davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
ELKS ISSUE PUBLIC INVITATION

| The Elks' Lodge is bringing to this
city one of the most entertaining CON.
cert companies in the entire country
The Elks have planned to give the
public an opportunity to enjoy the Hal
lowell Concert company of Chicago,
which is to appear at the Elks' Temple
Thursday night, January 18th. In ad-
dition, the contract provides for an
orchestra composed of the entire COM
pany, to. furnish music for dancing for
three hours after the concert.
The Elks' Lodge has authorized the
division of entertainment to issue a
public invitation to the people of Mos
COW and to welcome them to hear this
aggregation of ten unusual artists in
their choice selections, lasting for sew
eral hours.
THE division of entertainment OF
the Elks' Lodge No. 249"
Moscow, Idaho, January 25, 1915.
To everybody greeting: You are here
by respectfully and cordially invited
to an entertainment at the Elks' Tenn
pie Thursday evening, January %, at
8 o'clock p. M, consisting of a high
class concert for several hours to be
followed by dancing and other social
entertainment for those SO disposed |
In issuing this public invitation we
wish to assume responsibility to guar
antee to the people of Moscow rare
treat in music
''The Lodge has departed from its
rule of using the Temple
for Elks in order to share
with the good people of this city the
pleasure of this entertainment, without
much expense.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

garet. Wilson, Ernest Wright. Elmer
Royce Josephine Taylor, lone Rich
ards, Russell Witter, Mabel Cumrinc,
Sheldon A. Sutton, Leon Campbell, and
Kathrine Witter
The small guests assembled at the
Witter residence at 2 o'clock from
which they went for jolly sleigh
ride. After their return games were
played and dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were Cecil
Rhodes, Virgil Estes, Alvera Quesnell,
Stanley Rhodes, Helen Estes, Enos
Quesnell, Clyde and Kenneth Ander
son, Eddie Taylor, Arlie Dalong, Mar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
EAGER CROWDS THRONG HALLS
CONTINUED IRON Page u


This evening at 1880 DR.. Melvin A
Brannon, President of the University
will deliver an address of welcome il
the auditorium; and he will be follow.
ed by L. c. Crow, President of the
! Washington Idaho division of the
Farmers Union, who will talk on Co.
operative Buying and Selling.
The program for tomorrow fol-
Program for Tuesday, Jan. 26-Dairy.
mems Day
9:O0-9: 45-Care and Management of
the Dairy Herd, Prof. E. V. Filing
ton.
0-Discussion.
1910: 30-Silos and Silage, Carl John
son, Dairy Field Man, U. S. Dept.
of Agriculture.
10: 30-10: 45-Discussion.
1O:45-11: 15-Growing Corn for the
Silo, H. A. Ireland, County Agent,
Canyon County.
II :15-11 :30-Discussion
II: 30-12-Dairying in the Palouse
Country, J. c. Graham, Dairyman,
Palouse, Wn.
Afternoon
1: Marketing Dairy Products, 0.
w. Holmes, Assistant in Dairying,
University Of Idaho.
2-2. 15-DiscussiOn.
2: 1872: 45-Co-operat Creameries, G. |
E. Frevert, Dairy Manufacturing
Specialist, U. S. Dept. of Agri., |
Salt Lake City, Utah.
} 1853: 10-Dairying in the Cut-Over
Lands, L. L. Young, Dairyman,
Princeton, Idaho.
}:1O-4: 15-Judging Dairy Cattle T. F.
i Mcconnell, County Agent, Nez
Perez county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
CAN HAVE OPEN SHOP
Employe May be Required to Withdraw
From Union in Kansas

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The right
OF railway official to compel an en-
ploye to withdraw from the union,
which is granted under the law in Kan
sas, was upheld by the supreme court
today when it reversed the decision Of
the Kansas Supreme court and lower
tribunals which found T. B. Coppage
guilty of coercion.l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
c. OF c. LUNCH TOMORROW

With numerous guests from the
group attending the Farmers Week
program, it is expected that the at
tendance at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon tomorrow will break all for
mer records.
Among the speakers will be 0. D.
Center, Frank Howard, L. G. Grow, ].
M. Fisk, and J. G.. Graham. Musical
numbers will also be included in the
program.
A delegation Of business men from
Troy will be guests tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST ESCAPED FROM STABLE ON
Second street today, 2-year-old
gelding, bay, 2 of feet white; and
4-year-old gelding, dark bay. Each
had halter ropes on. D. w Hannah,
Phone 62-L OOtf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25
NJ, H. 5. AT PULLMAN

Friday afternoon the M. H. S. baske
ball team journeyed to Pullman il
bobsleds where that evening as sur
tain raiser to U. Of l. VS.. w. S. G
game they defeated the w. S. c. prep'
in very close game.
The game began at o'clock sharI
and the big w. S. C. Gym. was crowded
till there wasn't hardly standing room
In the first half the Props. had the big
end of the score and displayed lit
| tie the best team work. During this
half Chas Whitcher, NJ H. S. center
sprained his ankle and had to be re-
placed by Nuts" Romig. This was
the first time Nuts" ever had chance
to help defend the red and white on a
basket ball floor. He did his part
we'll and scored one field basket while
covered by two Prep. players. The
half ended with the score standing
10 to 6 in favor of the Props.
At the beginning of the second half
the Moscow team took advantage of
the suggestion of the referee, to hold
on to the ball and to speed up. In this
half the high school team began to
speed UP and get back to the old
team work The defense work by the
M. H. S. guards in this half was near
ly perfect Covering their opponents
SO fast and close that they didn't
score field basket in this period.
They scored one point from the foul
line while the high school team scored
seven points in the half. The final
score being, 10 to II.
The right guard for the Props. play
ed the best game for his team, while
Hartman and Cornelison did good
work for the NJ H. S. team. Campbell
was substituted for Hunter in the last
two or three minutes of the game.
The lineup.
M, H. S., 10. w. S. G. Props, II.
Campbell,
Hunter Capt.. F. Campbell (Capt)
LOOmis 49,. F.. ....... Nolan
Romig, Whitcher C............ Foster
Cornelison .......G... Durham
Hartman ....... C. $1,000. Johnson
Scoring: M. H. S., Field baskets,
Hunter, 4;Romig, /. w. S. c. Props,
field baskets, Campbell, 3; Johnson, l.
7ouls-Hunter, 2 out of trials;
loomis, /. Fouls-Campbell, a out of
trials. Referee, link of w. S. c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

G. A. Elmer, representing Hartman
and Thompson of Portland, is in Mos
COW to attend the sessions of Farmers
Week at the university. He will re-
main a number of days ~. ~.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

John l. Woody Of Kendrick and A. B.
McIntire Of Princeton returned from
tho week end 1t home, to resume the
daily sessions Of the board of county
commieoionar1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-25

\ -. VI = fS1S1 7
Hunter, 4;Romig, i. w. S. c. Props,
Field baskets, Campbell, 8; Johnson, l.
Fouls-Hunter, out of 8 trials;
Loomis /. Fouls-Campbell, out of
7 trials. Referee, link of w. S. c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

=. Seber ao6oGt. Der 0is
reftrr Der bieiigen Srtenanliolt i'll
bon ieiner Stubieureiie suridgefs6ri
rno bat bic @eibdite in ibrem toll
len llmfongc pisoer aufgenpmmen.
- Se9reiflid. p@orum bat
oenn Der Wleper einen 10 fiirdterliden
Sob duf ieinen ebemuIieen Sreunb
Wiiiller geiuorfen?"
"Ste pifen bo9, boB RsDers
Srau NAL bur9sebronnt ipor2"
~Hein. 1T mir gang neu!"
rNa ia - uno bdmoIs BAT Miillsr
aus Sur in Der 3eitung einen glufs
ruf erloIIen: n&pmme ipieoer. 8erts
den; es 1T olIes per9eben unb Dsr'
geilen." = Seben sic, uno ba 1T fie
WirtIih pieber eetommen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

Reuanla9e 5remOer: rSii
pier nift Oas beriibmte G9og"
Nirt: nglee. oas lit i'm RaGbar-
torf, GIirig) dber mir trtes'n nGds
items au@ eins!"
Der PbGegmotiter.
sd CLAUDE taum, bab Sic gum
3uge nod aure9t tommen; ieben sic
Sbre 9eiue bod Elm bisden i9nellcr
in Srdb!"
~9onn miibt' i'd ia auf ben udd.
ten 3ug nod IGnger parten!"
= 8Isiues WliBberFGnb=
nts. pupn 0u Mum0: $50, nun
lppIIen mir nal feititellen. lpslhe
Rouie mir nebmsn."
8arI6eu (ipeinerlid5): .9ommt bic
aud mit?"
= Reueieris. Der fIeins
&urt (oer in Der Sommerfrii9e benz
6iittern Der S9pei1e suIiebt)
pSrie9en Die S9ipeine Sonutags
ouh MIR siner Saua2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

-9tus einem R man. guu
iie ii9 gegenieitig ibre 2iebe geIton=
ben batten, tauI4ten iie &uB i'm
Stub.
(SortieBuug foIei)
- Der Huge Sunb. Serr:
nSbr Suno bat mir seIiern bas gens
Sc 9etntleiO SerriFsn."
&aufmann: Ser BAT ieoenfoIls
seipittert. oaB Sic es BEL meinem
8onfurrenteu getauft baben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15
glmcrifa bUritcat.

= 3erfreut. 5rau: Der.
brenn Did ni9t, Wonn! Die Sup.
pc 1T am GnOe nod beib."
profeFor: nDonn perbe td aus
Der Mlitt: eHeu."
- Symptom. 9err (su einem
8etannten): nRun. miro Sbr ,Sobn
baIb prpfeFOr9"
r@s miro ni9t msbr lause bnuern
er fGnet idpn an, Seritreut gu iein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

- @ut poriert 8eiannter
(5u einem alien Gesbdren, Der Gin
@los Stun ua9 Dem onbern pers
itauD: rWas man GGIe Sage bat,
pirb einem baIb iiber, borum t0nnen
Die SeeIsute bos @aFer ni9t Ieis
ben"
rSm @sgentsii, mir baben Oas
@oiicr in unfer Ssrs eeIGloFsn; dIs
10 tDnnen mir es ni3t au9lei6 ~im
Mdgen 9aben"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15
OHM a tb liza.

= Sbnm a d 1ig. 8cneral
(nadOem Ell iid init ieiusr 5rou GEE
trittcn: r9o fteb' i'd nun nit meis
her Stratesie!"
@utss 3eiGen. Gbsi (eis
ner Moocluarenfirma, als er eineu
neuen Sipff in bic glusIase gibt unb
sine Dame pOr Der 9lusIogs cbnmG9s
iig piro); ngd. Der StOff 5iebt
ii6er!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15
fEreurpi pinnen.

Sreunpinnen. n0ie
neue beutIde Wtobe ileioet Did gar
ni9t, Glie, iie madt Did bdbIider!"
YSp9 Did mu4t lie freiIib elm
biB9en biibI9er"
= Sa9tunOig. Suber (oer
gu ieinem ertrontten RoB sipei Siers
Grste 5useSOeen baD - 8enn
bic Serren Iitb pieGleidt Sur 8eratrtng
suriidSieben polIsn, nebenun lit Der
Souitnll, ba t0nnen g eintrelen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15
&urtipiele.

Dos bumme &ino, lpsil i'm bic
Butter uuf bsm Diem i9mpl5> -
f9mollfs.
Sauienbe 6elle toufte er iiinoit
uno bunbert SGute beute.
Wer bon Hotur aus grob, ber
faum Elm gutter Wirt ipirb.
@s bauerts ni9t Iangs, big Der
8orbier nit ieinem &amm lam.
yii9t org ermiibet miro, iper nit
mem pferO fdbrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15
Ser CUTE gatcr.

@efGngniSbtrettor: nNun
eeben sic nud 9duie gu Sbrer So
miIie, unb bemiiben Sic ii9, Elm bra<
rer Msuidp uno gutter gGter gu
fein!"
GntIaifener: nSaipObl, Serr
SiretiOr, id JET birettemong beem
- unterpess mill id nal ieben, OBJ
Id nat ireifen tonn, bamit bic Sim
Der eene 6reioe bom!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15
Inter Oeuiiher SontruGe.

= Steiserung. r9ober Sic
9euie a6eno 3eit, mid gu briu9cn,
pber itnb sic tdtis9"
SperniGnser: rSeut' abenr bin
id fogor lupbItdtis, ih iinse i'll si.
nem WpbItdtisteiis &Oroert."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15
Sin RbtIoIpph. 6mIs

Sin PbiIofopb. 9nus'
frau: rMertipiirbig, bas WleRl miro
bon Sag 5u Sage biIliger, troBbcn
bleibt SIR 8rot INNER 9Iei9 tlein!"
Bidder; rSd, ie6sn sic. Sic iUols
len proiitieren bon bem biiIigen
Meblpreis, tpesbaIb IolI ids uift
ou99"
= 9 6 laa. 8dier: rWds
ma9it 9u benn 0a I'M 9unfeln9"
@obn: SD fam bic StreidbfIs
ger nidt finben uuo iu4e iie iibers
oII."
Batter: r9onn fed bod Elm 2iAt
on unO fu9 bunod, Du S9ofstopf"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

: @dnitige &OnFsIIns
tion. 8Guerin gum 8auerD:
.S4aue, Sepp. iabt paur'n mir
srao' i9O' beinanb: b Sdpein', b
9dni' un6 mir; ba funnt' Der Maler
cas f9GnIi' SamiIienhilo NADIA"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

= 9 dersfrdsa 8orum lit
Der GIiibfrumpf baS @eoente;I oes
ipirtIi9en Strumpfes?
Qlntport: @eil man BEN einen nit
einem Sdub tetIeibst - ben onoeen
nit Dem - 3DIiHber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15
GnbcImiller nnb SrccScnbOru.

HubeImiIIer: .Ro. ipas
sibfs N bette Teies pom 8riegss
i9auplab9"
8reebenborn: rSsits9 &eens
Ruhen gefansenl"
RubeImilfer: n9OttpernaseIs
6obrl 0as is freili4 gang mas
Neies!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

: Gtrofb trf 9Gtfuns.
.0is rnbinte SrauemedtIerin S6rsps
sr 1T psssn Id9lperer 8eIeibisungeH
einseIperrt iporoen."
.9as 1T ibr sdnS redt; MN miiBs
ie iie lpGbreno ibrer GAIT nur nod
SsIbfsstO9tss eHsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

- @uf bem Bale. So4ter
gum @nier, Der iie uuf Nen Ball tee
aleitet baD: .popu, me6, bite, bod
ni6t fo'n brummiges @eiibt = man
tDnnte mid ionit fir Moma ball
tent"
= unter @beIeIten. @r:
Die @ai aitpirtI9nft BON Wliiller lit
cine ipobre @plbsrllbe."
Sic: n0u brau4it ober nidt im'
mer biueinsufoIlen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

auf llmpeqen. r@allp bat
iih nit eiuem ppliseileutnant pcrs
lobt."
.Sa, bic beritebtsl 0ente Dir: nm
feline 8etanntfdoft Su MAIDEN, bat
iie porber gum S6ein nit einem
5pditdpler ansetniipft unO ii9 ben
Oem po,i5eiIeutnant gIei4iam retten
lniien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

= 8psbaft. SrduIein GuId@
Tia (sum Sdaffner': na9. Serr
3ugfiibrer. tOnnten sic es ni9t eins
ridten, baB i'd ollein i'm &Oupee
bIiebe9"
rODs tOnnen g ieIber: S@au'n
g bait gum Seniter 'nausl"
unter SEeatertritis :
fern. sd babe 9eitern elm iraus
RIGGS 2uitIpieI geiebsn."
LIMB i'd Elm IuItises SrouerIpieI."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15
sl6sefiirstrs @crinlrcn.

pDollen Sic nal slei9 raus9!
Sier 1T bns Soben BEL Strale Ders
toten!" =
r8itte, beoienen sic ii9; mein
pOrtemOnnoie itsdt in Der 5oiens
tni9s!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

= Die b69ere So6tsr.
SrduIein aieislotte; s&onnsn mir
bon morseu ab ni6t Elm 2iter RiId
mebr betommen9"
9liIdbduerin: rNpi. lieb's 6rduz
te. mer bdnt felt seitetn pour
Mii6TduIe; DO piG's sba nemma
re9t lonse' nit beru wliG4."
rMiI6i4peine baben sic aud
no69 9o miibtsn sic oo9 erit
tedt Mild iibris baben!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-15

S9oun e. nur hen GERM BON
Geinsmeier an, ni9ts in benz fein
stnus, fpgar Sum 9erfeben
trou9t er einsn 9ienftmann!
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
A PRINT S H O p
E
By c. H. WOLFE
OF the Greeley (Colorado) Tribune

body had visited his bawdy house. no.
body had bribed him to get out of Jail
l hired another lawyer and the three
of us secured the county and finally got
credible witnesses to the illegal liquor
selling and found a man who had re-
ceived from Tom, personally, rent mon
ey for the premises once occupied by the
disorderly women. These witnesses
cleared me. The county commissioners
impeached the sheriff, his wife got
divorce, and he left town a few days
later, vowing that he would get even
with me some day, if he lived I was
spent more money on that case than my
printing plant was worth.
And nobody helped. Nobody gave me
a fiye-years' subscription, paid in ad-
vance, nobody gave me s25 ad on the
strength of what | had done. 1 soon
sold out my plant, saving enough of it
for n plug team and wagon Then 1
married the missus and we came to Colo
RADIO in a covered wagon and took a dry
land homestead.
Five years later l was a travelling man
for the Denver Times and was up in
South Dakota 1 dropped into a little
town one night after midnight. The
only man at the depot asked me if l
wanted hotel. I did. 1 followed him
to his shakedown, he turned the light for
me to register and / saw the name ON
the book, Tom Jones, Proprietor"
looked up and sure enough it was none
other. l had grown sort of Russian
beard while on the homestead and he
didn't recognize me. 1 signed some sort
of name, not "Wolfe," by any means and
told him l wouldn't care to go to bed.
He left me then and there was a train
out of town within an hour. When it
pulled out I was on it. And he never
knew the real identity of his midnight
guest
I've never seen nor heard of Tom
again, but 1 have never had much ham
kering to clean up any other commune
ties Certainly not on such hear-say
evidence as is generally presented by
would-be reformers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
AT the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

The Denham players next week will
be seen in the comedy drama, Mary
James Pa by Edith Ellis Baker and
il Is hailed as one of the best comedies
produced in recent years. 1t affords
PLAYERS the best of opportunities and
calls forth much of the talent which lies
dormant until the proper moment. Com,
edy shines out through all the play and
many laughable and complex situations
arise The story is one of a shiftless,
lazy individual. who runs weekly pa
per in country town. He is seized by
y disease known as the wanderlust- He
drifts away from home. leaving his wife
and haby to make their way through the
world as best they can. The woman. be-
ing of disposition that conquers all
obstacles. takes upon herself the charge
OF running the paper and finds that she
is Successful. After years the husband
rturns and finds that the paper has
grown to a larger proportion and is
bringing in a good income. OF course.
the husband wants to take up the run
ming again. but is denied the privilege
by hN wife. He becomes hired man
to some Of the neighbors. which is the
best position he is able to find The
vile also hires him. She makes him
wash all the dishes. sew. cook the meals.
and attend to all of the household siu-
ties. The whole scene is reversed and
the husband does the woman's work
while the wife attends to the publishing
of the paper Little Mary Jane is an
important factor in the whole makeup
and at the proper moment effects rc-
conciliatim between the parents.
Mary james Pa will he the attrac-
tion for the entire week. commencing
with the matinee Sunday. and with the
week day matinecs. Wednesday and SAT-
urday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
Red With Shame

Henry siegel induced 5000 persons,
most of them wage earners, to deposit
money in private bank which he op-
Grated in connection with his depart
ment stores.
The total deposits aggregated 1885,
333.es, and this money was used by
Siegel and his partner, vogel, in their
private business. No security was pro-
vided for the depositors, and when
SiegePs stores failed it was possible to
salvage only sls2,5OO Of the depositors'
money from the wreck, in addition to =
paltry 100000 bonds which a confiding
state had exacted in the name of "se-
curity."
in New York county, but a change Of
public sentiment in this city was preju-
diced against him. This is another way
of saying that SiegePs offense was so
mean and contemplate in pilfering the
pockets of poor and helpless depositors
that nobody could be found to excuse
him.
A jury at Genesco has decided that
Siegefs crime was not a felony but a
misdeameanor, and a presumably just
and upright judge has sentenced him to
pay fine of 81 1000 and also go to Jail
for ten months, provided he is not able
to restore a substantial part" of the
dePositors' money before the second
Monday in June. In the meantime
Siegel is at large ON suspended SEN
tence and the depositors in the bank
are wondering how they can keep soul
and body to gether during the winter.
If this verdict and this sentence rep
resent the legal conscience of the state
of New York in respect to bank deposits
we see no reason why any private
banker with a drop of sporting blood in
his veins should hesitate about using
his depositors' money as he sees fit.
Even though he appropriate millions, the
worst he need expect is fine of 81 600
and ten months in jail, while if he can
return substantial part" of the loot
he Is subject to no more cruel and un-
usual punishment than the fine.-New
York World.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
LOCAL UNIONS.

LOCAL uuIoNa
Analganatsa o1set Metal wetksss
No. 0-N. w. Burg. sec., 24l 0raet
Ave. Meets Monday svsnings, rooa :.
B.T. G., 1871 ArapaAcs.
Analennatea 0Aeet Metal Werkere He
oo-Railroad Men-Albert Neiss, see,
3l3S Shoshone st. Mects End and 9Th
Monday night. Trades Union hall. eo2
Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers Ne.
s6-Roy Loudcrback, sec. and bus.
apt.. l4ls 1Arimcr. Meets 2nd and
@th Saturdays, l4ls IArimer st.
bakery ana Cenfectionery WorkHn No.
e0s fJewish) Jacob Gutterman, scc,,
l5s2 Federal blvd. Meets 2nd and 4th
Fridays, II a. M, 2842 w. Colfsx.
nsrbers Ne. 7os-Jeha = cennsalys eees
900 Cub bldg. Meets last Wednesday
IN mcatA, Hall No. 3, B. I. C., l7Si
ArapAAoe-
parteaAers Ne. a-Frsd Wsssea, bns- agt,
room B. T. C., Club bldg. Meets every
Sunday evening At Z o'clock at B. 7.
c., Club bldg.
Beer DettIers Ne. so-Wn. Keehs 49,
office lS1 Charles bldg. Telsphons
Chanpa sSss; resideses phone, Gallup
27s7. Meets End and 9Th Tussdays.
llle Larimer.
pesr Drivsrp. Stah,smen ana Firsnen No.
66-Wm. koch, Sec, office <S4 ChaEies
bldg Telephone Champa S608; resi-
dsnce phone, Gallup 1857. Mests lst
and 3rd Saturday,, B. T. G., l7sl
Arspahoe.
pin Pesters ana Billsrs No. ss-w. A.
Coleman, sec., el2l California Ct.
Meets lst and srd Sundays, 10 =. n,
B. T. c.. Club bldg.
pindery Women No. so-Wills Duncan
sec,. 1888 OsAgs st. Meets lst Mon
day. Trades Unicn hall. ao2 Quincy
Boiler Makss No. i7s-Jamss II. Wat
son, SEQ, leo W. Byers lpl. Aeets Bud
and eth Wednesdays. AePhes bldg.
DeokbinAess-R- =. Hau1ee1, 7li q
Loeas. Nests 3nd Tuesday, Trades
unioas hail. 10e Quincy bldg.
Dottle 0oxters aAA WaGhefsf unioa Ne.
IlBlO-Jake 0utterman, see, 1888
Bryant st. Mssts svery. Saturday
uieht, Rsuk bldG.. ". O6lfaS ave.
Brewsrs, lfaistsrs and ceepsrs Ne. ~
WIN. Koch, go, office l32 Chasles
bldg. TsIsphons Champe S6eei resis
denee phons, Gallup 9787. Meets md
and 4th Sunday mornings B. 7. c.
pnciisysrs No. i-willlam Ryan. sec.
P. o. box l7o. Nests NondAys, b. +.
c., 1871 ArapaAoe.
preen IGaksrs Ne. 4o-Waltsr StsvsA-
son, so67 Humboldt street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
STATE AIDS TENANT FARMERS

Governor Williams of Oklahoma. has
signed the so-called home ownership bill
which j. intended to aid tenant farmers
to buy farms and pay for them with
money now paid as rent. The law au-
thorizes the land office commissioners to
loan the s. O00,OO0 fund derived from the
sale ri school lands, in amounts not to
exceed S2OoO to any borrower Tor the
following uses: To buy a farm. to pay
off iarm mortgage. to make farm bet
tcrments The borrower must live on
and work the land on which he gets the
loan Loans will be payable in twenty
five yearly installments. with interest.
on unpaid installments, of ) per cent
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20

Beats them all. La Belle &C cigar;
union made in Dcnver.-Adv-
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-03-20
STRIKE TIES UP WAR MUNITIONS.

A cut of 10 cents an hour in the wages
OF truckers employed by operators of
coasting steamers at Vancouver, B. c.,
has led to a sympathetic boycott by
longshoremen in Vancouver. Seattle, Ia
coma and other ports. The longshore-
men will not touch eargoes of vessels
that have loaded or mloaded at the Ca
madam Pacific wharf at Vancouver. The
Russian volunteer fleet steamer Yarns-
lavl, with artillery and ammunition
needed by the Russian army in Poland.
is unable to finish loading at Vancouver