davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
o. ]. SNYDER.

Tho the automobile is triumphant in
its conquest of almost every field of in
dustry and commerce, the horse and the
horse mobile still find employment and
Mr. O. j. Snyder, the old established
and well known harness and saddle man
utHctWcr and merchant, 1885 Darimer
street, continues to do business and to
prosper at his old stand. Mr. Snyder is
one Of the Oldest of the line in Denver
For many years he has maintained a
solid city trade, while his goods are
sold and utilized all over the state. He
is a manufacturer and dealer in harness.
saddles, whips, robes, brushes, horse
clothing and all manner of horse and
teamstcrs' equipment. He carries a
large and varied stock, both of his own
and Of general manufacturers. His work
manship is of the highest standard and
specially adapted to all conditions and
needs of the West, and his stock en-
braces specialties Of harness and sad
dies for which there is at all times Il
good demand. Mr. Snyder is a practical
tradesman and employs number of
skilled workmen, paying good wages to
all his help. In all particulars he is
champion of industry and a good,
substantial and progressive citizen, CON
tributing literally to the general pros
pcTitv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
BUSINESS BULLETIN OF FIRMS
FRIENDLY TO UNION LABOR
Guide to Working Men and Women Their Families
and Friends Who Wish to Cooperate in
CHARLES BURKHARDE MEAT AND
PROVISION COMPANY.

In every particular of appointment for
utility, convenience and good appearance,
for sanitary condition and admirable dis
play, in the selection of and the meth
ods OF their sale, the large establish
ment of the Charles Burkhardt Meat and
Provision Company, at 1918 Lawrence
street, is the finest meat market that
Denver people have ever seen. Its more
particular merit is in that this COM
pany handles only the very finest and
best OF meats, embracing everything per-
tanning to the meat trade. Their daily
offering to the crowds of their custo-
mcrs consist of all fresh meats, salt and
smoked meats and all the superior pack
ing house products considered as meat
drioacies. Charles Burkhardt is a prac-
teal meat and marketman of long ex.
perience, having a perfect knowledge of
all the best sources of meat supply, and
from these he draws his daily store. He
is al active, vigorous, enterprising man,
public-spirited and enthusiastic in work
ing for the advancement of Denver in
all things. He is accommodating and
honorable in his dealings and generous
toward the working and wage-earning
people, realizing that these form the
major portion of his trade.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
THE REGAL SHOE STORE.

While it is always due and worthy,
in reviewing our commercial progress, to
call attention to all good work and all
successful business enterprise, it must be
acknowledged that the celebrated Regal
Shoe is the best advertiser OF itself, and
the wearer of this superior line of foot
wear is, virtually a walking sales
agency for the Regal Shoe Store, which
is familiar and well known place of
trade at 53S Sixteenth street, corner OF
Welton. The Regal shoe bears an ap.
propriate name, doubtless derived from
the scientific and sound nature of its
construction for fit, comfort and dura-
bility; it is always of best quality and
latest form, and it would gracefully APP
pear on the feet OF king or a queen.
These shoes for men and women sell at
$500 and $3.50, and these prices are in.
variable. They have no superiors and
please all wearers. Practically these are
the best shoes for the working people
and small wage earners in general, be-
cause it is economical to pay fair prices
for good material The Regal Shoe
Store does a fine business and Goodman
& Gump, its able managers, are popular
with their many patrons and The Bull
letin takes pleasure in commencing them
to its readers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
KoHLER & McLISTER PAINT CO.
1921 Arapahoe Street.

One of the largest and best concerns
that manufacture paints is the above,
which is deserving OF the most COM
mandatory mention in these columns as
a friend of the cause of organized labor.
These people manufacture complete
line OF paints, stains, colors, and handle
brushes, wall paper and all jobbing stuff.
Kohler & McLister are seeking to estab-
lish Trade Mark Komac, the fine and
satisfactory brand of goods made and
sold by them. The quality of the mate
rial and the reasonableness of the prices
have already made this brand widely
known. This firm has been in the paint
business in Denver fourteen years and
is recognized as one of the city's and
states most important home concerns.
It is deserving of the support, patronage
and boosts of every loyal Denver indi-
vidual and firm. Mr.. Frank McLister, n
keen and dynamic young business man,
is manager, and Mr.. Henry Kohler. an
invaluable member of the firm. Is pres
ident. Both of these gentlemen are
among Denver's foremost citizens and
business men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
THE DeSELLEM FUEL AND FEED
COMPANY.

There is no man of Denver better or
more favorably known in connection
with the fuel and feed business than is
Mr.. Charles y Ilc:>ciiem, the veteran
dealer at the conner Of Thirty-fifth and
Walnut streets, VI ere he has success
fully continued lor tn" past twenty-five
years. He taken rank as one of the
leaders of the city in that line of bust
Eess, while he is highly esteemed for
his good peCsonal Qualities, his kindly,
generous natuf.. n cheerful spirit under
all circumstances and his honest dealing
with all people lie deals in all varl-
cites OF cod, coke, hay, gram and all
natural and manufactured feed stutfs
OF these commndities his store is at all
times well supplied and he gives his
patrons PROMPT and satisfactory serv
ice. 1t is one of the most popular sup
ply places TO: the teamsters of the East
Ind for all the people of that section
who use coal, wood or feed. For his
uniform courtesy and his friendly atti-
tude toward inbo:i!.P and wage-earning
people in general, we cordialv recon-
mend him to their l'teral patro Iaga for
he is fair and just in the treatment of
our people.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
CITY HALL PHARMACY

The excellent drug store of which Ed
gar c. ITealv is the enterprising and
genial proprietor, located at l4OO Lari-
mer street, opposite City Hall, and bet
ter known as the City Hall Pharmacy, Is
a place Of well deserved popularity II
is well known among all classes and con-
ditions of the people for its accommo-
dating services and its courteous attcn-
tion to the needs of the sick and the
well. Mr. Healy may at all times be
found there in his place as chief dis
penser. while he employs expert pharm-
acists to assist him in comPounding pre-,
scriptious and otherwise waiting on his
numerous visitors. His store is full
stocked with all known drugs. medicines
and the usual miscellany of a first class
drug store the cigar stand and the
handsome soda fountain being not the
least among the attractions of the store.
The laboring and wage-earning people
always receive a hearty welcome and
kind treatment in this store, and they
are among its most numerous and con
stant patrons.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
|. R JOHNSON.

The Bulletin. in its annual industrial
review, takes great pleasure in bring
ing TO the attention of its readers the
name of Mr. J. r. johnson. who conducts
n grocery and meat market at 25O5 Fiji
tccnth street, where everything in the
way of groceries and meats are han
died, and they are of the very best to
be had and where everything is kept in
the most sanitary condition. Members
of organized labor living in this sec
ton OF the city can make no mistake In
patronizing this popular place. Mr..
Johnson is one of the city's most pro
gressive Grocers and is interested in all
things affecting the welfare of the com
munity. When in need of anything in
the grocery and meat line call up Gallup
2Gf and give the above-named place n
trial.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
THE A. E. JOHNSON MACHINE co.

One Of the specially praiscworthy rep
rcsentatiScs cf the manufacturing indus
tries OF Denver is the a. f. johnson
Machine Company, which operates a well
equipped shop at l447 Blake street Mr.
A. i. johnson, the practical head. is n
designer and builder of mining and mill
machinery, his works embracing many
original and highly serviceablc special
ties. Among these are engineering spec
ialties, zinc lathes, rabbles for roasters,
electric mine signal apparatus, etc. The
particular Importance of this concern
is that its manufactures are among the
essentials of the mining and auxiliary
industries. One Of the principle products
that this concern manufactures is the
Welsh Hoist Controller, n device that is
extensively used all over the world.
Their business consists largely of job
bing, also the development and perfect
ing OF experimental devices.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
HOKLAS, MAYDwELL & COMPANY
CARPENTERS.

This well known and reliable firm of
practical carpenters are successors to the
firm of Cochran & Hocklas, which began
business in Denver about thirty years
ago. The present members are II. E.
Hoklas and L. r. Maydwell They oper-
ate shop at 1916 Arapahoe street,
where they are well equipped with ma
terials. They do house building work
and all kinds of carpentry jobbing. In
their busy season they employ eight to
ten men. They furnish plans and esti-
mates upon contracts, when required
They have done large amount OF city
work and take contracts for carpenter
work OF any description in city or coun-
try. Their prices, as well as then
work, are always satisfactory. They
maintain union principles and organized
labor is thereby benefited by them.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
Z. M. DOIC & co.

The abovc-named firm. located at 1852
Court place, phone Champa 3Gs. are ex.
perts in die and tool work, model MAX
ing, auto and motorcycle work and ma.
chine worl: and are equipped to handle
anything in this line. The members OF
this company are friendly toward or.
ganized labor and are progressive ana
wide-awakc citizens and believe IN Den.
yer and its future and are worthy the
support Of those desiring work of this
kind
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02
FRED zERR PICKLE WORKS.

Colorado's boUntiful production of the
finest OF fruits, vegetables and all farm
produce gives to Denver superior ad-
vantages for the manufacture of pickles,
catsups and all condiments. One OF the
manufacturers Of superior goods in these
lines is the wcll known establishment
Of Fred Zerr Mt s22 and S24 Larimer
street, known far and near to the trade
as the Fred Zcrr Pickle Works. He
makes pickles, vinegar, dill pickles, mus
tard, catsups, sauces and all the condi-
mcnts of popular use. His manufac-
lures are sold by all Colorado grocers
and esteemed BY the people as the stand
ards OF such goods. These works en-
ploy many men and women, thereby dis
tributing large benefits to the working
people. They have an extensive trade
and continue to grow and increase in
the annual output.
pa+r Tho ;p'u al,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

Patronize The Bulletins advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

Phone Champa 2721 Open All Night
NJ. & K. RESTAURANT
1435 Stout Street.
Chas. Suchotzki, Cal. Gerkins, Props.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

The Place of Quality and Congeniality
ROYAL RESTAURANT
1641 Curtis St, Ben Claff, Mgr.
Phones Champa 1864. Main 5172
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-02

F. b. Healey, Prop. Phone Main 354o
THE MERCHANTS RESTAURANT
11l5 Seventeenth Street
Open All Night For Ladies, Gents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

AS reported by Fl. f. Lunlap. patent
lawyer. Of Wheeling. w. Va. the Pat
ent Office records show the recent is.
sue OF the following patents TO West
Virginia inventors: r. +. Fur, West
Union, truck; S. p. Henshaw, assignor
to Charleston Window Glass Co.
Charleston, drawing.rins and operat.
Ing means therefor N. l.. bunker, as
signor to Wheeling Corrugating Co.
Wheeling, apparatus for forming cor
rugatcd elbows; Y. c. Murr. Mannheim.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
cHiLDREN WILL SING.

An entertainment OF high class
will be given at the First NJ. p. church.
Market street. on the East Side, Fri
day evening. November lOth, cor,menc.
ing at O'Clock. The singers arc com
posed OF children ranging IN age from
S 10 IA years, and are children OF Rev
Job Jones. of Hallecl;. W. Va.
Tho program viii be made up OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

The Kisses Elizabeth and Lydia
Good. oi Woodiawn, are entertaining
Mrs. Mildred Nelson, OF Parkersburg.
and Hiss Elizabeth List. OF Washing.
ton. -. G. Hiss List motCTed from
he cast win hgr mosher. Mrs. l.. &.
G. List. WHO is thc crest OF Mrs Harry
Mcnde' Of Twelfth street. Wheeling
2igietnr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

tqrnrtettes, duets. solos and read
The chiidrenSali sing by note and afe
wen trained. Rn7. Jones formerly -.
sided In Fafrmont for a humble 1f
years and win DO remembered ny;
many people in this city. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

Judge John w. Mason. Of $he V,csf,
virginia Supreme Court. and con, Chp..
tain John W. Mason, Jr- the later
Of tie Cuartermastor corps OF tae.
West Virginia National Guard statiait.
81 81 CanIo Kanawha, are here from
Charleston 20 vote. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

TIL" Lewis-Uliver Players closed a
success .Il run Ui thirteen Wcc.s IL
the l!!ppOdronle Saturday night. \
packed house was present To bid them
farewell. MIR. Milton III splendid ill.,
tie talk told the audience OF Mr.. Lewis
plans for the future and tie announce.
ment that in all probability the COM
pany would be bac.. in two weeks was
greeted vita applause by the audience.
Mr.. Milton renewed the work OF the
players during their stay here and
thanked fairInCnt iheatre.goers for
their liberal patronage and Fairmonr
people III general for the hospitality
extended 10 members OF the company.
The main body oI the troupe letL the
atty this morning Tor Noyser, where
The company is booked Tor two weeks.
Miss Marjorie Morgan and Miss he.
aud have lett the CoMpAGy and gone
70 Pittsburgh Tor q short stay alter
which they Will SO 10 Chicago where
both nave been engaged ~ road com
panies.
Mr.. Lewis and Edna G-andin will
ioin the company at Keyser They
stopped over ~ Pittsburgh Saturday
anu Sunday en- route from Chicago,
where they have been for several
weeks, Mr.. Lewis attending 10 hwsi.
hess OF The company and Miss GTandin
spending tiic time among relatives ana
friends, OF which she has many in Tie
Windy City. Those wlrO will be in Tie
cast when the company opens at Key.
ser tonight are: Jack Lewis. Edna
Grandin. Pauline Leroy. Robert Mi.
ION, Richari Giancctoa. Boris kaclaa
and Edwin Kerr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
A. Pasonsne


Graham Knox and Miss S aisle Mat.
thews. both OF this city, were united
III marriage on Sunday evening at
1890 O'clock at the home the OF.
Rotating minister, DR.. Il. c S:oetzer.
4 few intimate friends wit. ,ssed the
ceremony. Miss Matthews a daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Matthews
OF Spring street. The groc l resides
at 400 CASTOR avenue and is Employed
with the Mononsah Glass company.
They viii reside on Eighth street.
TO Entertain Church Org; 1!zation
Dir and MRS. J. Norton .acK will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

number Of her friends at cards 1t her
home on Benoni avenue Friday evenS
ing. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

Robert White. Joseph ". Crouch and
Pierce =. Lautz. OF WMeeting.--ClarNs-
lurg I0ioEram.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

be host and hostess tnnfEht at their
home on Benoni avenue their guests
the formers Sunday school
class and the Mcfarland Chapter o.
the Westminster guild. both organi
fntons Of the Presbyterian church.
With Mrs. Graff1us
The Women's Auxiliary OF Christ
Episcopal church will meet Tuesday
afternoon az o'clock at the homo OF
Mrs. Wilbur Graftius at Rhea Ter.
race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
A Very Special Showing and
Sale Of Lace Curtains

Now is curtain time and we have a very
large collection of newest curtains and chr.
tainings at last seasons prices.
There imported and domestic Of acot Arabian
Marie ntoee Irish Point, Antequo Brussels Cable Net
Voe Marqusette and in long sash Sizes white
cream and biese prices anywhere 500 and S25
pair. - 49,
AND THESE AT SPECIAL PRICES:
AT 39c pair ruI!ed Swiss Curtains.
At Acc pair finer Curtains
AT SLID pair Marqulsetes with Wide hemsttched
edge.
At s1S5 pair Madras and Murauisee curtains
Third Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

O ARAld BEltNtIARDT. who Ia now
~ in America, and at the age OF IS
is making tour of the principal
cities, filling &c theatrical engage
ments, pays tribute to Charlie Chaplin
In an interview granted TO Dramatic
Mirror correspondent just before leay.
ing Paris for the United States.
MY son, Maurice. tells me that Mr.
hGpiin Is a most extraordinary artist
both humorous ard sentimental, anu
{ % OF the first things want to see in
4 nerica Is the latest Chaplin film
l o great French LrasedienHe declared.
1.-THE statement about TIE artistic
Standing Cf Chaplin was vigorously at
tackled ~ Madame sarah French sec.
Rotary ana kngiish companion, both
uniting in declaring that Cnapi.n was
but clown.
This brought Madame Sarah's tenn
per into Il blast OF genuine fury. ~
clown, only a clown, you say. and can
not Il clown be DutH sad ana gay? What
about tagiiacci. rdnchneio, ana The
dolls IN taC Gu!gno! theatres? Their
art IS 10 maze p-ogie cry IS "Gll a.
smile. .iaurge says Chaplin is q gacat
artist, dLu 49, sol. !s-ha.G 10 Please. /
Shall see 70. O.. sett whe. / set 10
Ameriua
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

convention. Mr.. Lcngh epsnt rs.
terday here with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Tough. and accompanied
Mrs. Tough home last night.
With Mrs. MarshaH
There will be a meeting the Pres.
byterian Legion society toni ,ht at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Marshall 1t Rhea
Terrace. The meeting Is n import
ant one and a largo attcnda &c is urg.
ed.
At Parsonage
There will be a meeting of tho
Young Ladies Aid society Il the II.
p. Temple tonight at the Pa ;orage on
Fourth street. The hostess q. will be
Mesdames W. W. Conway, r. T. Gun.
ningham, Misses Nettie 10. ,nson and
Grace Cobrn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
Don't Wait Until Your Boy Says
Gee WIl;IIiI1ens, It's Cold

Put good warm ovcrcoat him before begins to feel
tire sllircrE. -.
Mou MONT have to about the appearance or the CONS
fort of the boy in oyercoats shown here AZ
81 to $22; for to is years. -
hens Store First Floor. si
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

The fourteenth episode OF "Tor o.
The Ring is al thc Princess today.
The title Of this chapter is The WILL"
which suggests t:at the much corel.
ed document will be disclosed. The
closing scene OF the previous episode
left both Or. Lurd and Peg in z pre-
carious position and the incidents 10
follow are among tho most thrilling OF
this unusually startling series. There
Is action every second. No time is
wasted in posing or conversation.
Marcus, the Hindu, and Mrs. Lund.
have been expected to outgencral DR..
Lund. Sr. and his forces in the battle
for possession of the will, but today's
picture Is full Of surprises for both
sides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

Entertained at Cards
Miss Margaret Smith entertained 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

1.-THE Record Breakers" arrived from
Clarksburg yesterday and put into the
Hipp with twenty trunks and Il dozen
real live performers. The skit select
ed for the opener is in reality two
skits-"AlcPhec in Paris" and "The
Anger-put together to make q rat
thing good one-snd -hnll.hour bill.
There will be change Thursday and
also Saturday. A matinee every day,
but only one evening performance, ex-
cepting election night, when there will
be two, the last one beginning at 1880.
Election returns will be received and
announced from the stage during tn,
evening as fast as they come In.
Bessie Barriscale Is starred In the
Triangle feature Home" along with
Charles lay and Louise Glaum at the
Dixie today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

There are four very interesting bills
on the Nelson screen today. Offering 4
good variety including another OF
those pleasing fables. The hcadliner
Is a two-ree! drama. out of the Snad.
ows"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06

The Lewis-Oliver Company which
left at 6 o'clock this morning for Key
ser. missed train connections at Graf.
ton, and was obliged 10 remain in that
town until o'clock this afternoon.
isn't it awful?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-06
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
HEAoLlNeRs TONIGHT.
Musieal Comedy.

.Hippodrome e. The Record Breaker:
Pictures.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-06-03
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

The field day and track meet held
under the auspices of the Young
Mems and the Young Women's Chris.
tion Associations at Rocky Mountain
Lake on Decoration Day drew
crowd of over thousand people, and
finish. Never in the history of Den
yer has a more orderly crowd come
together than the one which gathered
there that day. Not an oath, not an
angry word, nor a loud, boisterous
voice heard the whole day long. AT
the close of the day the officer in
charge of the park told Secretary
Bell that he had never handled a
more well-behaved and genteel set of
people. The promoters of the outing,
officers of the Y. NJ. and Y. w. C.
AS are happy that they were able to
give the public day of such clean,
high-class sport.
A list of the winners cannot be
given this week, but will be given in
thC VI lltAI Wcch
Croquet is the thing next in order,
and will be regularly installed by the
last of the week. Lovers of the game
are all ready for it. Members of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton will also be permitted to use the
grounds.
Owing to the approach of Summer,
the Life Problems class has ad-
journed until early fall. A "drop-in"
Bible Glass will soon be organized, so
that those who can spare the time on
Saturday evenings may still come.
A song service will be held by the
boys at the meeting next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A new
lymnal has been purchased for the
'oye' meetings, and they will have
.ri,l Sunday afternoon.
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock
IN interesting program will be rem
iered at the mems meeting. Rev. R.
Z. Pope and Rev. James Washington,
who have just returned from the gen.
eral conference of the A. M. E. church
which was held in Philadelphia, will
be the speakers. DR.. Pope will speak
on Some Impressions of the Gen
eral Conference" DR.. Washington
will speak on my First Visit to New
York-What 1 Think of It." Miss
Helen Minnis will sing, Home Again
From a Foreign Shore" All will be
welcome.