davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

operate with them in any and all way.
to increase their business and the friend
ly feeling towards the baker boss, which
has been shown since POS organized, will
be continued. .
Celebrate With New Banner.
after all agreements had been signed
it was decided to purchase a new ban.
ner at the cost of $50 and to take part
in the coming Labor day parade. Brother
Harry Ramer donated So towards the
new banner and Brother j. Gutterman
donated SIS to same. 1t is hoped to see
that every member keep in mind that
We are going to take part in the parade
and show organized labor that we appre-
ciate the splendid success we have had
in the short space of time we have been
organized, as this will be the first Labor
day parade we have taken part in since
organizing.
THE members OF 2Qs also wish to ex-
press their appreciation to Brther Low
derback for the fine remarks and encour-
aging words given up, and assure him
that we will cooperate with him at any
and all times until Local 26 is organized,
a 100 per cent, as they should and will
be if the good work is kept up.
Sure, 1t Pays to Organize.
"Our conditions before We were organ
lied were from fifteen to eighteen hours
a day, for the small sum of SO to Sl2
a week, and under the most unsanitary
conditions. Today, in the short space OF
three years, we are working nine hour
day, wages S2l and $23 per week, under
strict sanitary conditions. Stop now and
think for yourself, does it pay to be men
and organize? We should say So
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
THE BULLETINS 1916
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Of Retailers, Wholesalers. Manufacturers and Indi-
vidua1s Friendly to the Organized Labor Move
ment To Be Utilized as Buyers Guide.
BEATRICE CREAMERY.

The largest, most sanitary and best
equipped creamery in the West is the
Beatrice creamery with headquarters and
offices at Eighteenth and WynkotP
streets. The company has been estabN
lished for nearly a quarter of century
and will shortly complete its new addi-
tion, four stories and basement, at a cost
of $l50,000, and occupy the entire block.
1t employs $50 or more in help. Its great
volume of business requires a large num-
ber of delivery wagons, auto trucks, etc,
and shipments are made on every rail-
road leaving Denver.
The company's brand of Meadow
Gold Butter" has II national reputation
for its purity and quality; it is thoroly
pasteurized. it has no equal, and is Colo
RADIO Made.'
The responsibility of this great estab-
lishment in its various ramifications
rests with A. T. McClintock, vice presi
dent and manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
c. T. WARD AUCTION COMPANY.

No man in the city comes in business
contact with or talks to so many labor
ing people as Mr.. G. T. Ward, the prac-
tical head of the Ward Auction company.
In the course of years he has been known
at vrious places, successfully, in the
city. For some years his big store has
occupied 1928 to 1879 Glenarm street.
There he carries large and greatly diver
ified stocks of furniture and house fur.
nishing goods. which are sold at auction
or private sale. Mr.. Ward has pursued
this business for nearly thirty years in
Denver, and there are but few homes,
comparatively, in the city that have not
been supplied with goods of some descrip-
tion from his store. He has daily auc-
tion sales, when large crowds attend.
usually for the purpose of buying the
particular things they may need, and
almost invariably rare bargains are OBJ
tanned, tho it is the place for bargains
every day. Everything in the way of
household goods is found there. Mr..
Ward represents everything just as it Is
and he has won reputation and success
by fair dealing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
JACQUES BROTHERS.

One of the foremost concerns of the
city in monument and general cemetery
work is the firm of Jacques Bro-. at 20
2s East EiNth avenue, where they have
extensive yards and handle marble. stone
and granite in various forms as the fancy
of their patrons suggests. Both are ex-
perts with the chisel and their artistic
tombstones and monuments viii endure
for ages. While their work is always up
to the standard, their prices are uniform
" moderate. The jacques Brothers have
been established here for twenty years.
These men are in sympathy with the
principles OF organized labor and conduct
their work and their business within
union lines
Try n Principe de Lees cignr for an
after. dinner smoke. Union mnde.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
S. r. M,KELYEY. NJ. d.

One OF the leading medical pnctition-
ers of the North Side is DIR. S. r. Nc
Kelvey, who is prominent citizen and
stands high in social and professional
circles His office and residence are at
i403 West Thirty second avenue, and his
office hours are from / to 4 p. m. DIR.
McKelvey has resided and practised in
that part of the city for the past fifteen
years He is thoroly abreast of the
times. has "A lucrative practice and pos
sesses the confidence of all rs careful
and proficient in the exercise Of his pro
fession. He j. especially considerate and
charitable toward the poor and needy,
and for his many good qualities The Bul-
letin takes pleasure in commencing him
10 the lnboring people. In editorial com
mcnt Of Colorado Medicine issue Of
May. 1910, DR.. McKelscy received an cr-
celleut testimonial for his success and
earnest work a. secretary Of he Colorado
State Board Of Health. and in his report
to Governor Carlson he properly set forth
that while the State Board Of Health has
the general supervision of the interests
Of health and life of the citizens Of the
state. that the financial allowances has
hardly been commensurate with the pow
ers and responsibilities conferred.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
CHARLES A. MAST, BABY PHOTOG
RAPHER.

Mast, the Photographer" is a name
that has gone, with his fine work, all
over the world. His reputation has long
been established in the West and he is
no less celebrated and honored in Dem
yer, his home town, where his work is
without rival. Mr.. Mast has been a
leading photographer OF Denver for thirty
years or more. He is thoroly equipped
and accomplished in every branch of the
art and his reputation as the children S
photographer is worldwide. For his su-
perior pictures he has taken many medals
at the national eNpositions in the United
States and these may be seen by all VS.
itors at his elegant studio, corner Six
teenth and Curtis, opposite the Tabor
Opera House. This old block will be de-
molished by July /. A modern four
story structure, which will be completed
by December /, will be erected on the old
site. Mr.. Mast will occupy the fourth
floor with rooms specially fitted and fur
nished to suit his needs. 1t will be the
model photograph gallery of the West.
While Mr.. Mast has liberal patronage
from all classes, his pictures adorn the
walls of the most exclusive homes I'll
Denver. He has the largest skyhght in
the city and is especially equipped for
party. wedding and family groupings.
Mr.. Mast is member of the Elks,
Knights of Columbus, Woodmen and other
societies, and speaks Italian, German,
French and English. He has hosts OF
friends among the working people
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
MAKING OF BLIND Alley JOBS.

Modern industrial conditions are ere
ating thousands upon thousands of blind
alley jobs" says the Toledo Evening
Blade. 'In highly specialized manufac-
turing establishments there are scores of
mechanical operations which can be mas
tered quickly, in a few hours, or, at the
most, in a few days. The machine oper-
ator does exactly the same thing, hour
after hour, day after day, week after
week, with scant prospect for advance
ment to a more important position"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
Denuer Jewish Bakers Raise Pau
Ouer 1OOP Per Cent by Organizing
Union Formed Three Years Ago Has Reuoutionized Cond
tions in Bake Shops of West Side and the Members
Are Reaping Big Dividends

Secretary d. Herman of Denver Jewish
of that organization now realize that Or
ganized effort pays bigger dividends to
the wage Garner than any form or profit
sharing or bonus scheme ever devised by
employers. Since forming a union three
years ago, besides raising their wages
over 100 per cent, they have reduced
their hours of work from fifteen and
eighteen per day and night, to nine hours
and abolished night work altogether. The
last raise amounted to 50 per man each
week and the dough makers over on the
West Side are consequently well pleased
with their success. Herman gives The
Bulletin this account of how unionism
pays the bakers:
Boss Bakers Attend Meeting.
Local POS had a special meeting, at
which meeting all bosses had been noti-
fled to appear and sign the new agree
ment, which agreement asked for 50 a
day raise for all bakers and a nine hour
day work.
'At the set time all bosses appeared
and signed the new agreement without
any changes, which was a great victory
for Local POS, without moments loss
of time.
'All bakers of 2Os remained firm and
determined to have the new agreement
signed without any changes, altho many
r,imors had been circulated that it would
not be granted, and after the bosses saw
that POS meant business it was granted.
The members wish to say, by the bosses
granting the demands, there will be
better understanding and they will CO.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
MAcHINISTS REDUCE WORK HOURS

Chattanooga machinists have signed n
nine-h contract with the Columbian
iron works. Wages are increased for
every machinist and apprentice. These
workers are jubilant over their success in
breaking down the long work day system
in that city and predict their solidity
will result in other victories.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10
Brief Bulletins
THE WARD AUCTION co.
1723-3o Clenarm st.

We retail all Of our new furniture,
rugs, carpets, lnolcum, stoves, dishes,
etc, at prices others ask for second hand.
We specialize in roll and flat top desks,
filing devices and swivel chairs. Terms
If desired Auction sale daily Mt 2 p. m
@. T. Ward, president and manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

Mans selfishness compels the world to
repel him. He who tries to reign su.
preme is seldom given full reigh to act
as he pleases.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

You will never miss train II YOU
carry one of O'Kecfc's watches. s27 Fiji
tecnth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

Try n Principe de Lees cigar for an
after. dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-10

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

ROYAL ARCANUM members under
Sc years of age will find it advanta-
geous to address Box los. Herald Of
hce.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
LOOK At CHILD'S
Tongue IF SICK,
CROSS, FEVER|SH
When Constipated or Bilious Give
California Syrup
Of Figs"

Look at the tongue. mother. II
coated. il is a sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish. cross, lstless. pale,
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act nstu-
rally or is fcversh. stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach ache. sore
throat, diarrhOea. full of cold. give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and In a few hours all the foul
constipated waste, undigested food and
sour bile gently moves out Of its little
bowels without gripping, and you have
well. playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit Iaxative;"
they love its DELICIOUS tasl". and 1t al
ways makes them feel splendid
Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bot
tie Of california Syrup of Figs" which
has directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
here. To be sure YOU get the genuine,
ask to see that II is made by "Calfor-
mia Fig Syrup Comps ny" Refuse any
other kind WITH contemnt,-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
FRAT" MEMBERS URGE
FACULTY SUPERVISION
Members of School Societies Address
Board of Education Members.

Fraternity and sorority members sug-
gested faculty supervision as q solution
OF the frat" controversy. which was
argued before the inquiry COMMITTEES
Of the Board of Education In Thomson
School yesterday afternoon. They COM
patted arguments that fraternities are
undemocratic, tend to lower scholarship,
conspire to control school elections and
are generally clannish,
Mrs. J. Paul Yoder contended that
criticism Of "frats' is unjustihed. Paul
Frizzell argued that critics have given
no specific facts in opposing fraternities.
Mary Coe showed that the average
cost to a sorority member during the
first year OF her membership Is 80. "a
and that the second year her expenses
amount to only s16A. She objected tc
statements by teachers that 800 would
not cover the expenses incurred by some
pupils in connection with fraternities.
John Ward argued that the underly-
ing principle of democracy is the right
to choose ones own company and the
right to organize
Rev. Clarence z. Vincent, of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
asserted that "frats'' are at their best
In Washington. but he believed the pu-
pills were not 'temperamentally fitted"
to belong to "frats."
L. A. Rosafy declared the wiping out
Of fraternities would be oowardly."
William 7. Galliher. chairman OF the
committee. took exception to this ar
raignment Of the Board Of Education"
Our relations must be inspired by
confidence" he said.
Mr.. Rosafy answered that his remarks
were not uttered IN . spirit of criticism.
d. Mensch. of Technical High School.
made a stirring address against the Or
gsnizations, for the good OF the 90 per
cent Of pupils who are not members"
Miss Dorothy Henderson, Mr.. Hender-
son. Miss Mary o. Dean and Daniel v.
Mahoney defended fraternities.
l.. v. Lampson, Of the Central High
School Athletic Association, presented
petitions signed by the majority OF
teachers in the Mckinley. Business and
Eastern High schools opposing frater-
mites.
Henry Hesse. president Of the Home
and School Association OF Eastern High
School. announced that the association
was anti"
The next meeting OF the committee will
be held in Thomson School Monday at 4
o'clock. Fraternity members suggested
that parents be given a chance to ex-
press their views.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
SUFFRAGE CRUSADERS
launch ORGANIZATION:
National Campaign Committee" |.
Formed to Urge Amendment.

Representatives of local woman suf-
frage organizations met at the Hotel
Ebbitt yesterday afternoon and organ
lied the National Campaign Committee"
an organization with which to fight in
cooperation with the National American
Woman Suffrage Association in its big
drive" on Congress for a Federal suf-
frage amendment
Mrs. Frank J. Shuler, corresponding sec
retary of the national organizati ton.
came from Buffalo with Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, the national president
especially to attend the meeting. With
her she brought Miss Alma Sasse, Of
Brunswick. Mo, and Miss Elinor Fur
man. who will work in conjunction with
local women.
Tomorrow the new committee will
choose a chairman and vice chairman.
Enthusiasm was displayed by the
women over the fact that for the first
time there will be a real headquarters Of
the national association in Washington.
In few days large residences will be
selected as quarters for the organization
and Offices Of Mrs. Walter MdNab Miller.
chairman Of the Washington committee
Of the national association; Miss Ruth
Mrs. Gait will spend considerable time in
Washington this winter.
The following committee assignments
were made:
Finance chairman, Miss Helen Rand
Tindall; membership chairman, Mrs. Ly-
man B. Swormstedt; vice chairman, Miss
Helen Doran; entertainment chairman.
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin; press and
publicity chairman, Mrs. G. A. Mosshart;
vice chairman. Miss Ethel NJ. Smith; con-
ventions chairman. Mrs. r. o. Jones: lit
erature chairman. Miss Florence F. Stiles;
vice chairman. Mrs. J. o. Moque: meet
lngs chairman. Mrs Wesley NJ. Stoner;
vice chairman. Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
GISH, IN TRIAL, SPEEDS
MILE A MINUTE FLAT

There will he a meeting OF entrants.
mechanicians and officials of the Thanks
giving Day automobile races at Benning
track at \ o'clock this evening in the
rooms of the Middle Atlantic Motor As
sociation. Inc. promoters of the event.
Rules Of the contest will be gone over
and positions drawn by entrants.
Yesterday tho Weightman Special
driven by Bradley Gish, covered the
course in ono minute fat within a sec
ond OF the track record. zoe" Dickin-
sons Stutz and Ray Semmes' Special
were out.
The two Kline cars and the Davidson
Special will reach Washington this morn
ing.
The Semmes Motor Company will have
on hand its Hudson service wagon for the
use OF the contestants and J. J. Krentz-
lien has donated tho use Of his Super
Six Hudson for the officials
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

The annual service for the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew usually held on st. An
crews Day, will be held on the eve of
81 Andrews Day. today at Trim
ity Church, Third and G streets north
west, at o'clock.
feature of the service will be the
rendit1on of the evening Cantcles to the
ancient plain song setting. The music
VIII be under the direction of Oscar
FRANKLIN Comstock, the Rev. George F.
dudley rector of st. Stephens Church,
precentor, conducting the singing by the
men.
the Bishop of Washington and a num-
ner or the clergy will participate in the
service. The principal speaker will be
the Rev. Charles c. Pierce. D. D., of
Philadelphia Chaplain Pierce). The well
come and Introductory will be given by
the Bishop and the rector of Trinity.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
FO0TS COST OF OWN JAGS,
Soldier, Sailor and Marine Service
Pay Ruling Announced.

Should soldier. sailor or marine be
absent from duty because he imbibes
too freely, there is automatic stoppage
of pay. but should he be injured while
under the influence Of liquor. he does not
lose his pay during the pediod he is re-
covering. according to a ruling of Con-
troller OF the Treasury w. W. Warwick.
His decision is founded on a ruling
of a predecessor when the former army
law was in effect, which denies pay to
officers or men absent on account Of
Incorporate use of liquor. but which held
that this does not apply in cases of alb
sence due to injury from such causes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
Prizes to Children for Essays.

The Woman's National Made-in-the-U.-
s.-A. League have invited children be-
tween the ages of s and IS to compete In
an essay contest, on "Why the Christ
mas Shopper Should Buy Gifts Made in
America" and have offered prizes Of s-5
and SIS in gold for the best two essays.
the contest to close December %. Children
are requested to send their essays to the
headquarters OF the league, in the Mum
sey Building.
Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. George Dewey,
Mrs. George Barnett, Miss Natalie Sum-
ner Lincoln, and Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood
will act as judges.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
PADGETT 61 YEARS OLD.

Representative Lemuel Padgett, OF
Tennessee. celebrated his 6lst birthday
anniversity yesterday by presiding at a
meeting of the subcommittee on Appro-
priations of the Naval Committee, of
which he is chairman.
Tho subcommittee is holding daily ses-
sions in Representative Padgett's office.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
REDFIELD TO ADDRESS
RIVAL BUNDLE WRAPPERS

Boys who compete tonight in the
contest and paper-sav-
ing demonstration at the Cosmos Theater
will be given short talk by William
{. Redheld. Secretary of Commerce
Mrs. kedfeld also will be present
The contest will be under the auspices
Of committee representing merchants
and the general public and Is designed
to call attention to the necessity of saw
y lper.
es will be Madison Carroll, of the
William c. johnson, Wells Fargo
~. and J. L. Robinson. city post
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

Jener's Panoramic Reading and
Instruction Chart-A great educa
tor and toy combined; very novel
and new; just the thing for young
sters of to years. Comes in pol
ished birch mahogany case; $50 only
to sell. Were $3.50. OTa
Special
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29

ed, awaiting replies OF the governors of
States who have been requested to furn-
ish the committee with data showing
whether flogging is permitted in their in
stitutions.
The report of the committee when COM
pleted Will he submitted to the Chamber
of COmmerc" which will forward any
recommendatio that may he made to
the board of trustees of the school.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
'UTZKI APPOINTED
'ERGENCY DIRECTOR
Il Sterling PutZki has been. ap
nnAiDt 81 and -nrrh...l aa..-... :

Sterling Putzki has been. ap-
lediCSl and surgical director Of
emergency Hospital to succeed Dr.
A NJ Mcdonald. whose resignation will
become effective January l.
DR.. Putzki was born in Washington and
graduated from Central High School in
1911. He received his medical degree from
George Washington University in 1915,
graduating with distinction. and serving
in his senior year as inferno in the hos
pital of that institution. Later he be-
came connected with Columbia Hospital
OF this city
~. Mcdonald has been director of the
Emergency Hospital since May, 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
TELLS OF BOUNDARY MARKS,
Fred Woodward Commends ID, A, r.
Efforts to Save Monuments.

Fred Woodward spoke before the CO.
lumhia Chapter of the D. A. r. last night
at the Raleigh. on Boundary Monu-
ments. Five Years Ago and Now"
The milestones of the District, placed
l25 years ago, are rapidly being obliter-
ated. Chapters of the D. A. r. are
fencing In these milestones so they may
be preserved as memorials. Mr. Wood
ward commended the members OF the D.
A. r. for this work. which has pro-
gressed so far that more than thirty OF
these landmarks now are fenced
The Washington herald., 1916-11-29
FLoGGNG PROBE AWAITS DATA.

Investigation of charges of cruelty.
now being conducted by the Chamber OF
Commerce committee has been suspend
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-09-28
STEALS CAR AND Then
SENDS CHECK FOR IT
Texas Man Wants Dodge Brothers
Car So Much That He Drives
off Demonstration

Dodge Brothers motor cars are IN
great demand, to say the least, down
in Texas. In Panhandle, for instance,
they steal them, if they can't get the
cars by other means. An Amarillo
paper tells it:
'sIn the midst of prosperity many
are unable to get cars even after they
have been ordered for several weeks.
Every shipment of cars unloaded IN
Amarillo finds buyers ready with the
hard cash and eager to drive away.
Last week, according to w. E. Groen-
dycke, a Dodge Brothers customer
from Panhandle wanted a Dodge
car badly but could find none in stock
except Groendycke's demonstration
car. He watched his chance. While
the dealer wasn't looking he drove
away with the only car remaining in
the place. Officers were securing the
country but no trace of the car was
discovered until the anxious buyer,
called by long distance telephone and
informed Groendycke that he had
bought the car and was sending
check for it. -,
"tWhat else could I do?' asked the
purchaser Il had to have that car
"'What else could I do?" asked the
dealer. 4 had to let him keep it,