davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
Engineers

At a recent meeting OF the Denver
Metal Trades Council demands Of Steam
and Operating Engineers Union No. J.,
employed at the Colorado and southern
aIlroad shops Tor an eight hour day was
iniorsci. \ committee representing the
Council and the engineers presented
these demands to the superintendent
OF motive power. This week let
ter was received stating that while
the officials recognized the iustness Of
the demands for an cight-hour day they
could not concede il at the present. The
matter was therefore taken up with the
state industrial commission and re
quest made for conference between the
railroad officials, the commission and
the engineers
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
Printers Home Notes
CBy Sam BolL)

Happy new year, good luck and pros
pcrity, together with continued cheerful
ness to The Bulletin.
Il surely seemed like good prosperous
times TO see the large number Of letters
our Postmaster Parker. the Homes let
ter carrier, brought out from the city
for delivery 10 residents and employee,
a number OF days before and after
Christmas.
Then, talking about the good times,
IL did seem 90 TO notice the many par
cells and packages that arrived for resi-
dents and employees, and owing 10 the
congestion OF the mails and latenes- OF
trains. there are some who arc yet
anxious.
Jack kcating and wife. OF Denver
Union No. 80. were visitors who enjoyed
Christmas day at the Home.
A Christmas tree, prettily decorated,
was one of the features OF the holiday
season this year at the Home. The tree,
n good sized pine, growing on the lawn
lust south OF the hospital annex, was
decorated by II +. tlIughiel Gordon of
No 6. assisted by several volunteers
from the tents and pavilion residents.
The decorating committee finished their
work on the tree Sunday afternoon and
that night il was all lit up, presenting n
spectacle OF rRrc beauty, ana giving
much pleasure to the residents. both Of
thr main building and the sanitorium.
Plenty to smoke for the residents !:
Kokomo (Ind.D Dispatch chapel and the
Tribune chapel OF that city. each sent
100 cigars for Christmas.
Our librarian. Oscar c. Howard, re-
ccived from his union. Wheeling. w. Va.
neat scarf pin remembrance for Christ
mas.
II was indeed merry Christmas for
tho numerous residents. They all seemed
30 buoyant and cheerful to know that
they were 80 kindly remembered. Some
Of the unions sending checks to their
members were New York. Boston, Col
umbus iOhiol, Cincinnati, Denver. Phil
adclphia, Omaha, San Antonio, st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Reading, San Francisco,
Aultnomah portland. Orc-l, Terre
Haute. Youngstown and Wheeling. w.
Va
Christmas day at the HONEYWELL. II
was a bright and happy one. All felt in
good humor. wishing one another the
wishes of the day. IL was bright, clear
and cool weather. many taking advan'
tagc of the outdoor bracing climate,
some going to the city and others TO
tho theater. or to see friends. The din
ing rooms were prcttily decorated with
varied colorcd papers and potted plants,
each resident receiving a dainty. hand
some menu card. with usual greetings
from Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Daley, and an
other annual greeting from Trustee
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
PRESIDENT wooD's MIsFoRTUNEs

In a letter to John kinchle which the
latter received Monday, r T. Wood,
president of the State Federation of La
Dor. stated that n brother, who resided
in Colorado. had died last Wek. Brother
Wood certainly had more than his share
OF misfortune in the last fifteen months,
for in that period he has lost his father
and mother also. besides having his
home destroyed by fire. In the bereave-
ment he has just sustained President
Wood has the sincercst sympathy of the
trade unionists OF this city.-kausas
City Labor Herald
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
Ladies Auxiliary to
Meet With Mrs. Ruteer

Denver Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Ster-
eotypers and Electrotypers Union will
meet next Wednesday, January 3. ESQ
p. m, with Mrs. Thomas Rutger, lis
East Eleventh avenue. 4 full attend
ance of members is desired.
The roll will be called and each mem
Der present will respond by reading her
favorite cooking recipe. The hostess,
Mrs. Rutger, will read a paper on Home
and Home Making"
A social hour will follow the business
meeting.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
MAILERS

Robert Berbower. foreman of III, Bal
letin's mailing department, thi, week
received letter from =. O. Keller. Ion.
time member of No. s. who went to Hot
Springs, Ark, sometime ago to be cured
of rheumatism. Keller writes that he is
completely recovered and will leave next
week for the East. Saws he was much
interested in the Mailers' case before the
state industrial commission. fun ac-
counts Of which Were furnished him thru
the columns of The Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Anna c. Wilson. Everyone here enjoyed
their Christmas feast.
On Christmas night Frank Mccormick
of New York and Walker Powers from
Seattle. entertained with guitar and
mandolin, selections in the reception
room
In the pool tournament now in prog
rcss. about one half of the forty five
games have been played. Up to last
Tuesday, Thomas Wright had the high
est run and Mr.. Wheeler led in number
of games won
At the concert last Sunday night. the
residents. employees and friends were
greatly entertained. The special fea.
turc was q siN-piece orchestra under the
leadership of Prof. Fred Fink, which
gave beautiful selections. Jack Fink
sang Pretty Baby" and the Charlie
Chaplin comedy picture, Behind the
Screen" was enjoyed by all.
Beats them all. la Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Try a Principe de Lcss cigar for an
aftcr-dinncr smoke Unioa DaAa--Adv.
A poor man without principal is usual
ly devoid of interest
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
LITHOGRAPHERS

~, I'm the night of January Il, the third
wednesday in the month, Denver fjtb-
ographers Union No. l5. will hold an
installation of officers and enteTtain-
ment' This annual affair of the Iitbo
pEys Is always looked forward To wifi
pleasure by the membership.
JACK hlorklund. president of the union,
H spending the holidays with relatives
in Minneapolis
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

The Denver mint received gold and sill
yer bullion to the value of Se33, POS ,O9l Sc
during 1915. Of which Colorado furnished
Sl2 $50 .534.32. Other states and nations
furnished $685.. .299.s2, while Sl3,672,
257.72 came from ether sources, Princl-
pally United States assay offices The
mint received s3l ,s2l, 1858 in gold and
81 4O6, ,356.33 in silver. of which Colo
RADIOS contribution was Sl2 34O, ,225.5l in
gold and 5000, ,30s.sl in silver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Col. William F. Cody. Buffalo Bill, >
who has been i'll at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. May Cody Decker, 1892
Lafayette street. has sufficiently i'm
proved to take an automobile ride thru
the city. DR.. J. H. Fast, his attending
physician, and newspaper men who VS.
tied Colonel Cody this week were greeted
heartily, and, when asked regarding his
condition, he remarked that you can't
kill the old scout"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Stricken with apopIexy Christmas day,
James p. Foley. GO, father of William E.
Foley, district attorney-elect. died at hi-
home 2250 Cherry street, Tuesday even
ing He had been III three weeks For
years he had been one OF the Democratic
leaders in Denver. He was prominent in
putting thru the initiative referendum
and recall, and direct primary legisla-
tion. and aided in managing the cam
paigus OF Senators Thomas and Shat,
roth.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Clarence ]. Moorhouse, secretary and
campaign manager of the Denver Labor
Temple Association has recovered from
the grip and is again on the job this
week boosting for stock subscriptions.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Daniel Mahoney, for forty years re-.
ident Of Denver and for twenty-seven
years a letter carrier, died at his home
1852 BannocI; street, Christmas morning
He was - years old, and had been re-
tired for seven years
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Watch your step next Monday. The
ordinance requiring street cars to stop
on the near side instead of the far side
becomes effective on that day. a little
careful practice will soon make patrons
accustomed to the change.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Colorado has been enjoying stretch
of genuine winter weather this week,
with the thermometer ranging several
degrees below zero every day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30
TOTAL.

...... ... SnorA
OF l sources where government @fgr l They u he noun OF lar in
great NJ 4u
HI worth less tina @ There han of p pt
lar in the o h o. 0g an md forest
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

A poor man without principal is usual
" devoid of interest
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Try a Principe de Los cigar for ar
aftcr-dinncr smoke Unioa naAe-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-30

Beats them all. Ia Belle &c cigni
union made in Denver-Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-03

But, he says, the Everett longshore-
men, who number only so, insist that
they be allowed to tell the lumbermen
who may and may not be hired.
with the trouble settled in every
other port on Puget Sound except
Everett, the sight of so longshoremen
attempting to dictate the matter OF
hiring and firing would be ridiculous
were it not for the fact they cannot
stop the loading of vessels here, but
are able to drive the money it takes
to do it to Seattle.
THE Everett longshoremen are
browbeating Everett hotel men into
refusing to feed and lodge the long
shoremen brought in to do the work
that Everett men refuse to do. SO
those men sleep in bunk scows towed
up from Seattle. They eat food bought
in Seattle. The many hundreds of
dollars that should be spent here is
spent in Seattle, all because so men
are trying to dictate to lumbermen OF
the entire Pacific Coast.
How long will Everett business
men let those so men bar the money
from their pockets?"
Those fifty longshoremen will hold
out longer than the mouthpiece of
cheap labor and the open shop thinks.
They will be here, earning their living
here, when the herd of strike-breaking
scabs - irresponsible riff-raff - have
gone elsewhere to do the dirty work
of such men as the Everett mill
Iowners-peace disturbers-town de-
moralizers-union busters-Commer-
cial Club busters, and the proponents
of selfishness and greed.
Now, as to the grub money that
Everett is losing by not feeding the
scabs who are now trying to fill the
places of competent longshoremen. If
the Tribune and it's bosses are so
anxious that that grub money shall
stay in town, why doesn't the Com
mercial Club make room for them in
its spacious dining-room and keep the
money in town They, the fellows who
are running the Commercial Club the
sheriff's office, and trying to run the
courts, could by the method suggested,
take care of all the longshore scabs
who come to Everett and make a little
ill-gotten money on the job.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-03
VOTE! VOTE RIGHT!

Only four more days before the
election, the most important election
ever held in the State of Washington
Next Tuesday the battle of ballots will
determine whether the great majority
of the people of this state shall hold
what liberties they now enjoy and
continue progress to a higher plane,
or whether they shall lose much which
is dear to them and slip back on the
road of retrogression more than one
hundred years. If the seven referen-
dun measures and the constitutional
amendment should be defeated there
is hope to continue on the road Of
progress, but if they pass much will
be lost to the people, and we fear that
the lost ground will not be regained
for more than a generation. Then
fail not to perform your duty to vote
against these iniquitous measures
forced upon you by a villainously re-
dictionary legislature.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-03
WHAT WILL THE
MILL OWNERS AIM
TO ACCOMPLISH =?

If the unexpected happens, in that
the Commercial Club, which is moth
ing more than the tail of the mill
owners kite, succeeds in establishing
open shop conditions in this town, the
merchants, the small property owners,
the resident labor population, all the
people except privileged classes, will
suffer from the accomplishment of the
ultimate aim of their lumber bosses
an influx of cheap Asiatic labor The
people don't need to be told the num-
Der of resulting evils from the influx
of such low grade labor. If you are
not deaf, dumb and blind, you will
heed this warning and take such
measures as will avert the threatened
disaster.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-11-03
HOW THEY HOWL!
SOMETHING HURTS

The following wall came from the
morning Tribune last Sunday, and the
formal intersperses a few paragraphs
of comment:
'LONGSHOREMAN'S BOAST"
How long, Mr. Everett Business
Men, are you going to permit so
longshoremen to drive money away
from your stores? How long, Mr..
Hotel Man, are you going to permit
it,"
Just as long as mill owners, dock
owners and ship owners continue to
enforce unfair conditions upon the
longshoremen. The aforementioned
owners care about as little for the
merchants and hotel men as they do
for the resident longshoremen.
Everett has already suffered long
and much from the handful of men
who rule the unions. Strike has fol
lowed strike and each strike has been
keenly felt by the business men,
There is no handful of men who
rule the unions Every member of a
union has a voice in the conduct of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
FITZPATRICK THINKS
HE HAS FOUND A STAR
Harry ScgaI OF New York is Coming
Champion says Well known
Manager.
InteEnatIonai - servIce.

NEW YORK, oct Sam Fitz-
patrick of New York. who was the
manager of Kid Lavigne when he
won the lightweight championship
of the world from Dick Burge OF
London. and who was in Jack John
sons corner in a managerial ca
pacity when the Negro did the same
thing in Australia by beating Tommy
Burns. thinks that he has once more
found a boxer who will go 20 the
top OF his class.
He now has under his wing Harry
Segal Of New York. who has been
fighting under the name of Battling
Champ and although he has yet to
meet the top notchers I'm the welter-
weight division, ne has shown the
crafty old manager enough to make
him believe that he has another title
holder.
Segal is only a youhgster. and
Fitzpatrick is easing him along the
route of the second raters. He is a
fighter that is full of action and a
heavy hitter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
WHITE SOX MAKE
It THREE IN ROW
Williams Pitching and Jack.
sons SIugging Beat Cubs
3 to o.

CHICAGO, Oct. T. The Amer
leans made it three straight from
their National league rivals Friday
for the city championship by win
ming three TO nothing. Jackson S
great batting won the game for
Comiskeys men while Williams
great pitching baffled the Nationals.
Score:
Nationals 1000 600 600 2
Americans ...O11 OO1 OO@-3 S o
Prendergast, Mcconnell and Will
son; Williams and Schalk.
Total attendance 1856; total re-
ceipts S6.625. National commits
sion's share S662.5O: players pool
S3,5775O; each club share S1.192. so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
SlOan's Liniment for Neuralgia
Aches.

The dull throb of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment,
the universal remedy for pain Easy
TO apply; it quickly penetrates with
out rubbing and soothes the sore
muscles Cleaner and more prompt
ly effective than mussv plasters or
ointment does not stain the skin
or clog the pores. For stiff muscles,
chronic rheumatism, govt, lumbago,
sprains and strains il gives quick re-
lief Sloan's Liniment reduces the
pain and Inflammation in insect bites,
bruises. bumps and other minor in
puries to children. Get a bottle to-
day at your Druggist 25c.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
InterSeCtiOndL
Gridiron Games
Features Today

NEW YORK, oct intersections
al contests Will be the feature OF
eastern football games to be PLAYED
Saturday Five of the leading south
ern university elevens will appear
upon varsity gridirons in this section
TO test their prowess against eastern
teams. The University of Virginia
viii play Yale. over which il tri-
umphed by ten 10 nothing score last
year. Princeton will have North
Carolina as an opponent. Western
Virginia meets Washington and JEFF
fersOn; Western Maryland faces
Fordham. while the army viii meet
Washington and Lee university The
west also viii be represented. for
Ohio university viii oppose Syracuse
in the stadiJm of the latter univer-
sity.
All these contests. together with
several others between eastern teams
promise TO develop play rather more
advanced than is usual at this period
OF the football season.
Among the more important east
versus west football games Harvard
will meet Tufts; Pennsylvania will
play Franklin and MARSHALL: Navy
faces Georgetown; Colgate tackles
Maine. Brown has Trinity as oppo-
nents: Williams opposes Union; Co
lumbia lines up against Hamilton.
Pennsylvania State meets Bucknen.
and Lafayette plays Swarthmore.
Last fall Georgetown defeated the
Navy; Brown and Trinity played a
no score tie. and Union defeated Will
liams. The contests in majority OF
the other games were exceedingly
close.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
EMMA Mcgowan
WINS LEXINGTON
Takes Two Year Old Stake
Race in Handy Fashion
Makes Fast Time.

LEXINGTON. X, oct Emma
Mcgowan won the Lexington. the
oldest two year stake race. in handy
fashion az the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association meet
Ing here Friday. trotting the two
heats i'm 2.07 1-2 and 2:07 "a.
which makes il the third fastest
TWO year old race on record. Her
best heat. was only a half second
slower than the best heat by The
Real Lady in winning the futurity.
ben Earl. in winning the Blue
Grass stake for 2:1O PAGERS showed
the best speed Of the day. In the
second heat Ben Earl paced the last
half in 5S IL and the last quarter
i'm IS 1-2 after having loafed 10 the
half mile post.
The 2:13 trot developed the hard
est race. five heats being required,
Baby Doll getting first money.
The 2:16 pace was easy for Spring
Maid.
Brisac driven by Murphy won
the third and deciding heat of the
2:O9 trot. unfinished from Thurs
day.
Lee Axworthy, 1859 1-2. cham
pion trotting stallion. will start
Saturday i'm an effort to break his
own worlds record.
In trial TO beat 2:t7 1-2 trotting,
Buck Watts 90 b. c. by General
Watt. trotted in 2:O9 -. the fast
est mile Of the year by a two year
old colt Summaries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
TAN AND BLUE TO
MEET ALUMNI TODAY
Annual Game To BE Played at Oliver
FicId-Many old Stars Back
for Day.
IIirh SchOnI

High school Alumni
Rokup LEFT End o.. Edgren
Burner left Tackle. Stanley
Miller .....Left Guard .....E gan
Donovan .. Center . Whiteman
Findlay .... Right Guard 49,. Rowe
Smith .. Right Tackle .. Booth
Makielski Right End sullivan
Mohn Quarter Back b.. Cassidy
Sabo LEFT Half Back...J Wolf
O'Donnell Right Half Back Allen
Sousley Pull Back .... Boswell
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
Tan and Blue warriors viii battle
with the Alumni at Oliver field.
The above list shows how the
teams viii lineup at the start of the
game. Many changes are expected
for the Alumni stars are not i'm the
best of conditions and may need
rest before the last whistle. Be
sides the above mentioned players
Kirby Hartzer, Flanagan and
Guyer viii be on the Alumni bench.
while Coach Burnham will hold
Olsen, Snyder. Clybourne, Wutrich,
Cunningham and Hatfield on the
reserve list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07

1t has been determined beyond
question that men have become com
pletely i'll and died from lurking dis
eases they did not understand the
nature Of. when medical examination
secured In time would have disclosed
the trouble and their lives could
have been saved for many years.
sometimes by very simple treatment
and often by merely changing their
diet or modes Of living.
Maladies which cause an awful lot
OF trouble. misfortune and unhappi-
ness in many homes: TO say nothing
Of the expense, physical weakness
and broken down vitality OF the
men themselves are found in acute.
chronic nervous. blood or contract
Ell diseases. bad stomach and liver.
rheumatism. varicOcple. prostate on
largement. structure hyrOcele. and
kidnes bladder. urinary and other
weaknesses, defects and diseases Of
the pelvic organs such as have ruined
the lives Of 50 many men. Mechan-
les and practically all the best
worlds best workers today are epe-
CiaiiStS in knowledge and practice
secured by hard special study and
experience. 50 10 is reasonable 10 as
Sert that men sick OF such diseases
do not do themselves justice without
advice Of 81 physician specialist wlro
knows the true scientific methods OF
handling and curing Such diseases
and can guarantee no bad after cf-
fects. II you have any such trouble
a specialist such as Dr. r. X. Smith
il the man from whom 20 get the
advice you need.
Any man suffering from old or
chronic cor newly Contracted trou
bleS Of this nature can now 90 Co
the Offices OF Or H. X smith spe-
cialiSt and medical adviser u men.
59-211 :. Main st. and consult Or.
Smith and DO advised by him ahso-
lUtely free Then you can make au
easy arrangement for proper treat
ment. n needed. ar small cost
which any business or working man
can easily pay. but you viii be nm
der no obligation 20 Dr. Smith 20
take any Treatment NJ all unless il Is
your choice TO do 90 bes-fusc the
doctor feels that even ~ you do not
take treatment YOU are likely % send
some one else who viii. This is ap-
plying business principles ami Just
ice 20 the physicians work 50 thar
men who need expert advice can get
IL absolutely fr-e and find ont
vvlreth her they need treatment cor not.
You are freely invited 90 come ~
once without delay Offices private
" located ON second floor. opposite
e post office. 209-2ll s. Main ST. Hours
. 10 u 10 : and ESQ O. IS daily
sunday To l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
COLONIES WIN THIRD

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. Louisville,
the American association pennant
winners. defeated Omaha, Western
league pennant winners in the third
game of the series of four games, S
TO here Friday. Score:
Omaha 49,. 600 GOO 0O2-2 10 3
Louisville 1O1 O21 2O1-S Il ?
Merz. Gaskell and Marshall;
Stroud and Billings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
jim MAY LOSE FINGER
Hand Infected as Result of Cut With
Hunting Knife.
international News Service /:

Los ANGELES, Calf. oct. -
James J. Jeffries today continued his
battle TO save the mighty right hand
which won him the pugilistic cham
pionship of the world and which aas
been infected for weeks as a result
Of a cut with a hunting knife. The
bones of his index finger has been
scraped again in an effort to confne
the poison TO one finger, but dan
ger of it spreading TO the entire
hand has not passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
WILL CHARGE KIDS DINE
Youngsters Expected to- Turn Out at
Iowa Games.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct All Iowa
City youngsters are TO be admitted
TO the University OF Iowa football
games for 10 cents again this year.
according TO announcement today.
The regular charge is $3.50. The
plan of charging only 10 cents for
children was tried out last year and
proved successful. Iowa opens the
season against Cornell college today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
OCTOBER
4 MONTH NOR SAVING

Money deposited in the savings de-
partment OF the Union Trust Com
pany by October 10th will bear in
terest from October LIST at per cent.
The Union Trust Company is now
at home in its new building.
Corner of Michigan and Jefferson.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-07
SIGNS COACH.
International News Ser

international News Service:
NEW YORK, Oct Z. - Johnny
Hayes, winner of the Olympic mara
thon at London in 1908, has been
appointed coach Of the Columbia
cross-country team and today took
charge of the Harriers.