davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Garment Workers

Garment Workers onDenveroc
Garment Workers Union No. l39 will
give ball next Wednesday night at
Caldwell hall complimentary to delegates
attending the State Federation of Labor
convention. No program of entertain
ment having been prepared for the Wis
tors, the Garment Workers decided
they would furnish social function at
which members of the Denver unions
would have opportunity of getting ac-
quainted with those coming to Denver
from other industrial centers of the
state. Complimentary tickets will be
furnished the visitors and local attend
ants can secure tickets at 25 cents. At
Sundays meeting of the Trades and La
Dor Assembly 100 tickets were pur-
chased and s25 placed in hands of the
Garment Workers Committee to help
defray expenses of the entertainment.
Those who have attended balls given by
the Denver Garment Workers in the past
will feel assured in advance of having
a most enjoyable evening.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Iron Workers

Local Union No. "a of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers International
Association had the pleasure of enter
tanning some of the international off
GERS at a special meeting held few
nights ago. General President Joseph E.
McClory, General Secretary Harry Jones.
First Vice President {. II. johnson and
Fourth Vice President Frank Mckinney
stopped over in Denver en- route to the
national convention which meets in San
Francisco next Monday. The visitors
We're taken in automobile trips over the
mountain park district and thru Estes
park, which they greatly enjoyed.
Alexander Kreager has been elected
business agent of the local union ard is
busy keeping the boys at work. lie got
acquainted with the other business
agents at the MONDAY meetings tfis
week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Praise Colorado Decision

The Chicago Tribune cditorially ap-
pIauds the COLORADO supreme courts or
der debarring Judge Hillyer from further
consideration of strike cases. The Trib-
une says:
sIf property rights are not regarded in
Colorado, they would be less so If con-
fidence in the courts were weakened. If
violence were substituted for orderly
process, It would be more so substituted
II it were proved that capital could COM
mand even the judiciary.
"Tf it be the intent to break down all
restraints which protect man in the
possession Of his own, no better way to
90 about it could be imagined than to
give an unfair trial to men who have
fought against conditions they do not
like"
The Boston Globe, in discussing the
Colorado supreme courts decision In the
Lawson case, says ut would seem that
the train is at last on the right track in
Colorado"
The Globe makes this comment on the
courts action in debarring Judge Hill
yer from presiding at the future trials
Of miners:
"a Judge, charged with having been in
the employ of the coal operators, ought
never to have presided at the trial of
labor leader. The country does not
feel entirely satisfied as to the preson-
mel of the jury which found lawson
guilty.
manded by justice has been taken. Law
son is at least entitled to trial OF
which the fairness cannot be doubted"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
News of the Labor Unions
Musicians

Members of Denver Musicians Union
No. 20 feel Justly clated over having
landed the contract for band m ,sic at
the Farm Congress and Soils lrcdtcts
exposition to open here September &c,
after the contract had virtually been let
to California resort Italian band. As
stated in last weeks issue of The Bull
letin, this was done thru committee
of the Musicians Union and repre-
sentative of the Trades and Labor As
sembly appearing before the city council
and securing the cooperation Of the com
n,issioners- Mayor Sharpley TOOK ,he
matter up at once with the exposition
officials and as a result a contract for
band of tbirty-five members of the
Musicians Union and another for an
auxiliary band of ten to fifteen pieces
was signed up. This means that some
thing over $4,000 will be paid to Denver
union musicians that would otherwise
have gone to -trolling band of sum-
mer resort musicians and this amount of
money lost to Denver forever. The con-
tract for furnishing home musicians was
made by A. +. Towle of No. 20. Horace
Tureman, head Of the Denver symphony
orchestra, will conduct the band music
during the exposition.
At the regular monthly meeting of
Denver Musicians Union Nc 20, held
Tuesday morning in the hall ut head
quarters, 1929 Lincoln street, five dele
gates were chosen to the State Fedora
tion OF Labor convention, as follows;
Frank Speigl. |. Hoffman, A. II. Hayes,
Franz Rath sr. and ,Io',l kesslc.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TINE AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Beer Drivers, b. 7. c. Club bldg.
Bottle Sorters, Bank bldg, w. Colfax.
Carpenters No. 1927, Bank bldg, w.
Colfax.
Ladies' Tailors, 4Ol Club bldg.
Railway Carmen No. lag, Evans blk. at
Loop.
Locomotive Engineers No. 1856, l54s
Sunday.
b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Bill Posters, 10 a. M, B. T. c., Club bldg
Bartenders, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Monday.
Sheet Metal Workers No. o, B. T. c.,
Club bldg.
Bricklayers, B. 7. c.. Club bldg.
Building Laborers, 2435 Larimer ST.
Carpenters No. 90, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Carpenters No. 1908, Carpenters hall,
X l947 Stout st. 81
Cooks No. lS, Ills Champa st.
Cracker Bakers and Confectionery Work
ers, 1904 Walnut st.
Electrical Workers No. 90, 1917 Law
renee st.
Iron Workers, l4l8 Larimer st.
Tile Layers, B. T.-C., Club bldg.
Walters No. IA, ESQ p. m, 1928 Curtis.
Locomotive Engineers No. 45l, 80 p.
m, Sixth and Santa Fe.
Locomotive +. 4 E. No. $40, 1887 Platte.
o. r. c. No. "A, l:30 p. m, Exchange
bldg
Tuesday.
Cigar Makers, 1856 Champa st.
Glass Workers, b. +. c., Club bldg.
Leather Workers ON Horse Goods, l715
California st.
Plasterers. 1925 Larimer st.
Soda Bottlers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Stenographers 30l German Amer. bldg.
Tailors. 200 Charles bldg.
United Laborers. b. T. c., Club bldg.
B. R. 7. No. $50, b. T. C., Club bldg.
Wednesday.
Boilermakers, McPhee bldg.
Lathers. b. T. C.. Club bldg
Pattern Makers, 3ls German Amer. bldg.
Plumbers No. 3, b. T. C.. Club bldg.
Stage Employees, y a. M. 1922 Curtis st.
Switchmen, 4Ol Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary B. X. r., p. m.
X. of c. hall
women's Auxiliary Machinists, 9 p. m,
B. T. c., Club bldg
Locomotive Engineers No. 7Si. , p. m,
W. 3Ist ana clay.
B. r. 7. No. 80. l543 Champa st.
Thursday.
Elevator Constructors, B. T. c.. Club
bldg.
Steam Engineers, B. T. c. Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers. b. 7. g., Club bldg.
Granite Cutters, B. T. c.. Club bldg.
Painters No. 10, 1885 Champa st.
Steam Filters, 1923 Charles bldg.
Locomotive +. & f. No. IL, 3sth and
Franklin.
Railway Clerks, lo47 Stout st.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, l947 Stout ST.
Board Bartenders, Cooks and Walters,
3 p. m, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Electrical Workers No. IL. 1917 Law
renee st.
Garment Workers, $3.50 p. m, b. T. C.,
Club bldg.
Horse Shoers, 323 Charles bldg.
Machinists No. Al, b. 7. C., Club bldg.
Sign Writers, 1856 Champa st.
Railroad Pipe Filters, Trades Union hall,
Quincy bldg.
UphoIsterers, AIS Club bldg.
b. r. r. No. 446, l543 Champa st.
Locomotive +. & f. No. 273, Eighth and
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Walters
(By Jim Hicks, Press sec'y.3


Edna Parker, our recording secretary,
resigned and Mrs. Bessie Cox was elected
to take her place. Altho we are sorry
to lose Edna, Local No. IA could not have
put in anyone to- fill the place better
than Mrs. Cox.
The artistic taste which the walters
and mattresses of No. IA show in set
ting up table for their guests was
illustrated on the float Labor Day. That
is why the loving cup donated by the
Labor Day committee is on exhibition at
their home, 1928 Curtis st.
l want to beg the pardon of all mem
bers of the union (by request) for not
having any news in last weeks Bulle-
tin, but i think 1 have pretty good
excuse. ] was on my vacation.
Emmett Vance and Cecil GIascock, the
two walters that served on the float,
are going to give exhibits of waiting in
public They say that with the expe-
rience they had Labor Day they can
draw large crowds now. Better bring on
the Old Taylor first.
The prettiest thing on the float was
May McCord's son, Elmer, who sure
made fine little waiter, and some day
Local No. IA will be proud of him.
Edna Parker, Grace Cornforth, Mamie
Tennyson, May McCord, all say they are
getting dozen proposals from men who
saw them on the float. If some of the
boys would take a hint and show them
selves maybe they could get themselves
girl, providing the girl was blind. Roy
Boag, Harry Furlong, and Roy Baker,
take notice.
Edna Parker is going to leave us. We
are sure sorry to lose her and she has
been one of the best and hardest WORK
ers for anything that concerned the
union Bob Carmachel also took trav-
cling card. wonder if-well, never
mind.
Clarence Cox deserves lot of credit
for the showing made Labor Lay, as he
was untiring in his efforts in getting
the boys and girls out.
James N. Butler, one of the old timers
here in Denver and now an international
organizer, is a visitor, renewing old ac-
quaintances and doing work for the or
der. We are all sure glad to see him and
only hope he will be here Monday so he
can give the boys and girls a talk at the
meeting. for with his experience and
personality he could sure do some good
work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
Electrical Workers

Business Agent Noxon and other off
GERS of Local Union No. 6S have enter
taincd number of Western delegates
passing thru Denver this week geing to
the annual convention Of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood OF Electrical Work
ers which opens in st. Paul next Mon
day There will be no delegates from
either of the two locals in nenver. james
Elkton of No. l2 in Colorado Springs
will probably be the only delegate from
Colorado in the convention.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
ExL1NE QUITS NATIONAL GUARD

J. c. Exline, head OF u S. bureau of
animal industry in Colorado, has resigned
as militia captain. He was told he
couldn't work for Uncle Sam and General
Chase at the same time. He was per-
suaded by Governor Carlson to attempt
to organize men at the stockyards who
are subject to his official action into a
guard company.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
MODERN CLUB FOR WORKING MEN

Labor headquarters with meeting halls
to suit any sized organization and club
features that are modern and congenial
in every respect are provided BY the
Denver Building Trades Club at 1871
Arapahoe street, Club building See the
secretary. Go there for information. II
a member OF labor union you are eli
gible to become member of the club.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-18
coNcEN1AL1rY AND CLUB COMFORT

Several hundred union labor men Of
Denver and thruout Colorado have long
been members Of the Trades Union Benc-
fit Association Club, second floor Of the
Quincy building. Reading and card
rooms, pool and billiards, and congenial
company are the magnets that attract.
All union men are eligible to member
ship Ask for the secretary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-24
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value to
Every Viroqua Citizen

How to act in an emergency is know
ledge of inestimable worth, and this is
particularly true of the diseases and ills
of the human body. If you suffer with
kidney backache, urinary disorders, or
any form of kidney trouble, the advice
contained in the following statement
should add a valuable asset to your
store of knowledge. What could be
more convincing proof of the efficiency
of Doan's Kidney Pills than the state
ment of a Viroqua citizen who used
them and who publicly tells of the BEN
efits derived.
E. J. Older, Viroqus, says: II can
give Doan's Kidney Pills a strong re.
commendation. They brought me re-
lief from lame and aching back and
other symptoms of kidney trouble. We
wouldn't ask for better kidney medi-
cine than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simp-
" ask for kidney remedy get Doan 8
Kidney Pills--the same that Mr.. Older
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-24

-Dach & Anderson have big trade
right now on oil stoves, and their wood
and coal stoves are Joy for ever" if
you will try the IN in your home. Come
and be convinced and take one on trial
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-24

-Dach G. Anderson have gasoline,
kerosine, separator oil, automobile oil,
machine oil, axle grease, hard oil, stove
backing and many other articles you
can use. Come in.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-24

Talking about corn and tobacco cul-
tivators is a sure sign you have seen
the line up on these goods at Dach &
Anderson's. They have the worlds
series in this line of goods.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-03-24
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

CTATE OF WISCONSN-VERNON COUNTY
~ Office of City Clerk. Virooua. March l6. 1915
ton at which are to be elected the following ofc-
ers, to-wit.
A Justice Of the Supreme Court to succeed John
B. Winslow whose term expires the first Monday
A Justice Of the Peace in place Of Seneca r. Pol
lard. whose term Of Office expires ON the first day
A Justice Of the Peace to I'LL vacancy for term
commencing the first df.y Of May. A. ID. 1915
A Constable TO succeed James II. Sherrick
whose term Of Office viii expire on the first day Of
A Supervisor in the First ward in place Of Isaac
5. Hamilton. whose term Of ofice viii expire on
the first day May. A. D. 1915.
An Alderman for the Fret ward IN place OF
H. f. Rogers. whose term of Office win expire on
the third Tuesday in April A. D.lgl5.
A Supervisor in the Second ward III place Of Al
bert Soverson whose term Of office viii expire on
the first day OF May A. D. 1915.
An Alderman for the Second ward in place of
James II. Sterry. whose term Of Office expires on
the third Tuesday Of April, A. d. 1919.
a Supervisor in the Third ward in place of G.
T. Morley. whose term Of Office viii expire on the
first day Of May. A. d. 1915.
An Alderman for the Third ward in place of
Delgram z. Morrison, whose term Of Office VIZ
expire on the third Tuesday Of April A ID. 1915.
bond itself to the extent Of $4,000 70 erect and
equip county tuberculosis saHstorium" viii be
voted upon.
Local Option
The question of whether or not any person shall
be licensed 10 deal OF traffic in any spirtuous malt
| OF intoxicating liquors drinks beverage viii
also be submitted 10 the electors at said election.
| The same election board which served at the
election last fall viii serve at this election.
The election will be held at the several wards in
/ the city OF Viroqua on she 9Th day of April next.
1915. Polls of said election viii be open at 500
m. and close at shutdown Of the same day. The
voting places are as follows. First and Second
ward city council chambers. Third ward first floor
| of engine house on east side.
| Dated March Is. 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
Based on Superstition.

II is easy to understand how somo
Of the precious stones have acquired
their reputation for occult virtues.
The world famous belief in "sympa.
thetic" magic accounts for many Of
them; it is form Of homeopathy
based on the maxim that similia sim.
ilibus curantuf, but unscientifcaily
accepting any trace OF similarity as
adequate. Thus yellow stones, like
the beryl or topaz. were thought to
cure 1aundice. Any red stone would
check hemorrhage, though the blood
stone par excellence is a dark-green
chalcedony or Jasper, spiashed with
red markings like blood dropA. We
may hazard n guess that the we'll
known power CT the amethyst to pre-
vent drunkenness. hitherto unex.
piainod. may have originated in It's
resemblance in cU!or to the nose OF
ne confirmed drunkar6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
BlrG Farming for Revenue.

II is quite within the bounds OF pos.
siblity that within very few year1
Nird farming will be practiccd In
the TROPICS. because the least civilized
of men respond to the possibility o.
making money: and, whatever our Per.
sonai views may be. il cannot be de.
Med hat the demand for the skins and
feathers OF birds is an ever-Increasing
one. and is following the growth Of
national wealth With committees for
economic preservation in the great cap
ltals of Europe, and with q trade will
ng to accept their findings and give
prompt effect to them We may look in
little time for the end of a reckless
Hilhng and the recognition Of tho sim.
pie truth that a live bird capable OF
reproducing its species and renewing
its plumes is Tar more ialuable than
a dead one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
THE CUSHING FIELD.
(From Oklahoman)

MCMan OIL company No. on the
Thomas Conner farm in section s.
1871 is fifty feet in the Bartlesville
sand, with the tools lost and fishing.
McMan Oil company No II on the
Musselman farm in section S-1S-7 at
ninety feet in the Bartlesville sand
is making 1000 barrels; No. . esti-
mated at 100 barrels an hour
Black Panther No. on the b.
Thlocco allotment in section 9-1S-Y
made $500 barrels the first day
McMan Oil company No pm the
VI. Jones tract in section 5-1S-7 is
in the Bartlesvlle sand and show
ing for $500 barrels.
Recent completions brought the
'artlesville sand production up to
253.977 barrels Thursday last. II is
blieved that when the present wells
that are on or near the sand have
been completed that the crest will
have been passed and that the field
will gradually decline thereafter. The
field is pretty well defined except
to the northeast
McMan Oh company No. Is on the
Musselman farm in section S-1S-7
made $500 barrels the first twenty
four hours This well is located ON
the east bank of the Cimarron river.
Producers Oil company No. l on
the Mabel Dale allotment in section
j-lS-7 made GIGS barrels the FIRST
day.
McMan Oil company No. 10 on
The Thomas Conner farm in section
S-lS-7 is showing for 5000 barrels;
No. s is doing about 5000 barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
Our Grea attest Resource.

Oklahoma is the greatest oil pro-
ducing area in the world. If this
state w'ie to take its production
out OF the channels of commerce, the
wheels of industry would stop until
substitute were found.
Oklahoma controls the key TO the
oil situation. But despite that fact
despite the faI that we hold this
power within our own grasp We
are permitting producers to bring
millions of barrels of oil to the sur
face, we are allowing it placed in
steel storage. where ii is exposed to
fire and to lightning; we are per-
hitting it to be stored in earthen
storage, where it wastes into the
elements; We have permitted it to
be brought from the earth and to
run down the creeks to depth of
three feet. We are robbing the state
of one of its greatest resources.
The producers are not accumu
lating wealth because the waste is
so great and because the price IS
50 low. If profits are being made
they are being taken by the pipe
line companies and big refineries,
and the money finally reaches New
York, where it does not enrich this
state.
If the legislature now in session can
get control of the oil situation it dan
save the producers, which means to
save to Oklahoma this wealth. The
Legislature can save the producers
and at the same time place tax
oil which can be used to rehabili-
tate agriculture or can be used to
gridiron the agricultural sections
with good roads,
1t is to be hoped that the best
brains OF the state will devote 4hem-
selves to the solution of the ques-
tcn IN a way that the producers will
be benefited and that benefits may
come to the entire state,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
Shops Rad to Be Yacqed.

IN the later Stuart times says
Macaulay, the houses of London were
not numbered. unG there would, In
deed, have Seen lit:le advantage in
numbering them, for of the coachmen.
charmen, porters and errard boys Of
the city, very small proportion could
read. 1t was necessary to use marks
which the most ignorant could under
stand. The shops we're, therefore, dis
tinguished by painted or sculptured
signs, which gave very gay and gro
.esque aspect TO the streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
Terse Essay en- Treaties.

A treaty is a form of disagreement
between two countries reduced 70 Ian.
guase which enables each Of them tc
crawl out of H. Il belongs in the same
family as the insurance policy, except
that no one can understand an insur.
anCe policy, whereas, treaty reads
as though it We're perfectly plain, Until
something happens that makes one OF
The parties TO it wish to get ont of It
Treaties are used for various pur
poses: to promote typewriting ageu.
cies. lawyers, diplomats and to furnish
material for editorial writer's to con,
vev the Impression that they know
something of what they are writing
about. The principal use OF treaties,
however. is to bring on wars.--Lifs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
Pipe Line Abandoned.

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 1.-THE White
4 Sinclair pipe line to the gulf,
which would represent an invest
mcnt of several millions of dollars,
give employment to hundreds of men
and furnish an outlet for thousands
of barrels of Oklahoma crude oil will
not be built, according to state
ment issued by Harry Sinclair of the
big oil firm Monday night
Accusations of our affiliations
with the Standard Oil company, the
opposition to use expressed by pro-
ducers. and the protest against de
partmcnt ruling changes that would
permit us to have more than 1880
acres of leases has caused us TO feel
now that we would not build line II
We had $4,000 acres of leases" said
Mr. Sinclair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
up 10 Broker to Explain.

While admitting the general useful.
ness of the genus "tiapper" as cores
pondence clerks a London broker tells
of terrible happening, caused by his
signing a letter in a hurry. The letter
was duly dispatched, but was speedily
returned by the client with some rath.
er sarcastic remarks. On looking at
the concluding sentence he found the
typist had written, business here has
been on a more moral basis today"
OF course what he said was normal"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-12
SHOW
IS THE TALK
Of THE TOWN
REHEARSALS Be
ING HELD NIGHTLY AT CLUB
ROOMS FIFTY PEOPLE TAKING
PART IN SHOW.

! Undoubtedly the prettiest and catch
lest music ever introduced in home
talent performance will be heard on
| the night of Wednesday, January 20,
when the Elks' Benefit Minstrel will
be staged at the Robson Opera House
| in this city. The Elks of Ardmore are
making elaborate arrangements for
this great production and no detail is
being overlooked in this entertainment
that would add to its success. Much
attention and great care has been Civ
en- to the selection of talent, and un-
doubtely this performance will go
down in the history OF Ardmore as
one of the greatest successes ever
achieved by local talent. The directors
of the show are delighted with the in
terest being shown by those taking
part, and the rapidity with which they
are attaining perfection in their diff .
ferent roles
Nearly two scores of prominent Elks
of this city, assisted by many beauti-
full ladies', will furnish fun and music.
Wednesday, January 2Oth, will be
Elks' Day in Ardmore, opening with
a grand parade in the morning the big
in the evening, and conclude
with a dance at the Elks' club rooms.
Music will be furnished for all three
events by Lowenstein's orchestra and
band.
Large parties will attend from a
number of outside towns to enjoy the .
greatest social event of the season. !
Especial attention has been given to .
the producing of a refined perform .
ance, and nothing but amusement of .
the highest order will be presented
Beginning today, the Elks and their .
friends will pass among you with
tickets for the great attraction The
reserved seat sale will open at the Bo- .
mar Drug Co., on the morning of Jan .
uary 10