davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
CRYPTIC LETTER
 SOCIETIES MEET
Gentlemen Present Agreed That Something Had Been
 Splendidly Put Over

On Tuesday evening, last, while nights sable mantle was lowering, the ladies of Chapter "A of the r. E. o. ssterhood of Phoenix were assembling at the home of Mrs. R. E. McCurry. Sl1 North First street. in this city. Tor their semi monthly stated meeting. and to engage in the somewhat arduous task of entertaining the B. I. Us. The occasion was a most delightful one. and the members of the sisterhood and the invited guests were more than pleased with the praiseworthy manner in waich they were entertained by the hostess.
 There were present to enjoy the fes- tivi,ies of the evening: MT. and Mrs. Van Palmer MT. and Mrs Vernon Put man. MT and Mrs. F. P. Grinstead, Mir. and Mrs. Carroll R. Scott. MT. and Mrs. A. G. Bailey, Mir. and Mrs. N. T. Mc- l kee. Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Rudy MT. and Mrs. F. c. Fullen, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs. Lucia Gates. Miss Sara Whitfield. Mrs. A. R. Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Tuthill, Mrs. R. E. Ryan, Miss Myrtle Wiggs, MT. and Mrs. Albert D. Leyhe. MT. John Whitfield, and MT and Mrs. McCurry.
 A splendid four course dinner was served at 7.3O and when all had par ] taken of the re-past, Miss Sara Whit ! field, in her usual charming. dignified learned and impressive manner, catch 1 ing the little sparkling star beams of human expression, full of refulgence
 and redolent with the dew Of the roses
 voiced the appreciation of the P. E. O's at the presence of the men whom it was their pleasure to entertain. an6 l in such kindly words that left no doub'
 of their sincerity, made known to thu
 special guests of the evening how cheerfully they were welcomed to the feast.
 The gentlemen present were appre
 ciative witnesses to the gracefulnes: with which Miss Whitfield performed
 the duty which was hers, but each ant all wondered, and still wonder, nor dit 1 she tell them, why she has not caused
 the name of another ohe added to tn, membership roll of the B. I. L.'s. Som, were interested in waitresses, too. Ba what's the use? Durn the luck, any
 way. They were all married men, ant
 their wives were present.
 There were three features of the oc casior that rendered the curiosity O
 the gentlemen beyond endurance, viz
 the meaning of the letters P. E. O.; th
 meaning of the letters B. I. L., and hoy nicely the women can cook,-when the, want too. The nearest approach t,
 solving these intricate mysteries wa
 voiced by MT. Van Palmer in his hum
 orous and very creditable response t.
 the address of welcome The writer
 version of MT. Palmer's interpretation
 is: the Put 'Er over" society, main
 tained to persecute theirs, Best Il
 Love and perpetrate most of it mo
 wanting to cook most of the time. \ Everybody present was introduce (mostly) to everybody else, and every body who wasn't introduced to ever body else. introduced themselves t everybody else who had not alread been introduced to everybody, and s everybody got acquainted with every body else. and all had deuce of a goo
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
AT THE ADAMS-George H. Wa

AT THE AOAMS-GeOrge H. Wal colt, Kansas City; Samuel Knight. Sonorita; F. M. Murphy, Prescott; J. W. Sullivan, Henrietta, Okla; A. G. Reynolds. S. s. Murphy, l.. M. Hen derson and Louis Segil, Pasadena.
 H. J. Dobbs, New York; B. c. Clogle, Hartford, Col; H. B. Meyer, Iowa Falls, Iowa; w. G. Earnest, Los An geles; Frank H. Davis, San Fran cisco; Will Trevor and $. P. Wright, Los Angeles; John J. Hawkins. Pres colt: Mrs. Hans Drier; Mrs. J. r. Cooper, Miss Helen Cooper and Mrs. Mamie Parler, Long Beach; W. G.
 Davis, Los Angeles: J. T. Burns, Colorado Springs; A. A. Moore and wife, Miss Moore and Arthur Moore
 Oakland: C.. B. Canuse, Fl PasO; William Richards, Jr., Denver; Mar win J. Lytle, Sundance, Wyo.: c. V
 Fowler. Nogales: George w. Davis
 San Francisco; William B. Oliver and wife, Baltimore; w. M. Peterson
 Whiteriver; J. V. Prochaska. Miami V. E. Laggio, Fl Paso; F. D. Water bury and wife, .Brooklyn; O. B Kemp, Los Angeles; George H. Hol- gate, Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

MISSlONRHr SOSlE WEE o- There will be meeting of the Wo- mans Missionary society of the Gen. tral Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday morning at 10:30 a. m. This will be an all day session and lunch will be served at noOn
 CRITENDEN FUNERAL-The fun eral of Mrs. Ella Crittenden, who died Saturday afternoon will be held this afternoon from the undertaking par lors of Moore and Mcclellan at 2:30. Mrs. Crittenden has been a resident of Phoenix for nine years and is sur vived by a son and brother, residents of Illinois.
 FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETING The annual meeting of the Phoenix Volunteer Fire Department will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Firemen's Hall. second floor of the city hall building. There will be election of officers and other business of importance. A full attendance of the members of the organization is urged.
 A CORRECTIONAL the case of L.. B. Harris versus George Hageman. re- ported in The Republican yesterday morning, the amount of the damages was accidently omitted. Harris was awarded one dollar on each of two charges. A motion was made by Ha- gem&n's attorneys for new trial. The case will probably be carried to the state supreme court.
 THOMPSON FUNERAL-The fun eral of R. H. Thompson who died few days ago from the effects of an opera . tion. will be held this afternoon at four o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Moore and Mcclellan. Thompson was formerly an employe of the Doris Heyman Furniture company. He was member of the Knights of Pythias at Bakersfield. California, and that order will conduct the services over | the body.
 AT THE JEFFERSoN-F. R. Sab ders, Mesa; Mrs. J. l.. Taylor, Edna F. Clark, Chandler; May Gorhart Los Angeles; Venice Mansheimer | Williams: J. T. Horple, Tucson; O. H. Rutherford, Jerome; Gerald F | DuPont. Ashville. N. C.; w. A. Lap- l hagen San Francisco; H. w. Stev- ems, Los Angeles; R. NJ. Layton. Sen- l tinel: Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Louis Albert San Francisco; H. c. Newberger Swansea N. Whiteacre. Chotean Mont. R. D. Logue and wife, Aspen Col; H. c. Nixon, and G. w | Barnes, Tucson; R. s. Fife, Canton | Ohio; g. Abraham Superior.
 AT THE COMMERCIALS. M
 Baker. Ray; P. E. Fogle and wife and C. R. Fogle and wife, Winston
 Salem, N. C.; R. w. Hales, City
 Miss M Mason, San Francisco; P J. Long, Hugh Campbell. Jerome Junction; c. H. Brown. Holbrook; R
 H. Comb, Los Angeles; Mrs. E. NJ
 Sanford, R. N. Fife, Canton, Ohio
 R. E. Gruen and wife. Enid, Okla.
 Mrs. Kate Rurdan. Glendale; Eugen
 Newman, Prescott; M. H. McCalla
 Cashion; Lewis F.. Young, Tucson
 l.. H. Taylor, Winkelman; S. G. liar
 less. Los Angeles; James H. Barrett
 Douglas; w. w. Perkins, San Diego M G. Haines, San Francisco: T. L
 Hayworth. Prescott; Frank NJ. Treats
 Fl Paso; o. J. Baughn. Florence
 James Scott Pinedale, Ariz.
 |
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Australia Will Manufacture Shells

Substantial progress is being made by Australian manufacturers with the preDaratiOns for shellmaking. High explosive shells will, it is probable, be turned out in Australia very soon and shipments to Europe are expected to commence about the end of the year From the London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
LEM BIGGS.

175 head fine Holstein calves, year. lings, two-year- old, springers and milk cows: will be sold at auction at State Fair Grounds. II o'clock Tuesday.-Ad
 vertisement. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
HERE FROM FLoRENcE-Judge

O J. Baughn, of the Pinal Superior court. arrived in this city from Florence yesterday evening, and will remain until Tuesday at which time he will hear the evidence in a case in the Maricopa Superior court
 THE SOCIALIST lOCAL-There will be a meeting of the Socialist To- cal this evening at 3S South Fourth Avenue, and at this time the sub ject, 'Is Municipal Ownership Fail ure in Phoenix?" will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 25 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 25 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0S inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .39 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. .39 inches.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST
aSzsEs& WEATHER TODAY

TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire]
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-For ArlZo na; Monday, partly cloudy with snow and colder north portion. Tuesday, generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

Bkin but the scientists of the United States huseu Washington worpped god by the people Mexo 00 before Christ and that is the dated American antiquity
 uncovered fifteen oy the poS O! Mexican have only just been Uncle Sam The scientists that
 dscernibe in the picture there IS hh o the life of the ancient civilization and they hone to uncover new secrets
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

FOR SALE-45 choice dairy cows. Felch F mile west of Indian school.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

Don't fail to attend the big sale of fine Holstein stock at Fair Grounds, January 11th.-Adv. bb
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. ':
 Rainfall yesterday ...............
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

Former -enator Burton of Ohio is an active candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for president. He has established headqlarters al Washington.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10

WHY NOT TRY BALLSUMS for your next suit. 5000 and up. Across from Kress' and 10c Store.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-01-10
"FoRD ToPsn

IVxGO 1V1 0 Standard Mohair (wOrth+ up to $25. Ford touring cars only $9.75 fob. fac Ford Roadsters only $7.25. All othe 5 pass. cars 75c additional. Read made. Complete including backs an See me at once.
 Phone 1888
 Richards Auto Livery Office: Commercial Hotel Lobby
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
Demand the Union Label
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
A FEW OF ITS DECLARATIONS APPEALS TO
WORKING PEOPLE TO ORGANIZE UNITE, FEDERATE
FRATERNITY
!. The abolition of all forms Of


Free schools Textbooks compulsory education.
Unrelntug against the issuance and ubuse OF injunction
vorkday than eight the tweHtyfour hour
A recognition o eight per day
STATE prevailing diem
the class Of employment the vicinity where the work
Release from employment day in seven
Z The abolition Of the contract system public work
pail o
he abolition Of the sweat-shoP system
Sanitary Of workshop mine and home
l2. uation alizaton Of telegraph and telephone
The child labor laws States where they do
and rigid defense the where they have been enacted into
II. suffrage
plentiful Fairgrounds for children in all cities
10 The initiative referendum and the imperative mandate and
agitation public system
ificaton in permits TO o al
bathroom attachments all houses
for habitaiion.
We whereby
such regulations restrictions
manipulation by the banking interest for their
20 We favor system of United government postal saving.
banks
labor The Of all the people
makes upon society.
workshops, factories, mills and In word, bet
lighter and noblcr life
Of Labor all of labor
with the movment for its achievement
20O0o00 the of
their
with them and participate in the glorious with
There
City Central Bodies and $40 Local Trade and Federal Labor
l5o volunteer special oRanic the officers
their fellow wokmcn and other
way their conditions
Of T. hcadqu at Washington, d. c.
workers of America, unte
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
EARLY CLOSING IS
STARTED In PUEBLO
Boot and Shoe Workers Form
New Union
Retail Clerks Also Taking on New Life;
Painters viii Raise Scale Five
Cents Hour April First.
(By C. W. Duffy.)

Pueblo, Colo, March ?. 1916.
y new union is scheduled for Pueblo
at the present writing, as the Boot and
shoe Workers have secured enough en-
gagged in the repairing OF shoes to form
an organization. Heretofore one repair
shop only was entitled to use this label
on work, and in the near future five
shops viii have that privilege. j. +.
Gardner national organizer for the Boot
and shoe Workers Union was in the
city last week to aid in organizing this
craft.
The Crcws-B -Bcggs Dry Goods company,
the largest department -tore OF this
city, on January | adopted the early
closing plan. closing at $50 every eve
ming. including saturday. While there
has been some discussion as to the ad-
visibility % this move. and none of the
other stores have as vet followed tho
lead. stan Il i the opinion of nearly
all members OF organized labor that this
l. move in the right direction, and
there will be no conflict with the
womcn's eight hour day law OF the state
by anyone working the late shift till
10 o'clock on Saturday nights as now
done in many stores. There has been
considerable talk OF reorganization Of
the Clerks Union. and we feel sure the
L
big store in adopting the early closing
movement.
Painters TO Raise Wages.
The Painters report every man OF
their local working and also that ne
I gotiations for a raise in scale of wages
ON April l Is progressing nicely without
much opposition on the part OF the mas
ter painters. The raise asked is cents
per hour, their present scale calling for
30 cents an hour.
/ The Labor Press of this city has
moved into new quarters ON North
Main street. Editor Tremaine going into
partnership with Percy Ely of the
| typographical Union and putting in a
small plant for doing job work and
making up the paper.
/ Active Workers Come TO Denver
/ Workers has gone to Denver to work,
and as he was president OF the organiza-
tion here, delegate to the Trades As
sembly and otherwise quite active in
union affairs, he will be greatly missed.
| Bro, Ed Bennett of the same organiza-
tion, and incidentally. the king of all
Barred Plymouth Rock breeders of the
state, is also working in Denver.
II. II Bose OF the Typographical I'm.
ion spent several days last week with
his old-time friends in Las Vegas, n. NJ.
Z. w Frick OF the printers was up to
Cannon City Tuesday.
William H. MacKnight came in from
Fremont, Neb., Sunday, and is working
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
Especial Correspondence.l

Fort Collins, Colo, March /, 1916.
r. +. Cre.key, general organizer for
the Cooks and Walters in Colorado and
Wyoming. stopped in Fort Collins while
on his way to his duties in Wyoming
cities, Thursday OF last week. During
the few hours Croskey was here he was
successful in starting a movement to
organize the cooks and walters of this
city, and will return about March 10 to
complete the organization.
II has been definitely stated that an
organizer for the clerks will be in this
city in a few days to help strengthen
the local union. With a little effort
the clerks could be made the largest
union in the city.
We are also much pleased to learn
that the painters are agitating a recon-
struction of their former union and al
ready have names enough pledged to as
sure a new charter.
f. A. Petch OF the Typos has caught
the back to the farm movement" and
signified his intention TO withdraw his
card March /.
Fort Collins Typo Union has lost two
valuable members the past month. by
changes in ownership of the Stiffler-
Robinson Printing company, and the
suspension of the Daily Review. Mr.
Stiffler will go to California, and Mr..
Soles OF the Review will enter the news
paper field in Greeley, with his former
employer Mr.. Foster.
Forging to the Front.
The newly reorganized Fort Collins
Labor Assembly is forging TO the front.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
liter-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
Croskey Lays Plans for Union of
Culinary Artists in Fort Collins
Labor Conditions in Northern Colorado Shotc Bright Prom
Use, With Cd Organizations Taking NeW Lite
and Additional Unions Being Formed.

With new spirit and with the addition
of new unions already organizing will
soon be back to its working force OF
few years ago, when it was no trouble
to get forty delegates out to a meeting.
I he work of Organizer Frank J. Pulver
of the Typos did much to help the new
organization to a new lease of life.
Sam Morris OF the Cigarmakers, with
his nifty little factory on Walnut
street. reports business on the increase.
Business also is getting better at the
Watson factory, and it is hoped the
few men let out when Mr.. Hagler moved
his factory to Denver Will soon be stead
lily employed again.
Barriers Are Live Wires.
The BARRIERS Union of Fort Collins,
with its live, active executive Officers,
are now one of the strongest unions in
north m Colorado. and altho few nom
union shops have erept in at times, as
a general rule they have not stopped
long and the majority of them find it
convenient to move in the night. when
they decide TO migrate to other fields.
Frauk J. Pulver. the live, hustling
distTigt representative OF the !. T. L.,
was IN Fort Collins for about a week
recently in an effort to straighten ont
{ the q differences with the local union and
the Morning Express. Frank has made
many warm friends in this city since
( the strike was inaugurated at the EN-
pres office three years ago, and by his
tireless efforts while here has kept pub
/ lie sentiment with the boys. and has
also proven himself valuable repre-
] sentative of the I. T. U.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

at tie Franklin Press. Mac was with
this company for several years, but the
past ten months has been in other
cline
Wrman's auxiliary to typographical
Unior No. l75 held their social meeting
Tue ly afternoon at the residence Of
Mrs. Clarence Barnard on West Twelfth
stree
Commend Early Closing.
I'll Trades Assembly endorsed the
resolu uriau commencing Crews-B -BeCgs Dry
GoOd- company, Mangelsdorf's and Paul
Dray in their early closing movement.
After a thoro investigation. it was
show that the new hours did not cut
down the number of employees and that
all lett the store at $3.50 each evening
after stock was placed in shape for
morning sales.
\ new union is about to be organized
the Meat Cutters-and it Is hoped
that they will be able to send for a
charter by March 10.
John Toohey of the Plumbers is at
ordway, Colo, working on the new
Foley hotel.
Charles Eckwald OF the Plumbers has
Joined the -plutocrats," having bought
a Ford automobile-and the residents OF
East Pueblo will take to their cellars
for a few weeks until Charley becomes
acquainted with the machine.
Good Combination.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclure. both
members Of the Cooks and Walters
have purchased the overdorf's No.
Quick Lunch at 2O7 South Union ave
nue., and it will be known in the fu-
ture a. ~AfcGuire's"
The Franklin Press has installed an
automobile delivery. the car being
painted a bright blue, and William
brown of the Prvssmen's Union has de-
cIdcd he would like a little OF the out
side work and took the job OF chauffeur.
An annual Labor Review edition. un-
der the supervision of the Trades As
sembly, Will be issued about May Is,
and the contract for same has been
awarded to Brother Gibson of the Mer-
camille Printing company.
Paul +. Sonrcr OF the Typographical
and Louis Bartels of the StereotyPer-
took travelling cards this week and
started on their journey northward to-
ward fame and fortune.
Steel Plant Is Booming.
Because of increasing orders the Colo
raao Fuel and Iron company put in 4
now furnace January IL. Monday an
other one was put into service, the COM
pany now operating fifteen furnaces a
against six this time last year. The
Bcssemer steel department. which has
not been in operation for three years,
vas reopened Monday.
This will increase the output 5000
tons a month, according to officials.
The open hearth department is now
turning $4,000 tons of finished prod
ugts, making the total for the big steel
works at Pueblo $4,000 tons a month
as against an average production of
5000 tons a month last year
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
a ter-d dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

Label No.
l. Smith Brooks Pig. Co. l7+l California
= Denver Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
3. Kistler, W. H. ....l6S7 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel, c. +. .........llSS 18th
s. Egan Printing Co. ..... 1916 Larimer
6. Robinson, w. +. .... .l5oS Arapahoe
I. Carson-Harper Pig. Co. ..s0l9 Stout
$, Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co. 1884 Stout
O. Union Printing Co. .lS29-Sl Champa
10. CT. Western Pub. Co. 1870 Arapahoe
II. Eastwood kirchner e. 1889 Glenarm
l2. Wahlgreen Pig. Co. ......lS4+ Stout
lS Hotel Bulletin .......l6SS Arapahoe
IA World Printing Co... 1929 Champa
10. Colorado Herold 80. ..lS2S Lawrence
10. Mcclure Printing Co. lisa Curtis
II. Eames Bros. ,........,lSi2 Stout
Is. So. Dener Tribune. .SI Broadway
-. Clark Quick Ptg. Co. 1882 Lawrence
%. Rocky Mt. News. 18th and Welton
%. Denver Times. .. .lTth and Welton
"a. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
27. Stott & Co, j. B. .....lSS9 Champa
sS. Brock Haffner. l4th and Arspahoe
80. Colo. Badge & Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express .l445 Cherokee
sg. Globe Printing Co. .lS4s California
-. Majestic Printers. 4ol Appel bldg.
IS. American Ptg. & Pub. Co. 1917 Calf.
20. wepf. +. L .......... .l75S Champa
TO- Denver Pub. Assn. ..... 1896 Curtis
"A. Deal and Reed ........ zoos Curtis
i6, Alexander & Meyer. 5se 18th
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

Label No.
A.. Wiser, Darlington. go. 1889 Champ.
so. Frat. Union of America S27 18th
81. Hirschfeld, \. B. .l4I4 18th
90. So. Denver Eye. .2oS Broadway
66. Il Risveiilo Pig. Co. 1885 w. 34th sv.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Following Are Union Establishmests
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbing:
Publishers Press Room. .lS4o Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Ind. Bindery & Ruling Room 1870 Stout
Dieter Bookbindery Co. ... 1888 Chsmpa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. $500. Club bldg
Engraving, JObbing:
Smith Brooks ....l74l-47 California
Brock Haffuer. 18th and Arapahoe
Cocks-Clark Co. ...... Barclay block
Denver Engraving Co. ....l5l5 fremont
r. o. Boldt .....l 1902 Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks ........l7+l-4T California
Electrotyping. Jobb;ng:
Smith Brooks ...-....l74l-47 California
LinotyPing, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser. 1889 Champa
F. c. Miller. Brock -Hsffuer bldg.
Western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
Warriner & Crawshaw. 1883 Arapshcs
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
UnionMen--Buy Union Coal

has
by conditions
coal shop coal use the telephon