davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
TO RENEW BATTLE
FOR SMELTER MEN
Organized Labor Will Come to
Rescue of DefenSeleSS
Appeal Made by Employees Of Mines,
SmelterS and Cement Mills for
Better Working Conditions

The long fight, begun in 1898, by or
ganized labor in Colorado to secure an
eight-hour day for employees in mines,
smelters and cement mills, will again be
taken up in the near future by the Or
ganiZed forces and at the request of en-
ployes in these industries an attempt
will be made to have those parts of the
laws that We're not adopted in the mean
time placed upon the statute books of
the state.
The recent flag of truce" offered by
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., and pieced to-
gether from the blood-stained garments
of the victims of Ludlow, has been ac-
cepted by the company's "hirelings and
thugs" but in spirit it has never re-
ceived the approval OF the company's en-
ployes.
The spying system of the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company makes it an impossi-
bility for anyone to demand decent work
ing conditions from these interests and
remain in their employ.
Therefore it becomes necessary for out
siders to take up the fight for human
rights in the interest OF the workers in
the rod mills, roller mills, smelters, blast
furnaces and cement works that are con-
trolled by these interests.
While these measures have been re-
peatedly considered by past legislatures,
the interests affected have always been
powerful enough with their lobbies to
forestall action of favorable nature
and it is doubtful, when one considers
the long fight against the eight hour
law, but that the same course must be
followed in order that just working con-
ditions may be gained for the workers
in these industries.
Requests have been made thru friends
of employees in these industries that this
matter be given consideration and ac-
tion be taken that will cause relief from
these intolerable conditions, to be granted
by law, as it is apparent that they will
not be granted in any other way.
No doubt the initiative must be en-
ployed to accomplish these results and
the organized forces will be found busy
in the near future in an attempt to re-
lleve these workers, as per request.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
THE HALLACK & HOWARD
LUMBER co.
Iarimer and Seventh SITS

The Hallack & Howard Lumber com
pany has grown with Denver, the Queen
City of the Plains, and has had the
honor and satisfaction of being instru-
mental in its growth, having never failed
to lend its aid and hearty support to
every undertaking for the betterment
and growth of the city. Such concerns
deserve the commendation and eulogies
of the loyal citizens of our city, and
we are pleased in these columns to point
out this concern to the members of or
ganized labor as being firm that should
receive their endorsement, support, pat
ronage and most earnest consideration.
Boost for the factors that are willing to
extend themselves for Denver, and that
are willing to push ahead in all kinds
of weather. Live wires, red hot home
concerns, liners scorching from the bat
of domestic enterprise are the things that
level all grades which stand in the way
of municipal growth Anything in the
way of lumber, sash, doors and building
material can be had here, and these peo-
pie are sole agents for Colorado and
Wyoming for Malthoid Rfg. and p. & b.
building papers. Mr.. J. H. Howard is
president, Mr.. r. Coldren is treasurer,
and Mr.. 7. r Downer is secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
CAMPBELL-SELL BAKING co.
ll25 Twelfth St.

The Campbell-Sell Baking Company
has been in business fifteen years, and
today stands as one of the giants in the
baking industry of Denver II has be-
come famous for its "Butter-Nut" and
"Karl's" bread. Every boy and girl in
the city knows about "karl's" bread
''Butter-Nut" bread is made with milk
and has not a superior in the whole
world, as it represents the efforts of
the best talent to be found in the bakery
world. This bread is wrapped by ma
chinery and sold in waxed wrappers only.
No dirt creeps in. Every grocer has
this bread, and If our readers are not
using it, they will make no mistake in
trying it, for this product is of so eN-
cellent quality that it will stand the
most severe test known to mankind,
that of human scrutiny and trial. Most
things judged at the bar Of popular
opinion for years and declared up-to the
standard are really SO "Buttcr-nut"
bread has rigid Denver consumers test
for q long period and a verdict has been
returned that has meant growth and
increased consumption.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
For Pure Milk
Lewis Dairy Co.
2O5O Humboldt st.
Phone York 48OO
BOSTON SAGE QUOTES BABY VALUE
Advocates Bill for Compulsory Social In
surance of Workmen.

What is 4 baby worth? Prof. Irving
T. Fisher OF Yale, urging the adoption
OF a bill for compulsory social insurance
for workmen, told the committee on so
cial welfare at the Massachusetts state
house that he estimated the value of n
baby to be 500
'And / estimate the value of an adult
to be $4,000 said the professor. 'Tbc
value of an aged person, by computa-
tions under the proposed system, becomes
a negative quantity.
'The proposed bill will bring preven-
tive medicine into every home. Last
year there were 100000 unnecessary
deaths in the United States. The bill
also will distribute the enormous burden
of sickness 80 it will not entirely over
whelm a worker when it comes"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
THE BULLET TINS 1916
industrial review
Of Retailers, Wholesalers Manufacturers and Indi-
vidua1s Friendly the Organized Labor Move
rnent To Be Utilized a Buyers Guide.
GOLDY'S WALK-OvER BOOT SHOP.
BIS Sixteenth st.

Goldy's Walk-Over Boot Shop is known
by wearers of good shoes as the place
to go for comfort, style and quality in
shoes. Combined with these three fea-
lures are artistic workmanship with
prices to suit the purse. This shop is
located directly opposite A. 7. Lewis X
Sons and is one OF Denver's most exclu-
sive boot shops for men and women.
The Walk-Over shoes have worldwide
reputation, with branch stores in every
prominent city in the United States.
You can't go amiss by purchasing your
next pair of shoes from this firm. Cour-
teous clerks are ever ready to wait
upon you, to explain and show you the
different styles of shoes that would be
a comfort to your feet.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
THE MIDLAND SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
Corner Seventeenth and California sts
Secretary of State.
Candidate for Reelection.

We desire to call the attention of the
readers of The Bulletin to the ad. of
The Midland Savings & Loan company,
which will be found in another section
of the paper. This company celebrated
its twenty fifth anniversary by the re-
moval of its home office from the sew
enth floor in the Foster building to the
convenient and commodious ground floor
location at the corner of Seventeenth
and California streets, near the center
of Denver's financial district, and the
company invites all members of organ
lied labor and their friends to call and
inspect their new headquarters.
The Midland Savings & Loan company
has enjoyed a steady and substantial
growth each year since organization. 1t
began business Aug. "a, 1891, on a mu-
tual plan with no capital paid in, and
on Jan. l. 1916, the resources were
l,440,2s3.52.
This company's business for twenty
five years has been the promotion of
thrift and it appeals only to the care
full and conservative investor, preparing
for the future, who desires profit with
security. In addition to its regular saw
ings plans, it now offers its per cent
certificates for either temporary or per-
hldneHI investment. ne earnings tnere-
on at per cent per annum are payable
by company's draft quarterly, January
lst, April lst and October lst. Embrac-
ing every essential of a good investment: ::
Safely based upon first mortgage loans
on improved real estate, principally
homes, NO FLUCTUATTON IN VALUE
always worth dollar for dollar, CON
VERTIBILITY INTO CASH-paid by
the company on presentation in person
or by mail-EXCELLENT PROFITS, 6
per cent.
This company is operating under state
supervision and has paid and credited to
members to date dividends amounting to
Ss36,392.7o. Since organization the com.
pany has loaned, largely for building
homes, 81 ,Oo2 OSLO. Boxes in the saf,
deposit vault are leased at SO per an
mum and up.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
COLORADO PORTLAND CEMENT
COMPANY.
500 Ideal Building.

A list OF the friendly concerns that arc
deserving of the plaudits of our members
and readers contains without doubt tis>
name of the above concern, which Is
one OF the leading cement firms in the
state. All cement turned out by this
concern is call wool and n yard wide"
The management knows the oemcn.
business and can and will surely serve
you we'll. Every establishment in the
city that adds to the business and pros
perity Of the city should be boosted.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
PEARL MARKET.
1901 South Pearl St.

The above market is conducted by
George II. Lawson & Co, and has been
running for seven years. 1t is the larG
est grocery and market on Pearl street,
and does an immense business, keeping
old patrons and gaining new ones. This
is one of the most up-to-date groceries
and markets in the city and our mem
bers and readers will be well pleased
with their treatment In all particulars
is this friendly concern and one
worthy the support and patronage of our
entire membership.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
THE C. G. CARLSON ICE CREAM
COMPANY
1928 Thirteenth St.

The c. G. Carlson Ice Cream Co. was
established in 1850, and was incorpo-
rated in 1909. 1t employs fifteen peo-
pie, all of which are well treated. Dur
ing the summer months twenty-five peo-
pie find employment with this concern
Our members are patronizing and sup
porting a friend when doing anything to
help along this excellent enterprice. This
firm are makers of pure ice cream and
high grade creamery butter, and these
products turned out by them are never
surpassed and seldom equaled Boost for
such worthy concerns.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
JOHN G. CEILING
1877 South Pearl St.

Mr.. John C. Ceiling has been in the
business at this location for eleven
years, and is known among all his pa.
irons and many acquaintance for sterl-
ing honesty and squareness. The best
dry goods and the most complete line
Of notions are carried. Best Goods
Lowest Prices" is the slogan OF this gen
tleman, and visit to his place Of busi.
ness viii convince anyone that he lives
up to this motto
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
BAD EGGS ARE BARRED BY ORDER.

While the defenders of child labor are
insisting that the Kcating Owen child
labor bill is unconstitutional because it
is an interference with interstate COM
mcrcc, the department of agriculture has
ruled that hereafter eggs not 05 per cesS
good will be barred from interstate com.
mercc. Under the Kcating Owen bill,
products of child labor under certain
ages would be treated as bad eggs will be.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
c. A. MCCARTNEY
1879 South Pearl ST.

Mr.. Mccartney has one of the incest
lines of hardware on South Pearl street,
handling general line OF hardware. as
well as paints. oils, glass, etc. He Is
very friendly toward the principles OF
union labor, and We urge our members
to give him their support and patronage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
THEIR GRIEVANCES.

A strike of all motormen and conduc-
tors employed by the two street car sys-
tens of Washington, ID. c., was called
off Monday afternoon when the com.
pany officials agreed to arbitratc the
grievances Of the men. The tieup began
Sunday morning and was complete on
every line in the city. A demand Ia
made for increased pay and rcadjust-
ment of working shifts.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
THE MAcKLEN BAKING COMPANY
Twenty-ninth and welton SITS.

The Mncklem Baking Co are noted
for their up-to-date methods in bread
making and are the bakers Of the three
most celebrated brands of bread baked
in the city, Holsum. Sauatarn and Honey
bread. This bread is handled by over
six hundred OF Dcnycr's groocrs and is
delivered fresh every morning at sun
rise by the eighteen wagons. Eight
years ago this firm was occupying a one
story building. Today their bakery oc-
cupics nearly half block. with hand
some thrcc-story modern brick building.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
At the Theaters
Believe Me, Xantippe."

During the last month the Denham
audiences have been regaled with new
plays OF an unusual quality. The re-
sponse of the public has been most alert
and generous. The popular family
theater has held large and delighted au-
diences We have had the gripping sem
sational drama in "On Trial" the ele-
gantly polite drama with its problem in
"Outcast," the detective drama in "The
Dummy and now we are to have next
week the Harvard prize play, Believe
Me, Hantippe."'
The leading character will be a great
part for Mr.. Halliday. 1t was origin
ally taken by John Barrymore, and Mr.
Halliday has much of the youthful zest
and refinement of that metropolitan
player. Miss Lang will also have an op-
portunity to shine in the many merry
moments of Believe Me. Xantippe," the
laughing success of the present day.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar:
union made in Denver-Adv.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11
LOAN SHARK LAW HELD LEGAL.

The Nebraska supreme court held con
stitutional the legislative act OF 1918
known as the loan shark law, providing
for the regulation and licensing of pawn
brokers and money lenders. The law
fixes the maximum interest at 10 per
cent, provides for the issuance Of a
license to money lenders, permitting
them to charge a brokerage fee of not
loaned.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

It's the tireless energy of some people
that makes them tresome
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-11

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
READY FOR THE FIFTH TOUR
Barre Board of Trade Goes to East Ran
dolph Wednesday Evening.

Members of the Barre Board of Trade
please remember the next better ao-
quaintance tour occurs Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 23, with supper and entertain
ment at East Randolph. Carrolls or
chestra win furnish music at the supper
and the Barre band win give an outdoor
concert. The Board of Trade will show
about $50 views of Barre and her indus
tries. Owners Of automobiles will pleas e
offer the use of their machines for this
trip to the automobile committee, b. W.
Hooker, G. r. Varnum, +. c. Glysson.
Tickets for the supper, 90 cents each, can
be purchased from the above committee
or from H, A. Phelps Purchasers of
tickets win have free transportation to
and from East Randolph.
The committee recognizes the gen.
erous support they have received in max
ing these get together occasions the sue
cess they have proved. These trips are
certainly an advertisement to Barre and
a great help in cenenting together the
social and community spirit, locally and
with our neighbors. Automobiles viii
come for people in front of the city hai
at $40 O'Clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21

Was Carried Out Under Auspices of the
Barre Rangers.

The Barre Rangers Football club held
It's annual picnic az Caledonia park Sat.
urday afternoon, when members of the
club. their wives and other invited guests
to the number OF 800 had very enjoy.
able time. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon and there was an
interesting program of races and other
sports. Among the features of the latter
were the egg and spoon competition and
the thread and needle race. A baseball
game was played. the teams being cap.
tanned by James Mitchell and John Du-
guild, the first named team winning, to
I. Harper Mitehell's umpiring featured.
The issue in several other sporting en-
tries is given below.
Boys race tunder l0l, J. Ironside LIST,
4, Melvin I'd, H. Milne 3D.; girls race
under lol, Maggie Davidson lst, Ruth
Mcknight I'd. ]. Mcdonald Sd; boys over
10, G. Ironside lst. j. Walker 2d. J.
Greig Sd; girls over 10. Maggie Clark
LIST. Bella Walker I'd. Jeanette Walker
3D.; married ladies' race. Mrs. John Du.
guild lst, Mrs. James Hogg 2d, Mrs.
Chapples Sd; single ladies' race. Bella
Thompson and Olive Mcknight tied for
LIST, Bella Patterson I'd; thread the nee
die tfor mem, A. Mcdonald lst, A.
Brown Cd, j, Duguid 3D. egg and spoon
race, ]. Duguid lst, A. Mcdonald I'd, A.
Brown Sd; thread the needle race for
ladies', Olive Mcknight LIST. Mrs. A. Find.
lay I'd, Mrs. A. Mcdonald 3D.; married
mems race, d. Mclean lst, H. Christie
2d, j. McFiafiie Sd; single mems race, A.
Brown lst, J. Mcdonald I'd, A. Benzie
3D.; mems race lover 40l, C. Greig lst,
R. Paterson I'd, A. Murey Sd; grand
fathers race, II. Mitchell lst, Robert
Mcknight 2d, Adam Wood Sd.
The committee was made M as fol
ows: President, Charles Scott; John
Chalmers, secretary; George Anderson,
William Brebner, Alexander Watt. John
dcKinnon, Alexander Anderson, Andrew
Walker, d. Mclean. Robert Findlay. 10. |
eph win and John Geals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
Assistant Judge Gardyne of
Franklin County the
Victim
SERIOUSLY HURT ON
ST. ALBANS STREET
Car Was Being Driven by
H. F. Delisle and Was
Soon Stopped

st. Adams, Aug, 2l.-Assistant Judg,
c. A. Gardyne of Montgomery was Sc
riously injured in this city last evening
when he was knocked down and run over
by an automobile owned and operated by
II. F. Delise. As far as it has been dis.
covered at the hospital, where he was
taken last night, he had two ribs brok.
en- and was badly cut about the head.
Judge and Mrs. Gardyne and DIR. and
Mrs r. ID. Worden of Montgomery came
to st. Albans by automobile yesterday to
visit the former couples daughter, who
was operated on week ago. They
drove down Lake street and the car was
stopped while Judge Gardyne got out and
went to cigar store. Finding the cigar
store closed, he started to cross the
street to the st. Albans house without,
apparently, looking just at the moment
the Delisle car was coming along. The
occupants shouted TO the pedestrian and
he looked up, hesitated just moment
and was then struck on one side by
fender of the car. The blow whirled
him around and then knocked him to the
street, after which the machine ran over
him.
The automobile was stopped within 80
feet and the occupants went back to
assist in the care of the injured man. The
full extent OF his injuries has not yet
been ascertained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
PICNIC ON HILL FARM.
Hoyt & Milne Employees Had a Gay Time
on Saturday

The Hoyt & Milne granite firm EN-.
Iployes assembled in the Pierson grove on
the west hill Saturday 10 enjoy the
/ freshness Of the hillside air A more
perfect day for picnic coud not have
been chosen. Soon after the noon hour,
the crowd had reached the grove, some
making the journey in automobiles, 9th.
ers in teams, and some reached their des.
tlnation by foot. After the lunch hour.
games were started and continued during
the afternoon until along toward sun
set. and out on the greensward. many
close and interesting races were contest
ed by the more athletic members. During
the afternoon. Messrs. Hoyt and Milne
gave a very interesting talk.
Unusual interest was taken in the
races which were won as follows: Girls
lnnder eight years.. Miss Ethel Milne
lst, Miss Eda Gellatty Cd, Miss J.. Cam
pania 3D. girls under twelvel, Miss Mary
Campania lst, Miss C. Bagnaschi 2d,
Miss Hazel Lundy 3d. boys tunder eight
John Milne lst, Walter Lundy I'd; boys
tunder twelve, Italo Bagnaschi LIST, Har-
~ Milne I'd. William Gellatty 3; mems
race, Harry Mcleod lst, A. Milne I'd. C.
Hengavi Sd ladies race, Mrs John Milne
lst, Mrs, Mason I'd, Mrs Gelatty Sd;
ehidren's race, A. Hengavi lst, Henry
Mcleod, fat ladies race, Mrs Web.
ster lst, Mrs. Comolli I'd. The commit.
Tee in charge of the races were George
Andrews. Harry Mcleod, John Milne,
and Alexander Mor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
ROBBED BY FOOTPADS
ON RAILROAD TRACKS
to Police Who Are Seeking the
Men-Story Also Resulted
in Raid

Eearly Sunday morning John Mclean
of Waterbury staggered into police
headquarters and told the officers that
he had been robbed of $50. Disclosures
which he made prompted Grand Juror
William Wishsrt to dispatch three of
ficers on a raid this forenoon with the
result that Mrs. Enrichetta Ambrosini
was arrested on charge of selling liquor
illegally and held in the sum of $3.50 for
her appearance at a hearing tomorrow
morning Officers John W. Dineen and
j. S. Murley and Constable G.. L. Morris
confiscated two barrels of ale, quantity
of bottled beer and whiskey at the
woman's premises on Railroad street.
At noon Mrs Ambrosini thought she
would be unable to furnish bail
Mclean told the police that he drank
Is glasses of beer at Ambrosini's place
late Saturday night. Soon after he lett
the house two men caught up with him
on the C. V. tracks, accosted him roughly
and then laid him out with sharp blow
on the head When he recovered con
sciousness. he went. on, a roll of bills
amounting to more than $40 was miss
ing. Mclean is held as = material wit
ness, and the police are still looking
for the footpads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-08-21
THOUGHT MAN DEAD.
But He Was Only Unconscious After
Being Knocked Off Car.

John Pompi of Smith place was
knocked from the steps of moving
electric car, striking his head on a tele,
phone pole near the Wells & Lamson
stoneshed while on his way to the band
concert at Benjamin Falls yesterday aft
ernoon. The car had just left the siding
and was going at good speed when the
accident took place, and before the cars
could be stopped, the one which he had
been on and the one in the rear, had
both passed him. The crowd, from the
four cars which were conveying the peo-
pie to the concert and b<ll game were
awe stricken as they saw the man lying
within a few inches of the rail as though
he had been run over by the car and
apparently dead; but the conductor with
the aid of bystanders, carried him to
the shaded side of the stoneshed and
he commenced to show signs of conscious
ness. DR.. F. y. z. Archambault, who
happened to be passing by, was called
to examine the man and found no bones
broken; and a hurry call was sent to
the Perry & Noonan ambulance which
carried the man to his home.
Mr.. Pompi later said that he could not
give any reason for the accident, only
that he thought that he was crowded a
little by those near him and on turning
his head must have come in contact with
the pole which stands within a few feet
of the track at this point.
After he had been taken to his home,
A more thorough examination was Civ
an him. but the doctor stated that moth
ing that would be apt TO prove serious
could be located at that time.