davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

Considerable interest u being mani
tested among members of ID. T. L. No.
- in the nomination of |. T. U. candi-
dates, which will take place at the Feb
ruary meeting. one week from tomorrow.
Gcre II. Hurd OF the Post chapel has
entered the list of desirable citizens =
Its a boy. and arrived at the Hurd home
Monday, January "a. Mother and baby
are doing nicely, while C. II. smiles and
shakes hands with everybody he meets.
John Mcviear of Detroit, veteran typo
and former president of the l. T. L..
writes President Pulver of No. - for in
formation about the death of the late
George r. Esterling, whom he met only
few months ago at the Los Angeles
convention. In his letter McNicar says:
Many years ago George 4. EsterlinI
was leading and respected member OF
Detroit typographical Union No. Is. to
which / belong. and only last Sunday.
when we gave n reception to the Board
OF Governors of the International Allied
Printing Trades here. | was telling one
Of our old members OF my pleasant meet
ing with Mr.. Esterling at the Hotel An
gelus in Los Angeles in August. VIII
you kindly advise me of the details re-
garding the death OF my old friend
Fred l.. Zimmerman of the Express
chapel. delegate To the Los Angeles con-
vcntion last August, accompanied by his
wife, attended the orpheum theater last
Saturday night When they returned to
their home at 93l South Ogden street it
was discovered that burglar had paid
them visit The entire house had been
ransacked. Among the valuables missing
a srlIA w frb H..
Mrs. Zimmerman as a graduating pres
cnt. A set of furs had been wrapped for
carving away. but the raider evidently
left in a hurry and forgot them.
c. r. Brcidcnstein OF the Times chapel
was the impresario at the third annual
minstrel show given by the Brotherhood
at Hardness Heights NJ. +. church on
Thursday night in the Bungalow theater
of that sprightly suburb. Many mem
bcrs of the printing craft of the neigh.
borhood attended and aver the show was
worth the money. Besides being man.
agcr, Brcid took leading part and told
some Jokes that led way back to days
of Jack Havcrly and Primrose and West
a. +. Thorson, the amiahle and debon-
nicr doorkeeper of No. 10. came up to
The Bulletin office this week and con.
tr buted years subscription as an evi.
dence Of good faith
Harry V. Parker has returned from
Kansas City. but says he likes the west.
ern Missouri metropolis so well that he
is liable to start back any moment if he
can negotiate car farc or three gallons oi
gasoline for his low grar flivvcr.
Webb +, Burrows of the Post proof
room has sufficiently recovered from an
attack of the grippe to be on the jot
again this week.
A. +. Wahlmark writes from Los An.
gcles. where he went something over a
year ago for his health, Am feeling a
great deal better. and the recent rains
in this section have done me world OF
good. During past wcck there was about
seven inches of rainfall on the level
Not quite so dry as Denver. 1 am
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

in the immediate neighborhood OF the
downtown newspapers, the scene of
Horace Greeley's many years OF labor. .
c W. Wildey has been in Rock
Springs, Wyo., the past week setting up
a new Model X linotype machine in the
Rocket office.
Frank V. Taylor will leave Monday for
Sterling, Colo. where he has accepted
employment on the Evening Advocate.
The third annual convention of the
Missouri Valley Typographical Confer
enee was held last week in Joplin, COW
ering session OF two days Officers
were elected as follows: President, Les
ter Ball. Wichita. Kan; vice presidents,
J. T. Burton. Sioux City, Ia; R. E.
Sperry, Omaha, Neb.; Percy Steidley,
Muskogee. Okla; secretary treasurer,
Charles Rhode. St. Joseph, Mo. The 1917
convention to be held the third Monday
in January OF next year, was voted to
st. Joseph, which city defeated Sioux
City.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
Building Trades

A night at the the.lter will be given
by the Denver Building Trades Council
the evening OF Tuesday. February s, at
the Denham Theater. Tickets are so
cents for lower floor, 25 cents for bal
cony and 10 cents for gallery, which may
be secured from members of the com
mittee and exchanged for reserved seats
at the box office. Already large num-
Der OF tickets have been sold and
crowded house is assured. A society
drama will be produced that night by
the regular Denham players, entitled
Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
QUICK LUNCH IN CLUB QUARTERS

The Trades Union Benefit Association
Club. eo3 Quincy building. has installed
a lunch room, where members are quickly
served, morning. noon or night, at rea-
sonable prices. This place is centrally
located with all modern club facilities
and convenicnces. Popular meeting place
for labor men. Hall for rent to organ.
izations. Phone Main 22sl, or see the
secretary.
Try q Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
WEB PRESSMEN

Web Printing Pressmen's Union No p
at the regular monthly meeting last
week, elected the following officers for
the year:
President-W. F. Doyle
Vice President-P Norton.
Financial Secretary-W. c. HeinEe.
Treasurr-W. Blakeley.
Recording Secretary-C. johnson.
Guardians-P. Rogers and s. Wall.
Executive Committee-W. McKittriek,
]. McCort and J. Cochran.
Delegates Trades Assembly-w. t.
Hickey, $. Marx
Allied Printing Trades Council-J. San.
ford, j. Cochran and f. o'Shea.
Union Label League-H Bergstrom. c.
Brown and j. Hickey.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

Suffering from multiple neuritis, and
with his left leg amputated below the
knee. William Scott Lee, former mayor
of Denver and head of the Colorado state
free employment agency, is critically i'll
at St. Lukeis hospital Mr.. Lee has re-
Gently undergone two amputations in an
effort of his physicians to check viru-
lent attack Of gangrenc, and is so weak
that, because of his age, doctors fear
death may result.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Sheet Metal Workers Union No. has
sent out letters to employing firms in
Denver inviting them to attend get
together meeting of the union in the
near future Al this time conditions in
the trade will be discussed in way that
promises TO be OF mutual benefit to EN-
ploye and employer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

On the morning of February .. at 7i4l
O'Clock. a nearly total eclipse OF the sun
will occur which will be visible in Den
yer and nearly all parts of North Amer
lea. This is the first total eclipse of
the sun which has been visible in Colo
rado for thirty-one years. and grca,
preparations are being made at all the
obscryatorics. and the event is also being
looked forward TO with much interest by
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
HALLS FOR UNIONS AND LODGES

The Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapa.
hoe street, Club building, has halls for
rent of various sizes suitable for unions
and lodges. See the secretary or phone
Champa e1al. 1t is organized labor head.
quarters and central meeting place, Club
features in connection.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

Three successive suits by J. A. Ne
llwee a Co, contractors in the Denver
Gas & Eieotrie building. in the lower and
higher courts Of London, and an appeal
70 the privy council, obtained for them
an award Of s750.OOo against the Cana
dian Pacific Railway company for bon
uses on contracts.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

The edifice at Sixteenth and Arapaboe
used for ycars as postoffiee and fed
crai building. and recently referred to as
the old postoffioc," has brand new
name. IL is the Denver custom house.
IL got IL official designation from the
secretary Of the treasury this week He
notified George L. Hosmer, collector of
customs, to zee TO IL that the public uses
the new name.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

the unscientihe people, being of such
rare occurrence.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

. At a recent meeting OF the board of
control Of the State Industrial School for
Boys at Golden. Charles Huseher was ap-
pointed acting superintendent. succeeding
r. l.. PaddIeford, resigned. Paddleford
leaves about February for Mobile, Ala,
>shcre he will take charge OF a large
stock farm. after having been with the
school nearly sixteen years.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

The meeting dates Of the Colorado
Justie- league have been changed To the
second and fourth Monday OF each month
at their hall in the McPhec building. At
the last regular meeting the following
O. -rr were elected: Mrs. Lee Cham
p-svl, president; Mn. Claire c. French.
vic~ president, and Mrs. Sarah Scandland.
secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03
* GLEANINGS Il

Mrs. M. L. Rodgers of Uniontown.
is visiting with her parents, in
/ Cameron.
D. X. Pearson, father of Mrs. G.
G. Oldfeld arrived in this city from
Spokane to visit for short time.
Fred Genre returned Wednesday
from Spokane where he has been
for some time having his eyes treat
ed,
Our Candies are always fresh.
Why? Because we sell them fast
and only buy in small quantities
and buy often.-Adv
H. C. Bond of Leland was Mos
cow visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. L. r. Waite and daughter,
Violet spent the week end in the
city.
L. r. Waite departed Thursday
Feb. oath for Bellingham, WASH.
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sind were
Kendrick visitors Sunday.
J. J. Kreps, veterinary surgeon,
who is located at Juliaetta was in
Kendrick Tuesday on professional
business.
Miss Josephine Foyer is reported
on the sick list this week.
While playing basket ball the
other day, Walter McCrea hurt his
foot and is unable to attend school.
Guy having failed to get the
appointment for Postmaster in Ken
drick will continue catering to the
public-Adv
H. S. Hodges and little son,
formerly of Leland, now living in
Montana, arrived in Kendrick for
short visit. Mr.. Hodges has just
returned from New Mexico, where
he had been called on account of his
fathers death.
Rev. Matney has rented the for
mer Hobbs place, now owned by
Mrs. Robert Brown. He moved on
to the place Wednesday and Prof.
Best will occupy the parsonage:
Rev. Matney intends, with the assis-
lance of Mr.. Ross, to put in dandy
garden this spring.
Ice Cream served Saturday and
Sunday at Roberts Cafe.-Adv
Charlie Chandler spent a few
hours in Kendrick Wednesday, re-
turning to his home in Juliaetta in
the afternoon.
B. G. johnson traded his automo-
bile to O. M. Berthelson for a team
of horses, harness and wagon.
Mr.. L. G.Peterson returned Tues
day noon from a four day trip to
Lewiston. Charleston, Lapwai and
vicinity, and states that spring
is very little further advanced in
those sections than around Kendrick.
With his return it is hoped that the
caste of the play entitled "The Dust
of the Earth" to be given for the
benefit of the Presbyterian church.
will begin their rehearsals.
Miss Ida Hartung, who has been
visiting at Standpoint returned to
her home in Cameron, Tuesday.
Frank Foyer started for Clinton,
Iowa, Tuesday. He expects to spend
the summer there and will make his
home with his uncle.
Mrs. VIM. Meyers returned home
Tuesday from Palouse, after getting
acquainted with a granddaughter,
born at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Gregory, Jan. 20.
The Hotel Guy is the place to
stay while in Kendrick.-Adv
Mrs. D. Walker left for Culdesac,
Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. H. Roberts is visiting in
Moscow this week.
The Guy Hotel has the best rooms
and beds in Kendrick ADV
Mrs. Jonas johnson is visiting on
the Potlatch.
Mrs. Roy Morgan left for Guide
sac to visit relatives for short time.
The Guy gives you your moneys
worth come and see him.-Adv
I. B. Beekley returned home
q II III e.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03

]. R. Haizlip, a former resident
of Kendrick, is working with the
Kendrick Hardware Co. He was
formerly of the firm of Norman &
Haizlip and was located on the cor
ner now occupied by the Kendrick
Furniture Co. The building then
occupied by him was destroyed by
the fire of 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hull are ex-
pected to arrive from their eastern
trip at an early date. During their
journeyings they have travelled in
nineteen states and visited the
principal large cities Of the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull have many rela-
tives and friends in the east who
have made their trip very pleasant
and interesting.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03

Miss Luella Hoyt, of Troy, visit
ed DR.. and Mrs. Hoyt last week.
Mrs. Henry Benton, M. D.. of
Pullman. was the guest of her niece,
Mrs. w. Wenzlaff, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Dunkle went
to Troy Saturday to hear the Uni
versity Glee Cub Concert.
j. w. Davis made business trip
to Spokane Monday.
Percy Mckenzie made his usual
weekly trip to Myrtle Sunday.
F. j. FLAG of Spokane spent
Saturday and Sunday in Kendrick.
Carl Brown, who fell through an
ore chute some time ago while
working in a mine. is rapidly i'm
proving. He had two ribs broken
and was badly bruised.
A. Langdon and daughter, Miss
Myrtle of Juliaetta were Kendrick
visitors Monday.
Miss Ada Howell, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Onstott
departed for her home in Charleston
the first of the week.
Henry Roberts and S. Kingsbury
returned from Moscow Monday.
Mrs. S. E. Crow returned home
Monday, after short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Talbot of
Lewiston.
Miss Elsie Thomas. who has been
attending school in Lewiston, is
visiting with her parents this week.
J. w. Mathes and wife and Mr..
Mathes' sister, Mrs. J. Hunt, de-
parted for Galena, Mo-, Sunday
where they were called to the bed
side of their mother, Mrs. w. G..
Mathes, who is seriously ill.
Charles Talbot of Juliaetta, was
a Kendrick visitor Saturday.
Mrs. James Howell of Charleston,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Onstott.
Mrs. Chas. Bodenhouse of Pine
Greek spent the week end visiting
with friends in Kendrick.
Justice, J. F. Brown was trans
acting business in Moscow the first
of the week.
Miss Blanche Powell spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
p. Powell and wife.
Albert Terry left Saturday for
Wallace where he expects to work
in the mines.
o. E. Walker and Del Walker
started for Montana Saturday. O.
E. Walker will probably locate
there.
Mr.. Lewis Otnis of Moscow, agent
for the Western Union Life Insur-
ance Company, was transacting
business in Kendrick few days last
week.
Rev. Matney will hold revival
meetings at the Fairview church,
beginning Thursday, March 2. He
expects to continue the meetings for
about two weeks.
Algie Mckenzie went to Myrtle
Monday, where he expects to go to
work.
Mrs. Burl Emmett returned from
Missouri Saturday where she has
been visiting several months.
Mrs. D. Stevens went to Moscow,
Tuesday to take treatment for her
eyes.
Commissioner, ]. L. Woody left
for Moscow Tuesday.
B. E. Bush, who has been trans
acting business in Kendrick, return
ed to Moscow the first of the week.
Deputy Sheriff, John Hall was
transacting business in Kendrick
this week.
c. w. Semmes, editor of the
Juliaetta Independent, spent Sunday
in Kendrick.
~ Roberts for your lup ches.-Adv
Mrs. A. w. Lambert, who has
been visiting relatives in Leland,
/ departed for her home in Sites
Wednesday.
VA Miss Anna Gephart left for Endi-
colt. Wednesday. after spending a
rh k.,,oa NTH ho,. NJ.
The day book., 1916-03-16
MESSAGE RECEIVED FROM PERSHING -
SIGHT OF VILLA BANDIT SQUADS

San Antonio, March 16.-Wireless
messages from Gen. Pershing in
Mexico being decoded~at Ft. Sam
Houston. Gen. Funston stated they
contained no reports of engage
ments.
Reliably stated that the national
guard of Texas, Arizona and New
Mexico will soon be ordered to bOr-
der by war department. Troops will
be used to protect border cOmmuni-
ties in Texas and Arizona.
Report of Gen. PeTshing to Gen.
Funston denies that Carranza troops
fired as American troops entered
Mexico and states attitude of Car
rama soldiers is all that could be
asked. Men from army of first chief
are being detailed to work side by
side with American troopers scouting
ahead of main body.
Washington, March 16.-Vanguard
Of U. S. army already well into Mex
leo, south of Columbus, N. M, seek
ing Francisco Villa, but officials eX-
pCCICu lew IC0ulJS cILlu LlOoI u1Co5CA
news for several days. Cryptic dis
patches from Gems. Funston and Per-
shing, hiding actual location and line
of march of U. S. forces through
Northern Mexico, deleted of all but
skeleton facts, were prospect.
American colonies of NacOzaTi, in
Northern Sonora, and Torreon, in
Chihuahua, are in flight toward U. S.
FL Paso, March 16.-U. S. expedi-
ton on Villas trail somewhere in
Mexico" today. Early indications
that $500 men of all branches will
reach GUzman tonight, which is on
Mexican Northwestern railroad,
about so miles from Columbus N. M,
as the crow flies. Base will be es-
tablished at GUzman so supplies can
be sent over railroad from El Paso by
The day book., 1916-03-16

by Americans from Columbus that
vanguard met with slight opposition
at PalOmas prove Unfounded.
UnconfTmed reports received that
Carranzista leaders in Sonora state
were not inclined to cooperate with
American expedition.
Villa was last reported in the Ga
Ieana district, near Pearson, heading
for million dollar lumber plant of the
Pearson company, an English cor
pOration. Outlaw has sworn to de-
stTOy this property, as well as attack
American Mormon colony at Cases
Grandes.
There is one small Carranza garri-
son at Pearson and Carranzista Of
ficials announced they have sufficient
troops at Casas Grandes to protect
all Mormon coIonists.
Trail Villa left on his retreat from
Columbus, week ago, was being fol-
lowed by 18th cavalry, 9Th and 18th
regiments of infantry, one battalion
Of 18th infantry, battalion of 9Th field
artillery and portion of 4th artillery.
Seven aerOplanes, brought from
San Antonio, were scheduled to fly
from Columbus today to join Col
SlOcUm's column.
Col. DOdd's division was to cut the
northwestern corner of Chihuahua
and join Gen. SIocum, according to
present plans. From Guzman U. S.
forces were expected to spread out
in enveloping movement with pUr-
pose of surrounding Villa.
KingsViIIe, Tex.-16 American SOL
diers guarding Barreda bridge on the
st. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico rail-
road, five miles south of San BenitO
and IA miles north of Brownsville,
Tex, fired upon by 80 Mexican ban
dts last night About 100 shots
exchanged.
Douglas, Ariz.-With Mexicans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30


of miners examining board.
The appeal is signed by the execu-
tive board. Members: Thos. Kelly,
Journeymen- BARRIERS; Jos. w. Nor
ton, Stationary Firemen; Al Towers,
MOuldeTs; Jas. F: DaUghton, Retail
Clerks; Geo. B. Jenkins, Carpenters;
Albert Vincent, Mine Workers; Rob-
ert G. Fitchie, Transfers; Ed Car
bine, Machinists; Michael J. Whalen,
Street Car Men; John H. Walker,
pres. H. Fed. of Labor, and Victor A.
Olander, sec'y-treas. III. Fed of
Labor.
Connecting ties between bloody
Mexico and greedy American cor
pOrations were laid yesterday by Sam
Gompers, head of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, in a public talk at
the Powers theater yesterday. He
also nailed Teddy Roosevelt as a hy-
pocTite politician.
The meeting was in answer to the
attacks of Larry Sherman, Illinois
senator, who tried to get the presi-
Dental nomination because he 'Iook-
ed like Lincoln" Sherman was in
Wted to deny anything Gompers said |
at the meeting; but he didn't show
up.
Teddy came in for his when Com |
peTs referred to the Mexican issue !
and Teddy's howl that he would have
gone down and cleaned them up"
There have been more crimes |
that can be laid to the feet of Amer
lean exploiters operating in. Mexico |
than all the crimes committed |
against Americans down there" he
declared.
'An but two recent revolutions in
Mexico have been financed by Stan
dard Oil or Wall street. Did you ever
hear of Harry Chandler and his gang |
of reYolutionfsts gathered along the
Pacific coast?
HE is the sOn-in-IaW of Harrison
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30

Washington. - Admiral Benson
acting secretary of navy, said no
foreign governments request, was
responsible for removal of Lieut.. H.
S. Keep and Lieut.. Charles S; Clarke
as wireless censors at SiascOnet and
SayVille.
Detroits-James Walton, leader of
trio of bandits who robbed pay car
of Burroughs Adding Machine Co, Of
$31,500 last August, pleaded guilty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-30

its wing. It does great credit to the
heart, the brain and the conscience
of our president that he would not
send us down there to clean up Mex
leo and fight the battles for her
American explOiters.
why should Teddy say Wilson is
playing second fiddle through me? I
have proof right here in my hands
that got a message from Geo, w.
Perkins to go down to Oyster Bay
and pass upon a speech the colonel
was to deliver in Kansas City. de-
clined and he sent a messenger to
follow me to Washington and insist
upon it.
He told of the many times Teddy
had called upon him for advice and
aid and then asked whether it was
Teddy or Wilson who had played sec
ond fiddle to the head of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. Then he
took up the 8-hour law.
Nov comes the claim that it is
not an 8-hour law. Do labor men
make that claim? No. You of the
LTdQSS KNOW LudI II uullLS the WOTh-
ing day and prevents overtime and
Sunday work by penalizing it. It
touches the corporation in the ten
derest part of it's anatomy - the
pocketbook. It is the same kind of
a law that Iegislated the 'phossy-
jaw matchmakers out of existence"
Then Gompers closed by showing
that Hughes had given the Dapbury
Hatters' lease his approval. Over
$500, 900 was taken from the hatters'
union of Danbury, Mass, by a SUI
preme court decision that boycott
of the mills had been entered into
by the union.
Washington. - Admiral Benson,
acting secretary of navy, said no
Mohave County miner., 1916-09-30
WIND POWER BRINGS
 RURAL WATER SUPPLY

Replying to an inquiry from Roose- welt, Ariz., Prof. G. E. P. Smith, irri- gation engineer, says: I would say that at your altitude the wind move ment is likely to be quite strong, un- less, perchance, your house is shel- tered under hills. I imagine that if you put up a good windmill, with a tall tower, you would get a pretty re-. liable source of power all the year round. Of course, must leave this to you, however, and if you know from experience that the winds do not blow during the summer in the neighbor- hood of your farmstead, then it might not do to depend upon wind power. I send you under separate cover a ''Timely Hint on Windmills," and you will note that the wind power in the Sulphur Spring valley is about seven times as great as it is in the Salt River valley. It seems a long way to haul gasoline from Globe to your home, and you may be able to avoid that by using a windmill as shown in the bulletin. The size of windmill is dependent to some extent on the depth to water level, and since the water level in your well will be very shallow, l recommend a 1O-foot mill, and if you need it later, you can dig another.
 You will find the air pressure tank to be all right in every way, and easily cared for. They are more sanitary, and if placed beneath the house there will be no danger of freezing in win ter. The advantage of the elevated tank over the air pressure tank is that it is cheaper, but the other considera- tions, such as protecting the water supply from birds and from summer heat should have much weight.
 With regard to the sewage disposal, I have never recommended people in Southern Arizona to go to the expense of septic tanks, inasmuch as we have good natural filter beds in our sands and gravel and plenty of sunlight. In humid countries special means of sew age disposal are necessary, but here I think that a cesspool, with an overflow to a field of grain, or to an orchard, or any other field that is cultivated at intervals, is all that is necessary c. E. P. Smith, Irrigation Engineer, University of Agriculture Experiment Station.