davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
At the Theaters
AT THE DENHAM

Jerry" is the attraction announced for
next week commencing with the matinee
Sunday. Jerry is an American comedy
in four acts designed to set forth the
amusing wilfulness, waywardness, but
charming and instructive sound sense of
heroine called for short Jerry" the
girl an hour ahead of time.
Miss Lang will have the part of
jerry originally played by Billie Burke
and it is in these parts that she is at
her best. Mr.. Anthony will play Mon
tagu and the balance of the Denham
company will be very happily cast in this
play Manager Woodward has promised
very sumptuous production, so all in
all it will be splendid attraction for
the week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
BAKER AND CONFECTIONERY
WORKERS HOLD ELECTION
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE FOR
OPEN MEETING AT EARLY DATE.
Monday Nights Election Was Warmly
Contested by Numerous AsPirants
for Office

Baker, and Confectionery Workers
Union No 422, one of the most recently
organized labor bodies of Denver, is
manifesting the proper pep. Meetings
are hell the first and third Monday
nights OF each month at Gyllestine hall
Thirty-eigbth and Walnut streets Ar.
rangements are being made for an open
meeting in the near future. when en-
plovs of all factories in this line viii
be invited to attend.
At Monday nights meeting there was
an election of Officers for the term, and
after a lively contest for most every
place, the following were declared
winners:
President-Lew Hagus.
Vice President-William Harmon.
Recording Seeretary-George Whiting
Financial Secretary-Robert f Nc
Grath.
Corresponding Secretary-Aliee Nelson
Address Secretary-Ida Siminson.
Treasurcr-Alice McCabe
Thustees-Thomas Westopher, William
Robertson, F. C. McGrath, Matt Devlin
and frank McConnville.
Sergeant at -Arms-Harry Anderson.
Delegates to Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly-Alice McCabe. Ida Siminson
Robert McGrath. Thomas Ward and
Frank McConnville.
Delegates to Union Label League
BESSIE Sexton, Francis Smith, Edna Yer
lin, Matt Dcvlin and Harry Anderson
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
WOMEN TO GET JOBS OF MEN
Male Clerks of the English Government
Fired and Sent to Trenches.

Women are TO take the places of $780,.
600 clerks employed by the British gov
ernment. who will be released for ac-
tive military service, Preference will
be given to the wives and sisters of the
recruits in filling the vacancies. There
are more than 100000 government clerks
employed in England and Wales alone
who are of military age, but part of
them are physically unfit for the army
and others have a specialized knowledge
of their work that makes them invalu.
able in their departments.
The women clerks. after a short train
ing course. will receive the wages of the
men whose places they take. Classes for
training in shorthand. typewriting, book
keeping and clerical methods have al
ready been formed in London. Man
chester and other cities.
Wounded soldiers and sailors dis.
charged as unfit for further services are
also preparing themselves for work as
government clerks in large numbers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
WAR PUTS BAN
ON DYE-STUFFS
Thousands of Tons Shipped
Last Year; Nothing
This Year

Every man in Denver knows there are
no dyestuffs in this country capable OF
producing fast color woolens. Dyestufis
costing hundreds of dollars last year
would cost thousands if there were any
for sale.
We are going back to the "old croeking
blaeks,' smutty collars and smootched
under1lothes of forty years ago-bues
that will turn pink-blacks that Will
wear green.
But right now. here at Cottrclfs great
inventory sale of mems and young mems
suits and overcoats. You can buy woolens
that are guaranteed absolutely fast color
made into snappy, seasonable garments.
Wen guarantee every purchase with our
twenty'three years reputation in Denver.
Furthermore, we advise every person
to buy. not only for their immediate
needs, but for the future.
Every suit and overcoat in the house
is being sold at s5 per cent less than
original selling pricc.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
The Open Forum
Denver's Great Municipal Band.
Denver. January G. 1915

Denver. January q. 1915.
Editor Labor Bulletin;
wonder IL the union men and women
Of Denver really appreciate the great
value TO them and to the city of the
Municipal Band OF fifty Denver mu-
sicians appearing regularly on Sunday
afternoons in the Auditorium This ag-
grcgation of real union musicians is led
by Frederick Neil Inncs. OF international
fame as a conductor. Just for a moment
think what il means 10 have fifty people
given regular employment, II only for
one day. thruout the entire winter
season.
Last Sunday afternoon is the first
time that the band has really appeared
under favorable circumstances since this
years engagement began. The magniti-
ccnt auditorium was arranged so that
the entire building was used by the pat
rons, and there were at least 10000
people present. The lighting of the
building has been vastly improved. Last
Sunday. for the first time, the building
wns lighted by the dynamos in the base
mcnt, and the old incandescent lamps
discarded and replaced by .tungstens.
which improved the lighting at feast 90
per cent.
! want to appeal to the union men and
women of the city TO patronize these
Sunday concerts literally. Proper ap-
probation by the public will mean good
contract for the musicians in the parks
next year. as well as in the Auditorium
in the winter.
Last Sunday there were people pres
cnt from Idaho Springs, from Golden.
from Central City, from Castle Rock,
from River Ben dand from Hugo. These
came to Denver on purpose to hear the
Municipal Band. and they considered
themselves wonderfully repaid for the
trip. II people can arrange TO come a
great distance TO hear this good music
it is certainly worth the effort required
on the part of Denver to walk to the
great municipal building and listen to
the best music that can be produced by
any large concert band.
OTTO +. THUM.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
GETTING DRUNK NOW COSTS MORE

Getting drunk is not going to pay
very well this year." announced Magis-
tratc Rice in Police Court Monday morn
ing when James McIlvie. the first man
to be fined for drunkenness under the
new prohibition law, appeared before
him "rll just give you $40 and costs
for being drunk and | will dismiss the
disturbance charge" the magistrate said.
When the Police Court was called to
order Monday morning three men were
charged with drunkenness and creating
disturbances. On the same date year
ago there were forty-two cases in Police
Court.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
WHOLESALE PRICES SHOW SLUMP.

Wholesale prices in the United States
were nearly l per cent lower in 1914
than IN the year before. A bulletin by
the bureau of labor statistics shows
there were decided decreases in price OF
clothing, fuel, metals and building ma
terials, more than offsetting increases on
farm products and foods. The bulletin
deals only with the year 1914, before
the full effect of the European war had
been ielt.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08

The first week of "dry Denver" has
passed quietly and there is feeling that
after the readjustment period things
will be running along in normal way.
About one hundred former saloons and
clubs have been converted into res
taurants and soft drink emporiums. A
few of the latter have rehabilitated their
old "free lunch" friend as an induce
ment to patrons. Scores of workmen
have been employed in the downtown
district changing fronts and interiors
to meet new requirements. In some in
stances former bartenders are employed
dispensing coffee and"
Women now may freely enter former
barrooms place their tootsies on the
third rail- and order grape juice, ginger
ale or chocolate highball. Many have
taken advantage OF this novel oppor-
tunity. Up to the time this issue OF
The Bulletin goes to press, not a single
infraction OF the prohibition law has
been reported at police headquarters.
Chief Duffield has issued an order that
he will hold policemen accountable for
any violations on their respective beats.
All signs denoting the sale of liquor
have been ordered removed from the
street fronts of former barrooms and
cafes. Thousands of dollars worth of
fixtures are being stored in warehouses
by brewery owners. Already a campaign
to revoke the prohibition law at this
falls state election is getting under way
by the -wets.'
City Loses S26o, 900 This Year.
With the Inauguration of statewide
prohibition the city OF Denver loses an
annual revenue, based upon the liquor
business as it was of s2G0.0o0. The eN-
else department figures show that the
saloon mans best year in the history
of Denver was from December II. 1918,
to December IL, 1914
On December 81. 1915. the number OF
places selling liquor was:
Saloons. licensed at 5000 year ... $40
Malt liquor houses. licensed at $500
year .---...-- t..--..-.-. .....--.- D
Cafe and restaurants AZ $500 year %
Drug stores. licensed at $40 year. 100
On December II, the time when many
licenses expired. a few places refused to
pay for an extension Of their licenses,
a. follows;
Saloons. quit December II ...--.--.- IL
Cafes. quit selling liquor December II Is
zo5 Saloons Last Year.
Prom December IL, 1914. the number
of liquor selling places in Denver was
as follows;
Saloons ---'----. .'-''.-- ----.-- fpo
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
Women Visit Former Bar Rooms
To Place 1ootsies on Third Rail
Estimated 100 Saloons Haze Bsen Conuered Into Restour
and Soft Drink Bazars; City Loses Annual Reuenue
of $26OOOO According to Excise Department

Der IL, 1914. In that time there were
more saloons than during any previous
time in the history of the city. But
even before prohibition was adopted the
number of liquor houses began to de-
crease. From December IL, 1918, to De-
cember IL, 1914, there was decrease
of sixty-three saloons. According to
students Of the question, people grew
tired of drinking and the moving picture
houses took the former beer money
The tipping habit forced the economies
so soon as the pinch of hard times was
felt. On December IL, 1918, the high
water mark, the number of liquor houses
in Denver was:
Saloons 46s
Mait houses .--..-...........-. l2
Cafes So
Druggists lis
s5ol 300 Banner Revenue.
A comparison of the revenue figures
shows that, for the period from Deem
Der IL, 1913, to December IL, 1914, a
revenue of s3Ol 500 was received. From
December IL, 1914, to December IL, 1915,
there was loss of approximately Sio,-
900 in revenue. due to closing out OF
places OF business The revenue for the
year, exclusive OF the twenty-day ex-
tension period just closing, was s260, 900.
About $4,000 was collected from Deem
Der IL, 1915. until january /. making
the revenue for the year s272,OO0.
The number of bartenders at work
in Denver during the past month was
estimated by Fred Vessel, secretary OF
the Rartenders' Union, at 400. OF these
l64 are union men. The number in the
local Bartenders' Union has been as high
as $50. Many of them will leave Denver
within the next two weeks, but it is eN-
pected that enough will stay to conduct
soft drink houses to retain the charter.
1t only takes ten to do this. The num-
Der of bartenders employed in Denver
has been as high as 500.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
WANT SCHOOLS TO STUDY UNIONS

The special organizing committee of
the Minneapolis Trades and Labor As
sembly appeared before the school board
and asked that unionism and collective
bargaining be made part of the school
studies. The unionists were requested to
present their plan in writing and en-.
body their idea Of methods.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
PLACE TO MEET UNION LABOR MEN

All over the West the Trades Unions
Benefit Association Club. second floor
Quincy building, Seventeenth and Curtis,
is known as the place TO meet the union
labor men of Denver. Make il head
quarters when in the city. Mail ad-
dressed hero will be cared for until your
arrival. A congcnial and convenient
place with all comforts of modern club.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
MEXICO TO PROBE COPPER STRIKE

Andrcas C. Garcia Mexican consul at
~ Paso. Tex. has been instructed by
General Carranza to proceed To Morenci
Ariz.. to investigate the condition of the
striking Mexican employees OF the Shan
non. Detroit and Arizona Copper com
panics.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08
MINIMUM WAGE SCALE FOR GIRLS

A decree establishing minimum wage
for 10000 women and girls employed iu
retail stores in Massachusetts went into
effect Monday. A decree was issued by
the Minimum Wage Commission and
cepted by nearly all of the retail stores
in the state. The minimum wage for
experienced employees is fixed at $3.50.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08

The doctor who claims that it is un-
ethical to advertise generally insist on
the newspapers mentioning every time
he has a case-unless he loses it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made In Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-08

Tell EN- you saw it in The Bulletin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17

CLERICAL EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE IS OPENED

\ free smr'0,msn, bureau for 'hs
handling o' strictly clerical help va,
opened hy 'hr state hh department
today AZ lll Patterson building I'M,
branch 81, called ,hr ",lrr.il uihgr'
a, the work b. devoted =. finding ,l,r
zeal position, 'uf applicant, ,ni lruh
.,uis 'Hr clerical ruar.". state IA.
hnf tuwn,nunsf Ashton said 'nia,
hr would appoint lu advisory commit
Zee Vt 'rN EMPLOYER, ui clerical help
p | llul,nu lnuui.au iuf ihr n
hHf office. 3. m charge
aaaaa
The heaviest rain. occur Zoo equatorial
.rgfun. and 'hJ smallest uWu''r, al
in the desert district, ot Asia an' \r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17
Tomorrow's Events

Mrs. W c Burke and Mrs Rob
ert X. Walker morning auction for
United offering.
Mrs p. W. Tibbs, auction for
Miss Minnie Tibbs Of Nashville,
Tenn.
Nj and MIS-. A. b Kohn and
Nj and Mrs NJ NJ Glaubc, eve
ming for Miss Adele Hrsch OF Den
ison, Texas.
Helen Gould auxiliary, Mis-
George Winans.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17
Vital Statistics
Birth,

tr rttr ErpnE ,i-. yuu' tsns ., M.
home ~ VHuf 1eifhtnf rsU = &
.,s tot ths rity editor u tue rlms, sni
tel him the ists
W. and Nj, lamr, Ferguson. glp
West First street rifl
Mr and Nr, " 4 Moore N, East
Sv'h street hu,
W. and NJ, llsfh,f, ia.ksr 1n'
South Stone street boy
M- and Mf Elisha SrNa Route
$50 giri
W. anil Mr Ira Harper az r1u
fmtI street boy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17
DANCING IN TIE CITY
Audl,o'ium ev.'y N'ph,

Join ,rs psrtI-a yiss, .crssy NieN,
A. EutUt
Whffa ,o1 rsn I.sfr aU ihs trInar i.H
".m 'ar.fs fDr tf IutHIHI. Ihufs
..r HfI SATURDAY. HsafH.IIt taH.es HI
Hti'a'Iun irItair HssHrs dst bi ar
continent --Ads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17
Tabloid News :sS:S
for Busy FolkAH

>,D,, ''o"' ', u.s. u, s,Is ,
,owmur,,y ,b,n, Maui, ,,d W,lk.,
DID. ..rr,,.,.r. y.,. I,I ..r, ,r,
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r'.. Mo- liy'r says. not more than 10
percent "i ih' progressive vote, VIII be
republican. au4 100 'hr basis o' 'hr last
pre- .'wHal election President Wilson
- rrr total progressive rrus,h
N.Nrr W Nwwn NwN..rt' .'
justice .' Che rra,r oklahoma ,iN
0I"' ND
'f r.m Oklahoma DiV arc .'uI,ms
fHr If.gru... and treatment ui mpnr'r
rgb.f. ipla, az ~ Rem. AZ 'Nr sum
rar ',.u.u ~ 'hr Ollh.m, Central
NrN.gi association They are ir All
l,, meeting 'Hr ,hr d,,.u,,iur b, ,rs
.,l,.r. ~ 1u.u, I,,,,,s, Clinic.
were On he held from n a.. m tom m
New poVm,,,sf-u,pr,s 4 lone,
N.. I.rr ..wr,..,.rsI r..,u,t,rr a,
E...r DlB ,..,,i,ny !. hs dad,
i.li.,,u rr..,.rI ,l,. manning ,t ,hs
f..,I ...,.i,.,
FDigan Banker Here 90 n Jnffi,
cashier ui ihr lrv STATE hank Al
I.l1u Vt. visiting .fmnl. AZ M.
federal building ,hi, morning
hp .um,r,i ..rr ai ,rps,i. ss
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17

Torkavs School Closed state ,Su
u.fmlru1su' Wilson ,Hia, authorized
President W & French ui the Pc
RHnu school ~ iurkava in close
.h. ,ummrr school at 'hai place un aJ
.ur' ui ,ht email attendance r.su
..ri French 'crnrfi iha, only forty
students were enrolled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17

N. N.'w NafH entertained wr,'
''. with o. rH saturday evening
H '.NU ljr r hr.f t MIS-. Mine
+ .wffs ul SHAWNEE Nr and Me-
4 N upp,f .htps..nsi and 'hs PARTS
following q detachable ri,w, supper .n
...I dancing Guests Ui iht n.t,u.r
ut, NI.,,, Vivian and Elizabeth
Ni..'. \fArrnt lufrs' Vivian Well,
fu.'. Niche. N.uih, Hoffman
'ium.. Campbell ka.fuu, Na,h Mar
esrri atwood Ca1u,h Dn'nt1 MAJ
o. ~mH''H. Elizabeth nu.har.n
Jdha Lu..f.. Imia GRANT Mildred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-17

Now we pay the penalty for being the largest dis
tributors OF cotton dress goods in Oklahoma Special pur
chaScS from time TO time and immense lots bought in the
regular way TO fill the constant demand quite naturally
finds us with any number of desirable 'balanccs So
come Monday and all this week and get your share of the
lovely new coQoJ2at reductions extending to II half
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-09

The Lid is off, but you will not
 be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money
 with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling X Deans. You can buy pick for fifty cents-do you get it? Bargains along all lines.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-09

The Dream Theater opens the weeks bills of attractions tonight, with famous production from the s. & A. studios titled Whom The Lighting Struck, powerful problem play in two acts. Dads Little Girl, and roaring farce titled Getting Rid Of Algy completes the program. Tomorrow night The Adventures of Kathlyn, seventh episode. A great and convincing instalment The Garden of Brides.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-09
oaRpENrERs AND gOINERs.

Local Union 17S9. Carpenters ana foiners of America. meets every FIT xsy at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenter's Headquarters, Feder- el Labor Hall. at 6 D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-09
LOCAL a4o. ". F. M.

The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Upion, Local No x40. of the W. F. of M, is held every Saturday evening at D. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m' to D. m., ' D. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-09

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAi THE WORKER. Aa4
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-09

sFEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. .12ss1, American Federation of Labor. meets. every Monday al y:aO n. m. in. the F.. L. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE. Pres.
 LENS. OLSEN, ; Sec,y, Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-09

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-09
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION OF
 | Ha-lS ~ MINERS.
 Headaaarters 606 Railroad Build ing. Denver, Colorado. s seHAS.S S.SMOYER, ERNEST MILLS,
 President. Sec.-ireas
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-09
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

Three Russians left yesterday for Dime creek, wslking tho way.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29
What Other Communities Are Doing.

G. c. Tomas of Nampa realized
S437 80 from 6 acres clover the past
season.
Shipments of livestock and grain
from Caldwell during the past eleven
months total 1886 carloads, showing
marvellous prosperity ofCanyon county.
Gross lead production of Coeur d.
Alene mines this year will exceed
that of 1915 and will aggregate more
than $50, 900, 900 pounds, with l3, 900,
900 ounces of silver.
Nez Perce plans a sewerage SYSTEM
to cost about $35, 900.
The Caldwell Milling & Elevator
Co. is to erect 500, 600 elevator and
| storage bins.
The Boise Cooperative Creamery s
! gross business for the year is Sl95, 706,
an increase of so per cent.
The Pocatello Traction &Interurban
Co is increasing capital stock from
5000, 900 to$2. 900, 900 and propose to
expend 81, 500, 900 on projected lines.
The Idaho legislature will be asked
for over So. 500, 900 by different state
departments.
The proposed Kootenai Co road bond
issues have been approved at a large
public meeting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29

The first annual merchants and
bankers week of the University of
Idaho will be held January 2227, 1917
at Moscow.
At this meeting questions of trade
Improvement, mutual cooperation,
and industrial development of the
state of Idano will be discussed.
Rourd table talks on efficiency in bus
mess, freight aud allowances, adver
tisng that wins, simple accounting
for retail mere. ants, etc, will be
given BY experts. The commercial
needs ard opportunities of Idaho will
be brought home to those attending
the meeting by business men who
have given much thought and study to
those subjects.
Write to the University Extension
Division of the University of Idaho al
Moscow for a program of the meeting.
This will give you an idea of what
the merchants and bankers week will
mean towards greater Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29
Mrs. Alteneder May Lose Hand.

Mrs. Geo. Alteneder met With a
serious accident Wednesday afternoon
that will probably cost her her right
hand. Ralph, her son, was cutting
feed in an ensilage cutter, four
blade rig with "a speed of 600 revolu-
tions per minute. Mrs. Alteneder
was helping her son, and they had
finished cutting a batch of feed The
cutter was running empty and Mrs.
Alteneder stepped around at the rear
and with her right hand attempted to
clean away a bunch that had clogged
there. Her hand was caught by the
upper knives and somehow drawn in,
resulting in badly mangled hand.
1t is probable the accident will cost
her her right hand.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29
Build a SilO.

Hugh Grasser, the Lewiston cattle
man, came up from Lewiston Wednes-
day and will spend few days in this
looking after cattle.
Mir. Grasser is interested in land on
Eureka ridge. He buys and ships cat
tie, besides breeding them. He thinks
there is good opportunities in Clear
water county for the livestock indus
try, since we have so much available
cheap summer range between Orotino
and the Montana state line. Our corn
lands should, he says, be devoted to
crops that will produce ensilage, and
every farm should have one or more
silos.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29
YOUR GOVERNOR" CLAIMS
CREDIT FOR This 1IHIiI5 RECORD

Idaho has a republican state treas
urer, John w. Eagleson, and by no
method known to politics, can the
governor of Idaho claim any credit for
the conduct Of the office of state
treasurer. Therefore. how refreshing
it is to know that your governor,
ladies' and gentlemen of Idaho, isn't
the whole circus, including the pea
nuts and the red lemonade, clowns,
menagerie, brass band and advance
agent; also that Idaho would go right
or doing busine if ''your governor,
ladies and gentlemen Of Idaho,
should swell up ard explode. Here
is report from Your State Treas
urer. ladies ard ge7tlemen Of Idaho,
that is worth reading