davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21
PoesoyvuRlAn Cluuau

&NUvuG15aAu CIUDo
Regular service ct the usual kosrs.
TROPICAL SUNDAY
January q, 1915
Wouldn't it be Cd 10 just fssest yes
lived ih the snow sni cold sad foe fsu
hsurs imagine you were n tAe tpopies!
Try il aszt sunday. II hsssAvessian
ChussA will - aeesrstsd - neks pee
think sf southern CslifssniA o. Newell
end the services will be maAs sppse-
pirate to the decorations In the morn
ing the Sunday School and chssch ser-
vices will be merged into one, beginning
st lO:l5 and closing at Has. With .
shSrt intermission at eleven o'clock.
Ths most interesting thing beside the
reservations, will be ChiIdrsns SesMOa
BY children, The Fruit Of tie spirit'
Sunday evening the PostOr win
pseech On "A Fruitful Life.
Ossd music at both services.
n cordial invitation to oil.
"a Z. H. RosIRsON. Rastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21
II Il CbugelIos
CAIuolG Osnlu

SERVICES every Rsst 90 sAisd Saa-
days. no4y 0asses st eight anA tsn
o clock. Evening service 81 7:30. Sun
day School st one o'clock. Week aay
mssees st eight CLOCK. Ssrv. ices
seceed end fourth Sundays ef month ct
Crested Butte.
Pa Gu. kwv. Psstor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

A lergs slide took out the tipple end
traoway this side Of Crested Butte
Wednesday. Smaller slides took out
The telephone poles At the feanut and
Pseeso mines. These slides ere be-
comine objects Of concern lately. Re-
poets Of deaths and accidents at Tellu-
ride and otser mountain towns have
been coming in I'll week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

it will relieve the rest of the state
from a severe pain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21
EPISCOPAL CloCou

Regular services Sunday, January 2
ct . - .. H., II 80 end ct 30 2. N.
Rev. ". B. MAGNoN, kectsr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21
CHRISTIAN sueJDce

Christisa Science services will be
held in The paslor Of the La veta hotel
SunAay, st II . q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-21

Columbia State-The most un-
kindest cut Of all seems to be To-
Gated at the Panama canal
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Why The Bulletin Supports Judge Hilton

The only interest The Bulletin
defeat W. Whord
him totally unfit His
bring
His
marie insult Of
Surely
thru the Streets the house the
mighty public
unquesioned The
by the Democrats convincing this
candidate for district judge noted principally by
police to defend blind
tainy
sufficiently wrong
Wford
oin Hilton Independent candidate
the
the elected Whford
years he As devoted much of his
courts Furthermore he is successful
His of honesty
victory
Hilton to the
bench feeling
Of the this
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Labor '.StraU Vote'' By Literary Digest

a
officials
five hundred leading labor
further
Says Literary
"The initial striking
find
Mr.
rao the votes
columns norants
strength the Socialist
Wilson preferred
the Socialists
find that in localities
credited
will be
the Socialist in history
regardless of political
this be fooled"
Most
rcentd
the need of high tariff to
Altogether
of campaign
of
because labor
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Musicians

Morris Perlmutter, leader of the or
two years, is taking a much needed va
cation. His place is being temporarily
filled by Joseph Habader, one of our
local members.
The Tabor is now playing Pantages
circuit vaudeville, and there is strong
competition. between the two Curtis
street vaudeville theaters, causing addi-
tional musicians to be placed on the
pay roll.
Denver Musicians Union No. 20 has
adopted the following resolutions of tri-
butte to one of its Oldest and best known
members:
Whereas, An all wise providence has
seen fit to remove from our midst our
faithfur brother, Thomas Hutchns, a
charter member and former president
of the local; and
Whereas, BY his demise this local has
sustained the loss of faithful member
and worker; therefore be it
Resolved, That we consider it but n
just tribute to his memory to say that
we truly and deeply regret his absence;
and be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the relatives of the
departed brother, copy spread on the
records of Local 20, and copies forward.
ed to the international Musician, and
The Denver Labor Bulletin.
"Fraternally,
FRANK SPTEGL,
John F. KESSLER,
"COmmittec -
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
DOYLE AND BANNIsTER TO TALK.
To Discuss Industrial Commission al
Peoples Tabernacle Monday Night.

Reports from the various departments
Of the social service work OF tho Peo.
pies Tabernacle have shown that much
good Is being done in all directions. and
that the methods employed arr helpful
and practical
On Monday evening the Peoples forum
meets at the Tabernacle and 10 sue.
cessfully have other meetings OF the
forum been, IL is a safe prediction that
it will become factor in the Nduca.
tionnl growth Of the city. Next Monday
Edward l.. Doyle. secretary Of the
U. NJ. w. Of A., will debate with Ward
Bannister, the question OF abolishing tn.
state industrial commission. When these
speakers have finished the floor Is opcu
to discussion Of the question.
Union men are particularly interested
in the industrial commission and IL Is
with them in mind that the debate Is
being prepared.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Machinists

Machinists Union No. Al moved next
door, in the Florence building, $50
Eighteenth street, this week, into larger
and more convenient quarters. Busi.
ness Agent w. F. Evans and Financial
Secretary Charles A. Ahlstrom. and Bus.
mess Agent Benjamin Franklin Perry
each have desks in the new office. There
is guest parlor and library set apart
by a chalk mark.
Patrick Manning, a member of No. Al
and well known in Denver, having been
employed in the Rio Grande shops here
for several years, was killed in Kansas
City, October s. No details were re-
ccived. The remains were taken to
Scranton, Pa, for burial. Deceased leaves
widow and five children.
The Labor Temple was discussed at
the last meeting and all present seemed
very much in favor of the proposition
1t was voted to recall $500 now depos.
tied with the international at headquar.
ters. To this will be added $500 from
the local treasury and 1000 shares sub
scribed for. This action, however, must
be formally confirmed at called meet.
ing.
Beginning last week and until April
week, weekly meetings will be called to
order at 1880 p. m, instead of 8.
Frank Fl. Young, a popular member OF
No. AZ employed at the d. & R G.
shops. is receiving congratulations upon
his marriage. Frank says it's the only
life.
j. Edward Morgan of the San Fran.
cisco local is coming to Denver in the
interest of several union men arrested
following the explosion of a bomb on
the streets of that city during a pre-.
paredness parade n few months ago.
John F. Enright. superintendent OF
motive power for the d. & R. c., is con
fined to his home with a severe attack
OF bronchial pneumonia. This has de.
ferrcd conferences of the local shopmen
on the pending wage controversy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Carpenters

Our Angel Willie" Red Marker and
the bunch returned from Kokomo last
Friday. Bill looks fresh and nice lust
like q June bride, and the rest OF the
bunch in proportion.
Our hero, Bob Sayier. is out scouting
to see where he can again display his
heroiSm. We would suggest that he look
up some Of them bootlegging joints and
be real hero.
~ j. Hardy of Local No. 1874 wa.
the lucky winner of the saw which
Bllbrough- Jones donated for the benefit
OF Mrs. Louis Gehlman The rattle
brought s47
Carl Everett says the bees are sure
honey makers, and If he had 10000 hive.
ne would quit the carpenter trade.
hob Rhodes reports from Nevada head
ing toward Reno or some other Mormon
town.
J. A McNaughton made so much mon.
ey while up in Kokoho that he ia threat .
ening to buy tin lizzie so he can hunt
and fish the rest of his days and enjoy
life. '''
Bert White and A. C. Parks have gone
to Colorado Springs and will get into the
mil business on n large scale.
Mr.: Hofmann, the undertaken at Third
and Broadway, has kindly volunteered
the services Of his auto to the board
OF business agents any time they have
to make quick trip out OF town. Mr.,
Hoimann also handles union made goods
exclusively, so union people should keep
this in mind.
blii Higens has now removed 10 the
North side. Bill ought to hav. an air
line between the hall and his home.
Kay Austin is now up in the 400 and
does not frequent headauarters varv
much '''
Roy burroughs wants a lob oil, of
town at 20 per day, board and room.
for the winter months.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Mouie Operators
(By George W. Thomaa)

Brother Bumstead, the squirrel food
salesman of 230, is busy at this time
selling butcher shops for sawdust.
Speaking about results, The labor
Bulletin has the world beat. The mem
bers of this association call recall when
there was an announcement in these COL
umns stating that Artie Johns was look
ing for a frau. A few weeks ago Artis
fell-enough said.
November 29-Auditorium. No. 1t is
not puzzle, but can't you gueasi
The pest Keyes was rather busy at the
ID. A. z. last Saturday wetting up for
one night stand. Oh, yes, it WAS hard
to distinguish him from the rest Of the
nuts.
Brother Dunn, who is an expert at
wrapping posters around Brother Olsen's
neck, is also an expert at downing Spa
ghetti at the home of Handsome Janacio.
By the way, girls, how does it come
that you overlooked Russell Boydf lie
is still single and is yearning for some
one to call him "Dearie." OF course he
does not want to have people think
that he is handsome, but We know he is.
A Democratic operator in q Royal
house. Can YOU beat it'll Brother Travis
is at the Royal theater.
Brother Ed. Davisi Oh, yes, he would.
but owing to the accidents he b nc.
customed to, he will refrain for the
present.
Brother Sweeney is fighting mad. He
was seen at the National Athletic club
watching the box fighters change the
maps OF different countries
Brother Pettibone enjoys the new.
items OF The Bulletin II reminds him
of the happy days gone by. Oh. yes,
he is married.
Brother Duguard is still on the map
No one knows IL, but it is 40. Yes, he
will talk You to death II you give him
chance.
Brother Shields is baseball mad. Let
us hope that his worlds series DOPE doe.
not go astray.
will VIM Game No. 2+Wouldnt that
have been Il peach TO seef II rounds. 2
to l--who said that Smith could not
Pitch II appears "a il the dopesters
never heard Of this man Well he did
his best.
Tommy Melton-Tozicr- lrtis-mid
night? Some dream You were with,
Tommy-why not let the boys in on tho
fun' oh, no. thanks, We could not think
Of taking an auto ride that late. Why
we should be home and in the arms Of
iprpHeuN
Artie Boss. our sincere brother at the
Denhnm. can b. seen any noon hour in
front Of the show. He il chief chicken
inspector on Eighteenth street You
see, boys. his wife il in SanfranfotnIa
Califrisco-or at some other seaport
along the coast
Local No 23o desires to extend their
sincere and heartfelt sympathy to tho
family of our late Brother NJ. Bclx- He
was loved by every one that know him,
and We will miss the smile and kind
words that he had for every one. But
there is nothing that can stop the hand
of our Almighty Maker.
No one knows the door that opens,
SO softly comes the call:
Like the looscned leaves Of ro~es \
One by one our loved ones fall
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
ACT OF coNGRRss OF AtJSusT =. iaI2 "


October, r' ''"'' ~ '''' "'T ''
OF dorado
eioe notary public and County aforesaid
appeared Clint
mat he the editor The
and that the following
H ownership
publication by
Vet OF August a. in and
form, %
That the and addresses publisher
ubsherhe United Labor Bulletin Publishing Company
IS
Edior-61int West CourtI oel
Managing Editorcnt Genam
Business Manager-Edwnrd ifornat Denver
That Of
corporation give its and the
bulletin Printing and Publishing
street 90 Edward j.
Hines 2DiO California street,
That the known bondhod
~
That the two giving owners
security holders
holders
Nockhoder security holder
fduary
corporation for whom such
contain afants
of
believe
in the
by him -
of of
subsc the
months the date
from daily publications
r.. CLINT c. HOUSTON, Managing
sworn to subscribed of
HnD Notary
my commission expires September 90, 1917
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
The Open Forum
Patronize Your Friends.
Denver, Colo, Oct. IL, 1916.


Editor Labor Bulletin:
Dear Sir: / just wish to call atten-
tion of the readers of The Bulletin
that there is only one undertaken in
the city of Denver who handles nothing
but union label caskets bearing the Car
penters and Upholsterers, and the Paint
ers labels, and every garment in his
establishment also carries the union Ia
bel and it behooves each and every union
man and woman in Denver to keep this
in mind when the time comes that they
need the services of an undertaken, and
spend their union money with those who
patronize us. These union goods are
no higher than the non-union goods; in
fact they are cheaper in a good many
cases.
Mr.. Hofmann is the man who runs
this establishment and he will see that
you get square deal and not be held
up Just because he handles nothing but
label goods.
Mrs. Hofmann cares for the women
and children. It would be of interest
to any one to just go out and call on
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman and see the
home like funeral establishment which
they conduct at Third and Broadway and
meet them, for they are real friends of
the union label
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT CURRIE,
Fin. Sec'y Carpenters Local No. IS.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
A Man Who Is Greater Than Anu Partu

Iha the working people of the
than
letter from Mullen,
which
have discarded all affiliations
president Wilson is unquestnaby the with
the interest and
people at h with the
purpose 10 control and lead the conflicting
perity
o
spea there the Evening
streets for the taking
be seen that in those states particularly Colorado
el ana oahorn they giving
humanity an
election
snd declare
unite and
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Bricklayers

At the regular meeting Of Bricklayers
Union No. /, it was voted to subscribe
for $50 shares in the Denver Labor Tenn.
pie. In addition to this pledge of the
union, each member present pledged to
subscribe for five shares. It is expected
every member of the union, about 300,
will each take at least five shares, 30
that the total stock subscription from
the Bricklayers will be in the neighbor.
hood of 1000 shares
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14
Steam Filters

Steam Filters Union No. 2Os sub
scribed for 100 shares of Labor Temple
STOCK at the last meeting. Business
Agent c, j. Common said he would take
70 shares in his own name. and other
menoers are expected to subscribe for
additional shares.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

IL has just been discovered that Gov.
crnor Carlson is a great friend of labor.
lie says 30 himself. Yet he has been try.
ing FOR two years to send about 600 un :
ion labor men TO jail for demanding the
right To organize. 1t would be inter
esting to have the governor point to some
labor laws he has enforced
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

just to emphasize his loyalty to The
Rulletin, subscriber who last week
received bill for 81 which would pay
his subscription to March !, 1917 wrote
another year on the bill and mailed
check Tor two years subscription in.
stead OF one. Such little deeds as this
bring joy into the lives of those who
publish labor papers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Candidate Charles f. Hugh IS, spoke
before large gathering of workers here
today and spoke on protective tariff"
News Item. This is the first time
we knew that we were interested in
protective tariff. Seems TO us some.
where back in the middle ages they put
us to sleep with that stuff.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Bricltlayers and mail carriers are the
last persons in Ohio to go crazy, ac-
cordng to the report of the insane hos
pitals by the Ohio State Board of Ad-
ministration. During the last year
ceived by the state institutions and ad-
judged insane. Among them was only
one bricklayer and one mail carrier
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Whether you call him Justice Charles
Evasion" or Judge Charles Environ
ment" Hughes, the fact remains that
the standpat, reactionary candidate is
playing losing game for his Wall street
sponsors.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

There is always room for n smile in
this world, and it don't cost anything,
either.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-10-14

Teddy Roosevelt continues to howl
for war. Why don't he go over to
France and enlist in the Foreign Legion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
WAR MAY CAUSE
CESSATION OF
RUG Weaving
Visitor From Mainland Tells of
Conflicts Effect on One
Oriental Industry

Honolulu is attracting more and
| more the attention of dealers in the
higher arts. Now il is Oriental rugs.
William King OF the King Oriental
Rug Company of San Francisco. who
arrived on the Wilhelmina Tuesday.
brought a notable collection of Per
sian, Turkish and Chinese rugs which
are now on exhibition at Levers &
Cooke. Ltd -: 4sEfzt .-....
The collection includes rare designs
and remarkable colorings, character
istic of the countries from which they
have been brought The rugs ranged
from 1-2 3 feet to II x Is feet
and no two are alike. Each Oriental
creation is gem in itself.
Mr.. King has been 80 years in the
rug business and has shown some
beauties in the United States. This is
the first time he has been in Homo
lulu but he says that people here are
equally as appreciatiVe of art as those
on the mainland and better buyers In
proportion to the population. -.
8 Oriental rugs may soon be thing
of the past until the war is over,f de-
clared Mr.. King today. The warning
udllOnS nave COHlloCdl0u OF mum WIZ
that most rug making has stopped and
will soon cease entirely. In the re.
mote districts some few are still be
ing made but these are hard to find"
In spite of the lull in rug making,
IMr. King says the goods of his COM
pany are being offered at practically
no advance in price. ~. ..... -
Il have been in the Far East for
several months making my collec-
TONS" says the rug man, "and OBJ
tanned practically my entire stock be-
fore the rise. ~ +. -
Mr.. King is at the Young hotel and
will be in direct charge Of the rug
display on the second floor of the
Levers & Cooke store, beginning to-
day. He will be here for some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
RUSH EXPECTED
At TAX OFFICE
OF LATE PAYERS

/ Threes days to get taxes paid to the
territorial office before the delin-
auency law begins to operates May Is
being the date on which taxes become
delinquent. !.
AS usual at such times, the tax OF.
flee is beginning to fill with persons
who have waited until the 18th hour
to get their payments in, and from
now on until the end of the week the
tax officials look for busy time.
Persons who fail to get their taxes
in on time will be subject to 10 per
cent penalty on all they owe" said
Tax Assessor Charles T. Wilder to-
day. Fifteen days after May Is the
10 per cent interest regulation be-
comes effective on both the taxes due
and the delinquency payment.
Mr.. Wilder says that payments seem
to be averaging about the same as
usual, with perhaps little better
showing than in previous half years.
There is usually about per cent OF
the tax paying population on the delin-
quentt list, he says.
This payment is one of two that are
to be made each year, the other being
in December. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
| SCHEDULE FOR .....
| ..,. WEEKEND CAMPS

May s-14-Trocp 6, seoutmaster
Thomas.
May 15a1-Troop 10, scoutmaster
kaIeikini.
May 22-2s"-Troop 8, scoutmaster
Bryan. ....>
May 2s-June 4-Troop 10, seoutmas-
ter Cannon. H.. -. =.
June 5-11-Troop 3, scoutmaster
Loomis.- H..
June 12-1a-Troop IL. Il.
June 1s-25t-Troop 2, Scoutmaster
Anderson. ( 4
June 26-JuIy e-Troop 9, scoutmas-
ter HaehnIen. !
July s-s-Troop I, scoutmaster Pot
ter. .. 49,. y
July 1o-16-Troop 4, seoutmaster
Hutton. ... Il
July f7-2s-Troop g.. scoutmaster
Eryan. ...:> }.l.f
July 24so-Troop z, seoutmaster
Harris. III
July s1-Aus. 6-Troop "a. Il
Aug. 7-13- ...3
Aug. 14-20- ..
Aug. 21-27-
This week belonged to Troop IA,
who cannot take advantage of it and
who have given their right to Troop 3.
School vacation start June 70. at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
TROOP

: Troop v, under command of E. S.
Barry, assistant scoutmaster, was on
duty at the Cherry Bosom Fete last
week and made a splendid showing of
what Boy Scouts could do. The troop
turned out strong and aided in many
ways at the circus. They were the
animals Of the jungle and for a time
they were wild enough to eat any man
alive. After the circus the boys went
about the grounds and helped the PEG.
pie over the muddy walks. etc. /,
Charles Copp, The Fiery Eye" is
taking his examination for merit
badge in public health from DR.. w.
C. Hobby. Charles Akana. also from
Troop v, is taking the same test with
Arthur Nicely, ''The Long Legs" OF
Troop "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
i BADGE FOR SCOUT scRIREs

A badge for Scout scribes has been
authorized. II will consist of the ten,
derfoot, second class or first class pin
with two pens crossed beneath it.
This action was taken by the com
mittee on badges, awards and Scout
requirements in response to numerous
requests from scouts in all parts OF
the country. The opinion of the com
mittee was unanimous that the work
of the Scout scribe is of sufficient i'm
portance to warrant some special rec
IGNITION. :r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
TROOP VII.

wednesday, May 5.
Two full patrols, the Eagle and the
Lion, turned out for drill at o'clock
p. m. until p. m Both patrols we're
carefully drilled by Assistant Scout
master lSanderson.
From 7:15 I'm the evening the
Scouts of Troop VII attended to their
duties, keeping the youngsters from
being too noisy, and helping the WON.
en- with seats. At $3.50 p. m, the sig
nal of the last song, the Star-Spangled
Banner, was given. In moment all
the Scouts assembled, fell into files,
and paid attention until the finish of
the song. This little act was q sur
prise to everybody present that even
ing. 1t gave lesson to the younger
chaps who on seeing how the Scouts
paid attention, also tried their best
to initiate them. After the band
meeting the chairs were carried back
into the mission. Senior patrol lead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
MUST KNOW EIGHT KNOTS.

An official ruling in regard to knot
tieing requirements for tenderfoot
rank has just been announced. Here
after the candidate will be required to
tie any four of eight knots for which
the examiner may call. This means
that the boy must know each of the
eight knots perfectly, since there will
be no way of telling which four of the
eight the examiner will name.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-11
TROOP 81.

At tho. meeting heid on May there
were present: Scouts IL, officials 8
patrol leaders 2. new Scouts 1, promo
tion to tenderfobt 1.
The absentees were: Stag patrol T.
buffalo patrol l. eagle patrol 2.
Most OF the meeting was held out
side, where more than half Of the
Scouts present were taking their cook
ing tests. Fourteen tests were taken
in all. The, raini came down in tor
rents before they we're finished, but
they were either well prepared for the
rain or didn't mind It, as none of them
came in until their meat and pancakes
and potatoes were cooked. The scout.
masters had busy time tasting and
examining the various dishes and il
is believed that they may have had a
touch OF nightmare, after teating such
heavy (not heavy but hearty sup
pers.
The scoutmaster explained the rules
that have been adopted for the preser'
walton of property on the government
water reservation on Oahu and i'm
pressed on the Scouts the necessity OF
their heining Territorial Forester
Judd in enforcing these rules, both by
observing the rules themselves and by
seeing that they are not broken by
others.
After aspractise in semaphore sig
mailing, led by A. 8. M. Guam Chew
the meeting adjourned at 8 p. m.
This troop has been invited to jim
Troop VIII in a camp from May rs
%; location not vet settled.
& FOOK CHING,
Scribe.