davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

should be built at right angles to
the road In such q manner that the
water coming down the road to them
will be caught and passed to the side
and away from the road. These bitches
on steep grades should not be over 300
feet apart SO that the water may be
canght and diverted before 1t collects
in sufficient quantities to cut the
ground. II smoother road Is desired
these bitches may be covered by 2 by .
inch planks placed one inch apart to
allow the water to run through the
cracks and into the ditch.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

Drag Roads When Idle.
After the rain, when you can't work
in the fields drag that road.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
Prizes for Pictures.

The National Highway association
is offering $1,000 in cash prizes for
photographs of good roads. "Good
Roads Everywhere" is the comprehen-
siye watchword Of this movement
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26

New Orleans Great Northern r. r.
Terminal Station. Canal Street.
LEAVES New Orleans. ARRIVES
Daily, Except Sunday.
70s m jackson. Columbia. Tylertown. Boa
lusa, Folsom, C0vinet0p S:55 %
40 m Folsom, Columbia. Tylertown. Boea.
lusa 80 q
SUNDAY ONLY
7:ss m jackson, Columbia. Tylertown, Boa
600 m Columbia, Tylertown, Bosalusa, Fey,
som, Covineton lWW u
Sunday Excursions
7:SS m Folsom. Covinston. Abita SPRINGS. Man
deville. Forest Glen. Lacomb. Oak Lawn. Hyeeia.
Bonfanca sos p. m
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-26
AUTOMATIC STOP FOR TRAIN
Method Said to Have Been Tested and
Proved Capable Of Doing
the Work.

In this case an object is to provide
an improved structure which will sig
nal the engineer under certain circum.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
JUDGE N. HILTON
DISTRICT JUDGE
Opposes Greeley Whitford and
John |. Mullins
Announces Himself as Independent
Candidate to Defeat Scheme Of
Denver Bipartisan Machine

Judge Orrin n. Hilton, who for more
than twenty years has been fighting
legal battles in behalf of organized la
Dor, announces himself as an independ-
ent candidate for district judge in Den.
yer. This will be of especial interest
to the organized labor voters of the city,
among whom Judge Hilton is so well
and favorably known.
Judge Hilton was persuaded to become
an independent candidate because both
the Democratic and Republican machines
of Denver have apparently agreed upon
the election of Greeley w. Whitford
nominated by the Republican assembly
and the Republican primaries.
The machine in control of the Demo-
cratic party was successful in defeating
Judge William d. Wright, one of the
finest men who ever presided in a dis
trict court of this county. for re-nomi-
nation. John l. Mullins. an admittedly
weak candidate. was given high designa
tion in the Democratic assembly and
nominated in the primaries This was
a part OF the plan to insure the election
of Greeley Whitford. whose antagouism
to labor while on the bench j. too recent
10 need rctelliug at this time. II Is
sufficient to say he Is the judge who
sent twenty-five union miners to jail
for alleged violation Of one Of his blan-
ket injunctions. which brought forth a
mighty protest parade in this city a
fCw years ago.
Judge Hilton is an able lawyer. has a
gocsi record as a judge and can be de-
pen''..d upon TO interpret and apply the
law with equal justice to all. II is the
conviction of The Bulletin that if Gree
lev Whitford is TO be defeated, it must
be- done thru united support of Judge
Hilton. The bipartisan machine is for
V-hitford. and John l. Mullins was mere
ly put up as n sacrifice.
Mullins. the Democratic candidate. pre-
sented sorry spectacle in police court
this week. where he appeared in defense
of blind tiger and bootlegging joint
He WAS accused in open court by Chief
of Police Armstrong of being frequent.
cr and patron of these unlawful booze
places. II can readily be seen that a
man OF this character cannot command
the support of labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
Socialist Presidential Candidate
Speaks at Two Big Meetings

Allan l.. Benson. candidate OF the So.
cialist party for president of the United
States, addressed two big meetings at
the Peoples Tabernacle in Denver
Wednesday night. Over 1000 persons
paid ten cents each to hear the candi-
date. The Socialists have no campaign
fund. and those who attend their meet
ings must pay the expenses. There
were no reserved seats for favoritcs and
those who arrived early and paid their
dime got choice of location.
The main auditorium, which seats
! 800, was crowded before s o'clock. An
overflow meeting in the basement took
care of about GOO more, while good
many were turned away. unable TO gain
admittance to either meeting.
Candidate Benson spoke first to the
overflow crowd in the basement, while
n German singing club entertained the
larger crowd upstairs. He charged that
both Hughes and Wilson were doing
team work" for the interests of Wall
street. Bcnson's criticisms of Hughes,
however. were much more severe than
of Wilson. He predicted the Socialists
would poll at least 2,OOO.OO0 votes for
their national ticket in the November
election.
This week the Socialist party Of Colo
RADIO completed and filed its state ticket
with the secretary of state. as follows,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
INDUSTRIAL BOARD RETRENcHES
Exhausted and Several
Employees Are Dropped.

The State Industrial Commission has
Just run up the financial distress signal.
It has been operating only since July,
1915. but has spent practically all Of its
appropriation of $4,000, and now is
laying off employees because of lack of
funds to meet its payroll.
Auditor George Kimball, whose posi-
tion is one of the most important in the
commission. has been given an enforced
leave of absence until the close of the
present biennial period November 80.
when the commission will begin using
funds in anticipation of an appropria-
tion by the legislature next winter. Sec
rctary Warren is also out, as are also
several stenographers and members of
the clerical force.
Announcement of the fact that the
commission. which has been one of the
boasts of the Carlson administration. has
gore thru its appropriation of $4,000,
comes as shock to those who had hoped
to be able to talk economy and eff
cicncy' rs means of inducing voters to
return Governor Carlson to office.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
Committees Meet With Success
In the Labor Temple Campaign

Committees working under the super
vision of the Denver Labor Temple As.
sociation have each plight this week
been visiting the various labor organiza,
tions of the city. outlining the plan of
stock subscription necessary TO insure
the erection of Labor Temple in the
near future. In not a single instance
has these committees been turned down.
In fact, the enthusiasm and disposition
to cooperate has been very pronounced.
\ number of unions have subscribed or
pledged stock in amounts ranging from
one hundred to one thousand shares, in
most cases saying that more would be
Forthcoming if necessary.
Indications are that the plans as out.
lined by the Labor Temple Association,
and published in previous issues of The
Bulletin. will prove highly successful.
Every dollar subscribed for and paid
in on stock subscriptions will b. used
for actual construction of the building.
Ii was Ellis Graham of Stage Employees
Union No who offered to contribute
Sioo in cash for the purchase of Labor
Temple buttons. instead of II. W. Gra-
ham, as printed in last weeks issue of
The Bulletin.
Some money for promotion purposes
will. of course. be needed. To secure
this the Association is arranging for a
tag day, when Labor Temple buttons
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07

Presidential clector-May Charette.
Fort Collins; Mary l. Geffs. Denver: \.
Marians, Trinidad; C. +. Morrison. Fort
Collins; Charles Rush. Minturn: Garnett
Underhill, Denver.
Supreme court - Claiming Sweet,
Denver.
Congressman, First district-C Charles
A. Ahlstrom. Denver.
Congressman, Second district - John
Edward johnson. Colorado Springs.
Congressman. Third district - David
McCrew, Pueblo.
Congressman, Fourth district-Emory
ID. Cox, Grand Junction
Govcrnor-Charlcs +. Goddard. Denver.
Lieutenant governor - Charles Rush
Minturn.
Secretary of statc-Elizabeth A. vii.
liams. Englcwood.
Trcasurcr-Alfrcd Pomcroy. Leadvillc
Auditor-J. II. Mayfield. Lovcland.
Attorney gcneral-W. T.. Collins, Boul-
der.
Superintendent of public instruction
Mary T. Holtz Blakclcy. Denver.
Regents OF state university-Mrs. ]. f.
Wcstfall, Pueblo; Grace b. Marians,
Trinidad.
Arthur Brandt is a candidate for dis
trict attorney, Frank f. Mclaughlin for
county judge. and Max Millstine for
Juvenile judge.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
COCKTAILS HEADS
EIGHT-HOUR BOARD
Clark and Rublee Are the As
SOCiate Members
President Wilson, While in Omaha,
Announces Names Of Three Men
TO Investigate Conditions

While in Omaha Thursday of this week
President Wilson made formal announce
ment that he had chosen Major General
Goethals, Commissioner Clark of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, and
George Rublee OF the Trade Commission
as members of the board created by Con-
gress to investigate the railroad eight
hour law. %
While the law does not go into effect
until January l, the President desired
the members OF the board to give close
study to the entire situation.
General Goethals viii act as chairman
OF the board. The general obtained the
Presidents consent recently to resign as
governor OF the Panama canal zone. He
arrived in this country recently with the
understanding that he would not return
to the canal Mr. Rublee was rejected
once by the Senate on the single protest
OF Senator Gallinger as 3 member OF the
Federal Trade Commission, upon which
he has done efficient work. He was i'm
mediately reappointed by the President.
Rublee is from New Hampshire.
Commissioner Clark is a Republican
and a former grand chief conductor of
the Order OF Railway Conductors He
has been a member OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission since 1907. Rub
lee was appointed to the Trade Commits
sion As Progressive, but in 1914 worked
for the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor in New Hampshire, thereby arous-
ing the ire OF Senator Gallinger
General Goethals never has been an
active partisan in politics. He was aP-
pointed to have charge of construction
OF the Panama canal by President The
odore Roosevelt.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
Two Big Wilson Rallies
Planned by Denuer Labor
First Be Held Trades Assembly Hall October 6; Great
Street Parade of Labor Voters Welcome Secretary
of Labor Wilson Friday Evening, October II

Arrangements are being made by the
Woodrow Wilson Labor Campaign Com
mittee, created by the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly, to hold at least
two big public meetings in the interests
of President Wilson before the election
Oh Tuesday, November Z. The first will
take place at Trades Assembly hall, $50
Eighteenth street, Monday night, Oc-
tober l6. This meeting is intended to
be especially for the organized and unor-
ganized wage earners of this city who
are anxious to promote the reelection of
the best friend labor ever had in the
White House.
Prominent labor speakers will be Sc
cured to tell of the many benefits de-
rived from the present Rational admin
istration. Among those invited to speak
on this occasion is the Hon. f. p. Cos
tigan, twice Progressive candidate for
governor of Colorado, who has declared
that he will support President Wilson in
this campaign.
Mr. Costigan is so well and favorably
known to the working people of Denver
and vicinity and his ability to deliver
message to labor is so srell recognized
that large and aPpreciative audience
Of working people is assured on this
date
On the evening of Friday. October p 8,
Secretary OF Labor William 3. Wilson
is to be the principle speaker at a labor
This promises to be the really big event
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
.SPACEYISDROPPED
BY BARRIERS UNION
Forced Out by Application of
International Law
Labor Councilman Will Seek 10 Retain
Place in Trades Assembly as Del
eeate from Office Workers

At the regular monthly meeting of
"wednesday night of last week in the
Club building. President Thomas o.
Spaecy rendered his resignation. which
was accepted. Spaeey was appointed by
Mayor Specr a. a member of the city
council last May 20 be labor's represen-
tative in that body.
In addition 10 resigniEg as president
of the union. Spaccy resigned dele
gate TO the Trades and Labor Assembly
by which body he was recommended 20
the mayor for councilman under the
new city charter.
Spaccy is no longer a member of the
BARRIERS Union. A law of the interna-
tional union provides that members mus
be actively employed or seeking work
at the trade. Councilman Spaccy has
not worked at the barber trade for sew
cral years. having been clerk in the
excise department at the city hall pre-.
vious to his appointment as n member
of the city council
IL j. understood that an insistent de.
mand of members of the union for en-
forccmcnt of the international union law
was the cause of Councilman Spacey's
resignation and his being dropped from
the rolls of the union.
Spaccy i member of the Stenog-
nphcrs and Office Workers Union. and
IL is understood he will seek election as
n delegate to the Trades and Labor As
scmbly from that body.
Spaecy has been n member Of the
international Journeymcn BARRIERS I'm
ion for fifteen years, and will lose all
claim or title TO the benefit features of
that organization by being dropped as
a member Should he again desire TO
take up the work of barber. he will
be compelled to make application as a
new member.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07

OF the national campaign in Denver. The
state central committee of the Demo
cratic party has authorized the Wood
sembly to arrange all the details OF this
meeting. 1t has been decided to hold a
street parade of labor organizations pre-
eeding the speaking at the Auditorium.
There will be three grand divisions, with
out any other formal dispositions of the
various organizations and those who
wish to participate in the parade. These
Will consist Of, first, Denver Trades As
sembly and affiliated unions; second.
the Building Trades Council and all those
engaged in the building crafts; third,
the railroad brotherhoods and all en-
ployes connected with rail transporta-
tion service
Plenty of band music and red fire il
Elimination Will be provided to make this
parade one of the most spectacular ever
held in this city. Further details OF the
parade and formation will be announced
later. 1t will, however, start promptly
at 6:30 p. m, and the speaking in the
Auditorium is to begin at !. 30 p. m. This
u necessary for the reason that Secre-
tary Wilson Is compelled to leave Denver
at $3.50 o'clock that night TO meet other
engagements.
Never before have the working people
OF Colorado been so thorolv united in a
political campaign as they are this year
IN support Of Woodrow Wilson for re-
election as president of the United
States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY. OCTOBER T. 1916
GAY BULLETIN WINNERS
APPEAR IN MOVIES, THEN
DEPART FOR BALL GAMES

Labor Bulletin has caused no end of
friendly comment among members of or
ganized labor in Colorado and thruout
the United States Beyond question il
is the most remarkable project ever
undertaken and carried out by any news
paper in Colorado. 1t is, of course, with
out any sort of precedent among labor
papers.
Next week and the week following
The Bulletin will contain vivid accounts
of this trip and the ball games. written
by members of the party in their own
fashion.
Among the big Eastern cities to be
visited by the party are Chicago, Pitts
burg, Washington, Baltimore. Philadel-
phia and New York. All will pay their
respects to President Sam Gompers and
Secretary Frank Morrison in the new
American Federation of labor building
in Washington.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
CHIVALRY OF RENCH WATERS

Seldom does prettier story of pa
triotism and brotherly solicitude come
to light than that of the French wait
ers in q famous New York restaurant.
When the war broke out, and it seemed
as il France were about to be over
whelmed, twenty of the walters went
home to fight, Eighteen of them left
dependent families, which the other en-
ployes-those wh, were too old to 60
have ever since supported by voluntary
contributions. Every one gives some
thing every week. In all they have con.
tributed eight thoasand dollars, and sup
porten eighteen wives and twenty-six
children. Their menial occupation hides
ehivalry of soul that should bless many
a reluctant tip.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
HOW NATIONAL CAMPAIGN IS
MANAGED TO REACH LABOR
VOTERS and GIVE THEM FACTS
FINANCING OF THE FRISCO FIGHT

Every trade unionist in San Francisco
will contribute 20 cents a week to gem
eral fund to be raised BY the Labor
Council to combat the efforts OF the
Chamber of Commerce to establish the
non-union shop in this city. This decis-
ion was reached by the Labor Council at
its last meeting when it was unani-
mously voted to assess every trade un-
ionist in San Francisco 20 cents per week
for an indefinite period. It is estimated
there are $1,000 trade unionists in San
Francisco. With each trade unionist
contributing 20 cents per week, the La
Dor Council will have at its disposal
$4,000 a week.
The decay OF chattel slavery but made
way for modern wage slavery, but it is
to abolish this that the organizations
OF the toilers must proceed
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
PRESIDENT WHITE is FOR WILSON
Chief of United Mine Workers Com
mends Him for Things Done

We note with regret but without sur
Prise the existence of an organized ef-
fort to discredit the administration of
President Wilson, says John p. White.
president of the United Mine Workers
OF America. in n formal statement.
he attitude of the president toward
the many grave questions affecting the
men of labor during the past four wear.
has been snch as to warrant a word of
appreciation at our hands at this time.
His efforts in keeping our country
at peace commend him most favoably
to the toiling masses and to the labor
movement in particular.
He has given his personal assistance
in support OF humane labor legislation
and has championed the cause of the
child slaves of industry. and We feel
that we are but discharging our lust
obligation to President Wilson in com
mending him For the things accomplished
in the interest of humanity; and we be-
lieve that the many outstanding achieve
ments of his administration in the in
terest of progress and human better
ment will find favorable consideration
among the great masses Of the people
thrlout our COUNTRY
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07

union in every department, Mr.. Joslyn's
death will cause wide sorrow in the
printing trades.
He was considered the wealthiest man
in Nebraska. and il was thru his guild
ancc that the Western Newspaper Union
has become such wide and successful
publishing concern.
As tribute of respect the Western
Newspaper Union office in Denver closed
down in all departments Friday after
noon during the funeral. A similar
mark OF respect was adopted in the thir-
ty other establishments thruout the
country.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07

will be sold on the street and in public
places, together with grand ball at
the Auditorium. This money will be
used for the printing OF necessary liter
ature. blanks, etc, and payment of q
weekly wage to the campaign manager
All members OF teams and committees
are, of course, contributing their SER
vices free.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
GEORGE A. J0SLYN
PRESIDENT W. N. U.
DIES OF PARALYSIS

George A. Joslyn, president OF the
Western Newspaper Union, died at his
home in Omaha, "Wednesday, October &,
OF paralytic stroke As the head OF
thirty -one large printing stahlishments,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07

Putting the tip of a lead pencil in
the mouth must have originated at the
time that lead pencils would go thru
pasteboard more easily than they made
a mark
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07

There is but one thing on earth as
good as the real and that's artificial ice;
which isn't artificial, but genuine.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
FRISCO UNIONS SUPPLY FUNDS
Members contributt 20 Cents Each Week
to Fight the Open Shop.

Every trade unionist in San Francisco
viii contribute 20 cents week to IA
general fund to be raised by the San
franciseo Labor Council to combat the
efforts of the Chamber of Commerce 10
establish the non-union shop in this
city.
This decision was reached by the San
Francisco Labor Council recently. when
il was unanimously voted to assess
every trade unionist in San Francisco
20 cents per week for an indefinite pc
riod. II is estimated there are 65.oo0
trade unionists in San Francisco. With
each trade unionis. contributing 20 cents
per week the San Francisco Labor Coun-
ell will have at its disposal $4,000 a
week.
OF this sum. whatever is needed i'm
mediatcly will be placed at the disposal
of the striking culinary workers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07
MINERS DENIED SEPARATE TRIALS

After it had been pending in the
courts of Boulder county for more
than a year. the motion asking for \
separate trial in the case of the Colorado
labor officials charged with assisting in
the famous Hecla strike riot of three
years ago was decided by Judge Neil
+. Graham this week. Judge Graham
denied a separate trial to all of the de-
PENDANTS excepting Joe Potestio. who he
rules should not be tried with the 9th
ers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07

Many man prunes his family tree
by cutting off his poor relations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07

One lesson of the European war is
that an adequate supply of ammunition
is worth vastly more than an oversupply
of soldiers.-Pittsburg Chronicle Tele-
graph.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-07

A woman age is, of course. nobody's
business: and one may go farther
neither is the color of her hair.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-11
CHAOTIC POLITICAL
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