4o-Walter Steven
son, 2057 Humboldt at.
Building Laborers No. 1-E. johnson.
Sec, PASS Larimcr st. Meets Eureka
hall, 2435 Larimcr ST., every Monday
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-26
Directory of Labor Organizations


@ W % REMEDY THE MISTAKE
The Bossier banner., 1915-08-19
SYNOPSIS
Copyright. 1914. by hamiin Garland

Wayland Norcross, an eastern youth
seeking health in Colorado. meets Berea
McFarlane, called Berrie. typical ranch
giri, daughter of the supervising ranger
Of Bear Tooth forest.
Berrie is greeted by her lover. Cliff Bel
den, a cowboy. supposed to be interested
In saloon at Meeker's Mill. where Nor
cross is bound. Berrie guides Norcross
to his destination.
shower interccpts them and the girl
rough element at Meeker's. and Norcross
chooses Landon. the ranger. as his COM
panion. Landon loves Berrie
Nash. the ranger at Bear Tooth. gives
Wayland points on forestry. Berries fa-
Their offers him place in the service.
Berrie decides to go with them over the
trail.
Cliff notices Berries interest in the ten-
derfoot and warns him away. He also
takes his betrothed to task. She resents
this and breaks their engagement.
They climb the high. rough trail and
only make camp when Wayland is on the
point of collapse. Night in the open
charms Wayland.
Wayland blunders repeatedly. The su-
pervisor goes after the horses which have
wandered off. He is detained. Norcross
arranges to sleep outside and Berrie in
side tent
The Bossier banner., 1915-08-19
filed with frequent boggy meadows.
W horoon tho UHtpr lnv rni6lou doon

filed with frequent boggy meadows.
whereon the water lay midleg deep.
Well get out OF this very soon"
she called cheerily.
BY degrees the gorge widened. grew
more open. more genial. Aspen thick
cts of pale gold flashed upon their eyes
like sunlight. and grassy punches af-
forded firmer footing. but on the slopes
their feet slipped and slid painfully.
Still Berea kept her stride I'VE must
get to the middle fork before dark. /"
she stopped to explain. for don't
know the trail down there. and there's
lot of down timber just above the
station. Now that we're cut loose from
our camp l feel nervous. As long as
| have IL tent l am all right. but now
we are in the open worry. How are
you standing it," She studied him
with keen and anxious glance. her hand
upon bis arm.
Zine as fiddle" he replied. as
snming q spirit he did not possess.
The Bossier banner., 1915-08-19
CHAPTER VIII.
The Walk In the Rain.

NE by one, under her super
vision. he made preparations
shaviu.s from dead. dry
branch of tE and put them under the
dy and brought bucket OF water from
the creek. and then together they drag
ged up the dead tree.
Had the young man been other than
be was. the girls purity. candor and
self reliance would have conquered
him. and when she withdrew to the
little tent and let fall the frail barrier
l between them she was as safe from In
trusion as IL she had taken refuge be
bind gates OF triple brass. Nothing in
all bis life had moved him SO deeply
as her solicitude. her sweet trust in
his honor. and he sat long in profound
meditation. Any man would be rich in
the ownership of her love he admitted
That be possessed her pity and her
friendship he knew. and he began to
wonder if he had made deeper ap-
peal TO her than this.
Can it be that am really man
70 her" he thought, II who am only
poor weakling whom the rain and
snow can appall?'
Then he thought OF the effect of this
night upon her life. What would Cliff
ford Belden do now? To what deeps
would his rage descend IL he should
come to know of It?
berrie was serene. Twice she spoke
tfom her couch to say: You'd better
20 to bed. Daddy can't get here till to-
morrow now"
III stay up awhile yet My boots
Hen't entirely dried out"
After silence she said: "You must
not get chilled. Bring your bed into
lhe tent. There is room for you"
Oh. no. that isn't necessary. Tn
Standing 1t very we'll"
You'll be sick" she urged. in n voice
oI alarm. Please drag your bed in.
SIDE the door. What would I do If you
should have pneumonia tomorrow? Yor
must not take any risk OF a fever"
ne thought Of sheltered spot. O,
something to break the remorseles.
Wihd cyercame his scruples, and b.
The Bossier banner., 1915-08-19
For You to Read

q We don't ask this as a reg
ular favor, but once in while
after you have finished read
ing your copy Of the BANNER
pass it on to one Of your
neighbors who is not a sub
scriber. Take an interest in
the welfare of your parish
paper, and show it.
The Bossier banner., 1915-08-19

asked. I'm awfully sorry. I'm trying
to be extra quiet. dropped pan.
How do you feel this morning?"
He pondered this question Il moment.
"Is it tomorrow or the next week."
She laughed happily. Its only the
next day.
He laid his hands together and then
felt of his pulse. Il don't seem to
have temperature. just feel lazy.
limp and lazy. but I'm going to get
up. If you'll just leave the room for a
momcM'-
Don't try 1t now Wait till you have
had your breakfast. You'll feel stronger
then"
At this point came again the disturb
ing realization that this night Of strug
gle and the ministrations OF his brave
companion had involved him deeper u
The Bossier banner., 1915-08-19

orc TOuHo t1eTSSU SOUITONI0O Uy AU
Endless Maza Of BIaokened Tree
Trunks.
but you are marvellous. l thought
cowgirls couldn't walk"
Il can do anything when have to"
she replied. We've got three hours
more Of it." Aud she warningly ex.
claimed. Look back therew
They had reached point from which
the range could be seen, and. behold.
it was covered deep with a seamless
robe Of new snow.
That's why dad didn't get back last
night He's probably wallowing along
up there this minute" And she set Off
again with resolute stride. Wayland's
pale face and labored breath alarmed
her. She was filed with love and
pity, but she pressed forward desper-
ately.
At last they came to the valley floor.
over which Il devastating fire had run
some years before and which was still
covered with fallen trees in desolate
confusion. Here the girl made her first
mistake. She kept on toward the riv.
er. although Wayland called attention
to trail leading to the right up over
the low grassy hills. For a mile the
path was clear. but she soon found
herself confronted by IN endless maze
Of blackened tree trunks. and at last
the path ended abruptly.
Dismayed and hating. she said:
We've got to go back to that trail
which branched off to the right. l
reckon that was the highland trail
which Settle made to keep out of the
swamp. thought it was a trail from
Cameron peak. but it wasn't. Back
we 60"
She was suffering keenly now. not
on her own account. but on his. for
she could see that be was very tired
and to climb up that hill again was
like Furnishing him a second time.
When she picked up the blazed trail
it was SO dark that she could scarcely
follow it, but she felt her way onward
turning often to be sure that he was
following. Once she saw him fall and
cried out: Its shame to make you
climb this hill again. It's all my fault
/ ought to have known that that lower
road led down into the timber"
Standing close beside him in the
darkness. knowing that he was weary
wet and III. she permitted herself the
expression Of her love and pity. Put
ting her arm about him. she drew his
cheek against her own. saying: "Pool
boy. Your hands are cold as ice. >
She took them In her own warm clasp
"Oh. wish we had never left thu
| camp. What does 1t matter what peo
| pie say?" Then she broke down ane
walled. II shall never forgive myself
| II YOU Her voice failed her.
He bravely reassured her: I'm no
defeated I'm just tired. That's all
can go on"
But you are shaking"
| THAT is merely nervous chill. In
good for another hour. It's better t,
keep moving anyhow"
She thrust her hand under his Goa
and laid it over his heart. You ar
tired out" she said. and there wa
anguish in her voice. your heart
/ pounding terribly You mustn't d
any more climbing. And. bark. there
/ woIf..'
He listened. Il hear him. but we ar
both armed. There's no danger froI
wild animals"
Come she said. instantly recover
ing her natural resolution. I'VE can
stand here The station can't be "a
away. We must go on"
The Bossier banner., 1915-08-19

Continued in nert sDeek's Banner.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
Mrs. John, Ritzenn and da,,ohter

Mrs. John Bitzena and daughter,
Avis, returned lasts week from a
months visit in Wisconsin with Mrs.
Bitzen's people. They leave Satur-
day for a several weeks stay with
Mr.. Bitten, who has work at Billings,
going there last week.
Miss Vera Hartung, Miss Statia
McKeever and Leo Aughnay are
among those planning to see the Dick
inson-Mandan game at Mandan Sun
day. Miss McKeever expects to 20
over to Bismarck after the game and
return Monday.
w. A. DeShon has gone to Logan,
Montana, where Mrs. DeShon and
child joined him this week. Her
father, Robert Newberry, remains in
the city. Mr.. DeShon's father and
brother were in the city Wednesday,
going west on No. z.
U. S. civil service examinations will
be held for many positions at various
places between the dates of Septem-
Der 10 and November 10. The entire
! list is posted in the Dickinson and
other postoffices of the country, where
more detailed information a be OBJ
tanned.
J. w. Snyder has purchased the
house erected by D. S. Alley, north of
Judge Maser's property and moves
there September 1. p. B. Corbett has
purchased the Litch house now &C.
cupied by MI. Snyder and this is
rented by Will Kostelecky for Sep
TENDER /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson came
down from their homestead north of
! Sentinel Butte Sunday. After visit
ing a few days and attending to some
business matters Mr.. Anderson re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon, Mrs
Anderson remaining in the city to
visit her parents, MI. and Mds. L. D,
Gray, until the 23rd.
William H. Elletson, of the Dickin-
son Mercantile Co., is expecting his
wife, daughter, Ruth, and two weeks
old daughter, Maxine, home from Be-
midi, Minnesota, the last of the week
Ruth went east with her uncle early
in the summer and Mrs. Elletson has
been spending some two months with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Travis of Fay
cite were visiting at the Christ Jensen
home in Dickinson on Wednesday
and Thursday. Mr.. Travis is the
gentleman who took the Dickinson.
Fayette-O akdale stage contract from
Frank Schwint. The line was discon.
tinued last month, the mail going tt
Fayette from Manning and the Oak
dale end being supplied from Killdeer
Mr.. Travis is now looking for a place
on some farm.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Clifford Smith and little son
came down from Beach Wednesday.
Mrs. Harwood of Richardton UNDER
went an operation at St. Joseph's hos
pital on Monday.
DR.. Spear of Belfield was in the
city the first of the week with his
father-in-law, N. B. Nelson.
A transient miner deposited $40 in
a safe and is not satisfied with the
keepers note instead of his Xxx.
Mrs. l.. D. Gray returned last Fri
day from a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Butler, at Oakdale.
The little daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
N. L. Gartley had her tonsils and
adenoids removed the first of the
week.
N. B. Nelson was down from Mon
tana the first of the week consulting
his attorneys in this city on legal
matters.
Mrs. Leo McKeever and baby re-
turned Tuesday from a several weeks
VAoAO "ASA AN pNASAASoS AhAAs cAAN 4A o.
John Vossbeck, at Bismarck.
H. M. Roberts is expected home al
most any time from Miles City, stop
ping off here a few days and then
going on to Lakota to visit relatives.
D. A.. Cutnaw is to have the small
store in the new Merchants bank adj
dition on First Avenue West, which
will give the Dickinson Wiring & Fix
ture Co. fine quarters.
Miss Mary Skinner drove in IS
miles from her homestead and school
near Grassy Butte for the teachers
examination and to visit her brother,
Alfred Skinner, and visit friends.
Attorney T. D. Casey left on No. d
Wednesday morning for Fargo to at
tend the state bar meeting. AS a
member of the executive committee
he went down a day early for a COM
mittee meeting.
A card from Delbert Skinner states
that John Reuters car reached Het-
finger at 11:15 on Tuesday, having
left Dickinson at 6 o'clock that morn
ing and would probably reach Mo-
bridge by evening.
Miss Mary Chernausek was expect
ed in Dickinson the last of the week
to visit for a few weeks at the home
of her brother, William Chernausek
Miss Chernausek teaches in Everett
Washington, and has been visiting
her mother and sister in Minneapolis
and is on her way west.
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
32-Bounty for Tree Planting.
Section 2813-(Bounty for Tree

Section Zol3-(Bounty Tor Tree
Planting.) Any person who shall
hereafter plant, cultivate and keep in
growing, healthy condition 1 acre and
not more than ten acres of prairie
land with any kind of forest trees and
shall plant, or have planted, shall be
entitled to three dollars for each acre
so planted and cultivated, to be paid
out of the general fund of the county
wherein such trees are so planted, but
such bounty shall not be so paid I'M
less such grove be maintained upon a
tract of not less than eighty acres
and shall have at least four hundred
living trees in each acre so main
tanned and kept in growing condition,
and in no case shall any bounty be
paid in excess of the amount of real
estate taxes levied for such year upon
! the quarter section of land of which
such parcel of land planted to trees
is a part.-Approved, March End,
Section '2814-(Along Highways.
Limit of Bounty.) Every person
planting such forest tree or trees
suitable for hedge in rows as hound
airy lines along public highways or oa
any other portion of his premises,
which rows shall contain not less than
two living trees to each rod and who
! shall in other respects comply with
the provisions Of this article shall
annually receive a bounty at the rate
of two dollars for every eighty rods
of each row in length; provided, how
ever, that no bounty shall be paid or
deduction allowed under the provis-
ions of this article for a long period
than five years upon any one tract or
row of trees. .
Section 2915-(Proof of Planting).
Any person wishing to secure the
benefits of this article shall, during
the month of June, next, after expir-
alton of one year after planting such
grove, row or rows Of trees, and an
nually thereafter, file with the county
auditor or clerk Of the county in
which the same is located, a correct
plat of the land, describing the sec
| ton or fraction thereof on which said
grove, row or rows have been plant
ed or cultivated as we'll as of title to
the land; setting forth the facts in
relation to the. growth and cultiva-
ton of the grove, row. or rows OF
trees for which such bounty is de.
manded; provided, this article shall
not apply to any railroad company
for planting trees within two hundred
feet of it's tracks for the purpose of
making a snow fence, 0 to any
trees planted upon land held and &C.
quired under the timber culture laws
of the United States. .s,g
Section 2816-(Examination and
Report by Accessory It is hereby
made the duty of the assessors of
every town or, county at the time Of
making his assessment, to ascertain
whether or not trees have been plant
ed by any land owners in his town or
county and for which compensation
is claimed under this article, ard ii
case trees have been planted and such
compensation is claimed the assessor
shall personally examine the grove or
line Of trees and make report to the
extent and condition thereof accord
ing to the prescribed form, the same
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14
STATE PAYS CASH
: FOR RAISING TREES

! One of the wise laws that passed
the last session, known as the Ployhar
Free Bounty Bill, was an act that re-
quires each county to pay a cash
bounty for a period of five years to
tree planters. This bounty is about
sufficient to pay the cost of the trees.
This should result in a great stimu-
lus in tree planting. Below we print
the bill in full for the benefit Of all
farmers:
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14

to be returned to the county auditor
with the other returns and assess
ment books.
By making application to the
State Forestry Bureau, Bottineau,
North Dakota, or the Great Plains
Tree Department, Mandan, North Da-
kota, our farmers can%get all the
trees they want to plant, Write at
once and get4fun particulars. '~' =
The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14

P. F. Berringer, of the Berringer &
Petricka Auto Co., and Gervais Man.
ming went to Fargo on Thursday to
get a Hudson Six car which the lat
ter gentleman is buying for himself
and mother, Mrs. Dan Manning.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
FAMILY NEAR death
when House BURNS
Father Carries One Child TO
Safety; Second One
Jumps From Window
lFIREMEN FIGHT
BLAZE TWICE

Fire. shortly after ? o'clock this
morning, caused considerable excite
ment in the colored apartment house,
No. 13 Chippey street, and the occu-
pants of the three-story building had
narrow escapes from death through
suifocation. The fire was discovered
by ten-year-old son of George Holli-
day, colored, who rOOmed in a second
story rear room Of the house. and in
which the fire is thought TO have
started. Holiday, attired in his night
clothes, carried his young son to the
first floor and then returned for d
twelve-year-Old son. The boy, how
ever, had escaped into another room,
but finding escape cut off by the
flames, he leaped from the window to
the street.
Robert Lee. cOlored, who was
awakened by the screams of the Hol-
lidays, sounded an alarm from Box
No. 3, and the district fire companies
responded The flremen extinguished
the blaze after a 5000 loss.
About 490 o'clock this morning tn.
fire broke out again this time the
flames starting in the ewes OF th'
house The Friendship Fire Com
pany extinguished the blaze.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
"THE BOOMERANG"

At The Playhouse beginning this
evening and continuing tomorrow ana
Wednesday evening with matinee
on Wednesday, Wilmington theatre
goers Will have the pleasure Of seeing
a new Belasco production, "The Boom
erang." Not only is il a new produce
ttion but Il is the first Belasco pro-
duction which has been seen in this
city for years and this In itself is
enough TO add considerable interest
to the event
"The Boomerang" is confidently eX-
pected to be one OF the successes OF
the year and Wilmington will have the
advantage of seeing the play before IL
goes into New York City for run and
later visits the other large cities. The
company selected is one which Is far
above the ordinary and the play itsoll
Is looked upon as the best which has
been produced for some time in its
line. II is needless to say that the
production will he out of the ordinary
for Mr. Belasco has never made pro.
duction which was not OF all tbs
producers he is regarded as the mos
artistic as we'll as the most eXactine
| Everything must be complete ap'
everything must be first-class Moth
/ ing else will do and Wilmington Il
therefore sure of having a treat II
store. The sale of seats has been eX
cellent and there Is every reason e
look forward TO three days of especial
/ ~ good business and enjoyment fo
| theatregoers.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
RELIEF TRAIN COLLIDES
With SNOW STALLED ONE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del. April 5.-While max
ing a run yesterday afternoon, IN
search of passenger train Of the
Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railway Company, which had become
snow-bound between Milton and Ell
lendale, a freight engine ran head-on
into the passenger train about one
mile from Lewes.
Engineer West, of the freight en-
gine,. applied his brakes, but too late
to avoid collision. and the two came
together, throwing both engines of
the track into the ditch. Both engi
neers received cuts and bruises about
the body and Fireman John Steelmar
received four broken ribs and othei
injuries. None of the passengers were
hurt. although severely shaken up
The injured men were taken car
of by Dr. Burton. director o
/ the company.