davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20
JOHN A. MARTIN DRUG COMPANY.

One of the popular family drug stores
of the city is the well known and re-
liable establishment of the John A.
Martin Drug company. corner Fifteenth
and Curtis streets. Mr.. Martin IL the
practical head of the business and dis-
penscr of genial courtesy IA well as
medicines and remedies to his many pa
irons and friends. He is registered
pharmacist and one of the most reliable
in the compounding Of prescriptions. He
carries full lines and complete stock Of
all known drugs and medicines, chemicals,
patent medicines and remedies, toilet
goods, stationery, confectionery, cigars
and all the miscellaneous things common
to the drug trade. In all things he rem
ders a prompt and reliable service. His
new store at corner of Fifteenth and
Curtis streets, two doors from his old
stand, is one of the most attractive In
the city. He is known for his friendly
attitude and generosity toward the Ia
boring people and has n good share of
their patronage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20
Resolutions OF Tribute

Denver, May 10, 1916.
Adopted at regular meeting of Denver
Printing Press Assistants Union No. Ia
held Wednesday, May 10, 1916.
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
in his infinite wisdom, to remove from
all earthly cares Mr.. o. l.. Smith Of the
firm of Smith Brooks Printing company;
and
Whereas, We realize that the apparent
untimeliness of Mr.. Smiths departing
this life in the years of his prime in en-
deavor, accomplishments and value TO his
family, his friends, our union and the
community; and
Whereas, We are deeply sensitive that
his departure from among us is the loss
of a staunch friend who held the high
est esteem of those who knew him; now,
therefore, be it
Resolved. That Denver Press Assist
ants Union No. IA extend to his be-
reaved family our heartfelt sympathy;
and be it further
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tion be spread upon the minutes of this
meeting and copy sent to his family,
also to the American FRESHMAN and Den.
yer Labor Bulletin for publication.
JAMES j. TORPEY,
r. C. MILLS.
JOHN W. LANE,
MICHAEL A. FENNONE,
THOMAS P. RODGERS.
Committee.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20
THE YouMAN's FUR COMPANY.

All women of Denver who wear furs
have an interest in the store of the
Youman's Fur company, 422 Fifteenth
street, and it is n popular place to trade,
in season and out of season. The firm
are dealers in all kinds Of furs, carrying
large stock in general assortment of
fine and ordinary furs. They make all
kinds of fur garments, do general re-
pairing and repair seal skins ns spc-
cialty. They also remodel and re-dye
seal skins and all kinds of furs. They
make speciality also of storing and pre-
serving furs from all injury during the
summer months. The Youman Fur com,
pany always show due consideration for
the needs Of the wagc earning classes Of
their numerous customers. This Is espc-
cially a good place for furs mt smnll
prices. Don't fail to see their large
stock of summer furs at greatly reduced
prices. 422424 Fifteenth street. M. sO45.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20
THE LINDQUIST-STRAcHAN MER-
CAMILLE COMPANY

For the past twenty years or more the
Lindquist-Strnchnn Mercantile company.
composed of Il. j. Lindquist, A. II.
Strachan and p. Z. Anderson, have main
tanned an excellent business at l7l7
Arapahoe street, as importers and lob
bers OF notions and spccinltics, ladies
and mems furnishings goods, and other
features of the general dry goods trade.
In these peculiar lines this Is the lead
ing and in some respects exclusive whole.
SAFE concern in the city. They handle
goods to the trade all over Colorado npd
tho contiguous territory of Dcnvcr's
trade, while selling, also, TO Denver deal.
ers. for whom this house becomes n con.
venient and economical place of recun.
erntion and replenishmcnt. In the varied
nature OF their merchandise, rs to grade.
in every. way well adapted to West.I.
uses and to the needs of the working
people.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20
WILL OF o. L. SMITH PRoBATED.

Orville L. Smith, one of the founders
of the Smith-Brooks Printing company,
left an estate valued at 5000. OF this
amount $4,000 is in realty and $1,000
in personally. According to the pro-
visions of Mr.. Smiths will, presented for
probate in the county court Tuesday, his
widow, Honora Agnes Smith, is to re.
ceive onehalf of the estate. The other
half is to be divided equally between his
two children, Miss Katherine f. F. Smith
and Orville Smith, Jr.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20

Ralph G. Moser of Steam and Oper.
ating Engineers Union No. is an appli-
cant for the position of chief boiler and
elevator inspector under the new city
administration For two years he held
this place and fulfilled the duties to the
eminent satisfaction of all who had bus.
iness to transact with his department
He was appointed by Commissioner OF
Property Otto F. Thum, and resigned
when Commissioner L. c. Greenlee was
elected to that office. In accepting his
resignation, Commissioner Greenlee vol
unfairly wrote a letter to Mr.. Moser tes-
tifying to the able manner in which he
had performed his official duties. The
position is one that requires n man
of experience especially qualified for the
work, and Mr. Moser's proven efficiency
is strong recommendation for his rc
appointment. His return to the office
of chief inspector would be particularly
pleasing to members of organized labor,
and to those who previously had business
transactions with that department.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20
MORE PAY FOR AGENTS AND MEN.

Announcement that 300 station
agents and telegraphers on the Missouri
Pacific-Iron Mountain system have been
granted a wage increase averaging about
6 per cent and dating from April !. 1916.
was made in st. Louis this week by w.
7. Brown, first vice president of the Or
der of Railway Telegraphers. About 800
men, it was announced, We're given short
erhours and the fifteen-day vacation PC
riod was extended to men in the relay
service
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20
THE DENVER TIRE HOSPITAL.

There is no question but that the tire
upkeep is the biggest problem of all
automobile owners and the amount of
money spent in the purchase of new
tires during the life of an automobile Is
considerable. but thanks to institutions
of the above character this expense can
be cut down to a great extent. The Dem
yer Tire Hospital, A. A LaHiest & Sons,
located at 2O33 Champa street, Ia
equipped to do first class tire repairing
at reasonable prices. A trial will con.
vince.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20
CURTIS PARK FLORAL COMPANY.

One of the best institutions in the
East End is that of the Curtis Park
Floral company at Thirty and
Curtis streets. There the enclosure of
half a city block embraces four large
greenhouses and a floral garden which is
made enchanting with beautiful plants
and flowers during the warm season,
while all kinds of rare flowers grow per-
ennially and in profusion under glass. II
is popular visiting place for all lovers
of flowers in that section. The busi-
ness has grown and improved thru a pc.
Rod of thirty-six years. Mr.. Oliver
Wheatley is president of the company
and Mr.. John Sptterthwaite, secretary
and treasurer. Mr.. Wheatley is an ex-
pert florist and an artist of exquisite
taste in making floral designs for fu-
nerals, weddings, social parties and house
decorations. Both are liberal minded.
courteous and kindly of spirit and great
ly popular among all classes of people
They employ only experienced help and
make auto deliveries. All visitors and
patrons receive genial welcome and
good treatment and they do n thriving
business. The Curtis Park Floral com
pany was established in 1880. When in
need of flwores phone Main 1911.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20
SCHOOL BOARD ROW
IN ASAFETY VAULT
Taxpayers League Withdraws
Support of Recall Petition
Announcement Made That "SatisfaC-
tory Settlement" Has Been Made
With Members Jones and Guyer

Petitions bearing the names OF over
$4,000 bona fide citizens OF Denver de-
manding the recall of Ben B. Jones and
Clarkson n. Guyer from the school
board, have been securely put away in
safety deposit vault by order OF the
Colorado Taxpayers Protective League,
which body circulated the recall petit
tions. Primarily the reason for calling
off the recall is that the league got cold
feet and was afraid the recall would not
hold good in the courts, as members of
the school board in Colorado are classed
as state officers. However, the an
nouncement issued by the Taxpayers
League says that settlement satisfac-
tory to all parties" has been reached.
This settlement provides that Chester
S. Morey, president of the Great West
ern Sugar company becomes member
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of DR.. Carlin.
The question of Congressman Ben C.
billiards right to retain his place on
the board is to be decided in the courts.
In event he is disqualified, Clarence j.
Morley, a lawyer, elected by Jones and
Guyer when they declared billiards seat
vacant, will probably become the fifth
member.
At no time did any OF the board mem
bers consider the demands of the work
ing people of Denver, as expressed thru
the Trades and Labor Assembly and
other organized labor bodies, for repre-
sentation upon the board.
According to the statement given out
by the League, which, conducted its ne
gotiations sub rosa, Superintendent Car
los NJ. Cole will with unanimous sup
port of the board, proceed with his con-
structive reforms as outlined in general
by the recent survey report, and compre-
hends the confirmation of the superin-
tendent's recommendations of teachers
contracts and the appointment OF an as
sistant superintendent of business af-
fairs"
Therefore, the school board question
may be accepted as closed for the pres
ent, as it is not likely the recall petit
tions will ever be filed with the gov
ernor for an election. There will be a
school board electioW for the naming of
three members in May, 1917.
A committee to revise the state school
laws has been created by the Denver
Civic and Commercial Association. The
idea is to frame a law for submission to
the next state legislature which will pre-
vent a repetition of the Denver school
board wrangle. The committee is COM
posed of James II. Baker, president
emeritus of the University of Colorado; ;
DR.. Henry A. Buchtel, chancellor of the
University of Denver; Carlos NJ. Cole,
superintendent of the Denver schools; L.
Ward, Bannister, attorney, and George
W. Loomis.
TRY Priucina de 1ees cipar for an
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20
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.
WESTERN UNION PENSION PLAN.

In the nature of the benefits bestowed,
the Western Union Telegraph company
has exceeded all other business concerns,
exceeding that of the trades organiza-
tions and equal in ratio to the benefits
obtained from the most liberal plans of
the standard insurance companies. Out,
side the business circles of that great
company, but few people, comparatively,
know that there is such a pension or
have an idea of the measures of its far
reaching benevolence. In the first place,
it operates both as a pension and an in
surance system for life, accident and
health. 1t pays sickness and disability
benefits. The employe of ten years serv.
ice or more gets full pay for thirteen
weeks, or half pay for thirty-nine weeks.
For service five years to ten, full pay
for thirteen weeks or half pay for TWEEN.
ty-nine weeks. In case of accident his
beneficiaries are allowed an insurance
equal to three years, with limit of
$1,000 for indemnity payment.
In addition there is allowed liberal
pension fund under which all employees
who have reached the age OF 60 years
or more are allowed to retire with n
pension equal to per cent for each year
OF service based upon the highest earn
ing capacity for the last ten years of
service. This pension is graduated ac-
cording to years of service, with pro-
vision of a minimum pension of $50 a
month.
1t will be observed that the provision
for disability and sickness is extremely
liberal. This plan of insurance and pen
sion originated with President Vail,
whose benevolence is equaled only by his
great business acumen and power of com
mand Mr. J.. +. Reade is state manager
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20
Brief Bulletins
THE WARD AUCTION co.
17a3-3o Glenarm ST.

We retail all of our new furniture,
rugs, carpets, 1inoleum, 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 at p. m.
c. T. Ward, president and manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20

Try a Principe dc Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20

Beats them all. La Belle &c ciear,
union made In Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20

Beats them all La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-05-20

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19

Dsc. Solid Gold Neck Chains. fun 10 Ia.
long. Wonderful value AT csc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
TONY is an EDITOR

TONY IS AN tDI TOR
The Devils Double. at the Rex.
with Antonio Moreno. IL Vita
graph Of good workmanship. but
very melolramatio plot Antonio
who doesa't look in the least like
an editor OF newspaper. but plays
one. IL tho gallant hero whose life
IL nearly ruined by tho vilyun
T Naomi Childers plays opposite
| Tony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
PROGRAMS TO-DAY

PROGRAMS TO-DAY
LIBERTY - Deuxis. Fairbanks
and Constance Iaimsdgr In The
Natrins nis~"l comedy.
,oI.I~EtN se..u~ Haysksws
sud Myrtle >tedmsa In The soul 81
kurs-sss.
STRAND - Richard nspnsu In
'srh~ absra."
CLASS A--Jss~ Grey la THE
Test, war flo aud comedy.
ttENMf.R-Mm~ retro,a In The
black Butterfly"
WGN-Astoato Moreno snd Naomi
thtiders tn THE pe,it'. rris~."
MIssION--ow~p Moore mud Irene
r~a~'ek In - 'one' i-'""a
prtae~ss."
coLo>iAI.-urn wti-oa In ''fhs
Msisspriss."
Charity"
That's the name of the play
which Manager HRmrick ~ The
Rex theatr, wiil present Christmas
week. TIE lending character 10 a.
role taken hy the author. Mrs u
". Griffith. wife OF the famous
producer. Il that OF young moth
or who s'rtngles her baby 10 save
her from the bitterness Of life She
would have none OF the charity =
Has charity" lost worth-w hills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19

women's clubs have indorsed
tho picture. Women only have
been admitted TO the theatre
Until today, when vote Of the
women resulted In favor OF
also letting the men see the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19

place tn our liyes7 What f. true
charity anyhow What would true
charity be In the case Of the Young
mother. left alone with her babe
Would IL be sending II To an or.
phan aHy iLm7 Mould Il be a
mothers pension Would Il be-
proper employment
Charity - on all lips this Yule
tide season What il IT.
Fcr the best essay on Charity. q
cash prize Of SO Will be offered
aud the rext best essay will re-
cciye s. Write your ess.y IN mol
, more than $50 words and send q
TO the Movie Editor. The Star
MEN MAY SEE 1T
Another problem play pro.
dueed by Richard Bennett, Of
Damaged Goods" fame, and
called The Unborn" is at the
Strand ftr the entire week.
The story 10 based on iano.
rance and quaek doctors as In
Damaged Goods" bu, thls
time te central figure 10
Z slrl.
Birth control societies and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19

Va Duality nd
HOWARD. glolN wALTHAm
y flint impor Eshen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
WE'RE EoR YOU. OLGA

Sonia SmirnovR found her hua.
band. whom she thought faithlesR
on a hospital cot "somoW here in
France She saved hls life not
for him but for her country Then
she found happiness when he told
hfr that teir separation had been
brought about BY a Jealous woman
The Hack butterfly" is the
name Of the picture. and II IL at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
Solid Gold JeWelry for Less

Choice large assortment Sol \s
id Cold Stick Pins with settings ~
Of different kinds and some Sig.
net patterns all for psc each Y
Mems latest style Waldcmai
and Coat Chains. all for less
s2.Ds. Choice large assortment Solid
Gold LHvHlli0ros Values up to s. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
Won Ems
Coy Slippers
Sl.25

soft Felt Mecca
sins and Jultets
ia kiue. Red
ray. Maroon
at.2S. vender
and Pink pt.ao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
oouo's a SPEEDY eoY

What mqtter II the play bear
small relation to the original story
and was reduced obviously "a
show Off The athletic prowess OF
Doug. what matter. Indeed, m Ions
as Fairbanks himself rs here?
The "Mo'rlmaniac" at the liber.
IS, is speedy and snappy and fun
ny. Fairbanks and Constance Tai
madge star
\ scent of the Danish West In
dies. and "a cartoon comic, com
plete the Jill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
NAUGHTY. NAUGHTY sessue

Togo 'lns led To believe that
women had no souls after the Stay,
ing OF his beloved. SO he swore re-
yenge on her white betrayer' \
sweetheart But when he found
al the crisis that women DID
have souls. he did what all good
samurais 80 when they face the In
eyitable
The Soul Of Kura san. AZ the
Coliseum. tells the above absorb
Ing story SeAsue llayakawa. Myr
tie Stedmln and Tsuru Aoh are
starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19

the Clommer until Wednesday
night Mime Olga PetrOya iB
starred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
YOU'RE THERE, BEN

wv fG ffGHts DIV
Little things like being mistaken
for the millionniro's son. being the
central figure IN an abduction. and
swimming countless miles 20 shore
after a shipwreck didn't stop the
newspaper reporter from saving the
family from ruin Hen Wilson.
Universal stan. heroes In The
handspring IN which picture the
shove adventures are chronicled.
IT'S at the Colonial.
SACRIFICING JANE
Jane Grey. late star Of the legit.
innate stage. IL featured IN The
Test. al the Class A. II Is the
story of woman who tries 10 save
her worthless husband from the
penitentlafy by sacrificing herself
on the altar OF shame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-19
BREACH OF PROMISED NIX

Young Pete Milholland took his
fiancec. q Coney Island dance hall
girl. 70 his home. lie thought his
former finucce had deserted him
for anotbs~ War-that In do.
nestle holocaust broke out She
didn't NJ Oh. dear. no. But when
the little dancer found ont that the
report OF the breaking of OF pete's
former en- Engagement WAS untrue. did
she sue him for breach Of promise ?
She did~not She stepped up Ike
a lady and told young Peter that
she didnt love him nohow. and
take back your ring
Then she went out and married
a pianist Irene Fenwick plays the
little dancer. owen Moore the
young millionaire. In "A Concy
Island Pri ic'sA.' at the Mission
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11
A Superstitious Musician.

Schumann was always inclined to
superstition. When he visited Beetho~
ven's grave at Vienna he found rusty
steel pen lying on it. This he carefully
and reverently preserved and after
ward used in writing his B fiat SYM
phony. believing that it would bring
him inspiration. But this superstition
harmless enough in his early years.
became accentuated later in an alarm
ing manner. He began to take an un-
healthy interest in table turning and
spirit rapping. He was. moreover. in
tensely Influenced by dreams and
omens. One night he dreamed that the
spirits of Mendelssohn and Schubert
appeared to him and gave him a
theme which he afterward wrote down
and developed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11
The Land of Lost Beauty.

Is there any land for lost and lovely
things-sunsets and jeweled nights and
emotions that have been perfectly
beautiful and that just aren't alive any
more? If there isn't, there ought to
be-some heaven where they could go
on living and forever fulfilling their
loneliness This is not personal sor-
row. and yet ache with it. AS | sit
here in my old maids corner am as
tranquil as if / had realized matri-
mony; I am busy and happy and just
as much alive as most of my married
friends. OF course they pity me; they
feel as if life had passed me by, and,
in a way, it has, but l am infinitely
sorrier for them, for they have lost
something that I never had. and most
of them don't even know that they
have lost it. That's the real tragedy
OF it. Doesn't anything ever last? Or
were Francesca and Juliet eternally
happy because they could die-and
keep their dreams? l wonder!-At-
lantic.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11
NO LIMIT TO FARLEY
IS CARRANzA GRANT
Chief Merely Desired Border
Subject Come First.

WASHINGTON = The Carranza
government wants the border situa-
ton taken up first by the proposed
Joint international commission, but
is willing that other matters should be
discussed later Eliseo Arredondo so
outlined the Mexican attitude to Act
ing Secretary Polk, who took the in
formation to the cabinet meeting. 1t
was indicated that state department
officials were satisfied with the sit
uation, and the appointment of Amer
lean commissioners might be ex-
pected at any time.
Mr. Arredondo assured Secretary
Polk that General Carranza's state
ment in his last note that the commits
sioners preferably would discuss the
subjects outlined in the original pro-
posal. merely meant that preference
would be given to the border situation
but that other questions were not ex-
GUIDED He said also that he regarded
the last Mexican note as one
complete compliance with American
suggestions, and it was on that basis
Mr. Polk took the matter to the cab
met
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11
A "Younq" Old Lady.

In "The Intimate Letters of Hester
Piozzi and Penelope Pennington edit
ed by Oswald G. Knapp, appears an
anecdote Of q most unusual old lady.
There was 8 Mrs. Shelley in Sussex,
says Mrs. Piozzi-her sneering neigh
bors called her Epistle and Gospel
who had two maiden daughters. One
broke her leg and died at about forty
years of age, but the other departed
not until FIVE years ago. The doctors
told her mamma there was no hope,
and she piously resigned herself to the
loss.
But tell me at least" cried she,
what ails my poor child and of what
can she possibly be dying?"
"Of age, dear madam" answered her
physician. Miss Shelley was never
strong, and seventy-six years have
nearly worn her out"
ooh. dear! Is she really? Why, l
am ninety-four myself, and am not
dying Of age"
She spoke truly and outlived her lit
tie girl, as she called her, six years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-11
A MaLiqned Bird.

Long ago the phenomenal power of
the stomach of the ostrich was immor-
taliZed in the idiom of all the worlds
great languages. To have the ''stom-
ach of an ostrich is the synonym for
Incompatible digestive power, the SUI
preme fight of gastric laudation.
Those omniyorous beings of the dime
museum who devour hardware in pub
lie. for so much per week are always
down on the bills as "human ostriches."
WE'LL to make a long story short.
the whole thing from beginning to end
is nature taking, pure and simple. AS
a matter of fact, the ostrich, if not a
confirmed dyspeptic, has a most deli
cate digestion. The largest single en-
try in ostrich mortality records is
acute Indigestion. The successful feed
inc of ostriches in captivity requires
constant care.-BritiSh Press.