davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

From the time the latter couple en-
ter the railway train until they leave it
they plan carefully how they are to
act toward each other and talk to COM
pletely fool people as to the fact that
they are newlyweds.
The experienced hotel clerk spots
them the instant his eyes rest on them.
Did ever bride and groom appear be-
fore him wearing last years headgear,
clothes and shoes shorn of their first
sheen and squeak? Never! They are
both spick-and-span new, from the
latest masculine hat and Parisienne
love of picture bonnet to suits, gloves,
shoes and hand grips.
The groom steps nonchalantly up to
the desk to register, picks up the pen
in matter-of-fact way and dashes off
Mr.. So and So and Miss So and So of
-. The prudent clerk is too well
used to that sort of thing to embarrass
his guest by calling his attention to
the first blunder of his married life,
but corrects it good-naturedly us soon
as the young fellows back is turned.
Many hotels provide bridal table
where the newlyweds may be surround
ed by congenial couples, each one of
which is too much engrossed to note
what the others at the same table are
saying or whether they are shyly hold
ing hands under the morning paper or
not. The head waiter, like the clerk,
needs no intimation from the office
to tell him that he has bride and
groom in charge and consequently con-
ducts them to the hOneymOoners' cor
ner in the big dining room.
The young couple marvel at the rapt
devotion the married couples of the
city exhibit toward each other and, oh,
such compliments as they whisper No
blushing young thing can ask for
second lump of sugar in her coffee
without her liege lord whispering ten
derly that she is sweet enough with
out, but that she shall have the entire
contents Of the bowl If she wishes. No
wife addresses remark to her hubby
without calling him dear" and he is
sure to go her one better In his re-
sponse by answering, "What did you
remark, dearest?" or something equal
ly tender.
A brusque, apparently uncongenial
couple of elderlies, who are taking an
other plunge into the matrimonial sea,
are shooed carefully away from the
honeymooners' table. There must be
no tittering or laughter to disconcert
the young pair who think they can bill
and COO in the great dining room to
their hearts content without soul
noticing them.
Everyone is kind to the young bridal
pair. One of the very best rooms in
the hotel is given them. Bellboys vie
with each other in waiting upon them.
Staid married people smile benignly
upon them and there are no harsh
notes in loves grand, sweet song.
More likely than not, vase Of flow
ers appears upon the table In their
room daily. They believe them to have
been supplied by the hotel, but not so
ten to one they have been sent an
onymously by some lonely spinster of
the hotel who looks on wistfully at the
happiness of the honeymooners. or by
some bachelor, equally as lonely, who
wishes to thank them by way of flow
ers for putting the notion Of marriage
into his head from watching their
happy faces. Honeymooners, God
bless them, are welcome everywhere.
Single men, get busy!
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price

+. .. D. Denver, CARLOAD PTlCe.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland. per ton..S 1400G 1900
Nebraska upland, per ton 13.0O4 l4.Oo
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 10000 11.OO
Timothy, per ton ...... 1S.5O@19.00
Alfalfa, per ton .... 9.50@10.5O
South Park. choice. per
ton 17.5O@1S.OO
San Luis Valley, per ton. 15.OO@16.O0
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 10000 100
Straw, per ton 4.5O
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
E,,ie,eiovs Massage.

Massage to be efiicacious, must De
gentle, firm, regular and accomplished
with a rotary upward motion OF the
finger tips, except about the eyes. IN
middle life, massage must also be ac-
complished with lump Of Ice.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

or life lies before
them. The city
couple are usual
ly in favor of n
small town which
has an excellent
hotel in which to
pa s s t he d ~ s
that will be like
no other days the
future will know.
The bridal couple
from the small
town HE them
selves to the city,
the largest with
in a radius of a
II u II d r ed miles,
and to the largest
and most suInptu-
OllS hotel therein.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
MEETING A JILTED BEAU.
A lover forsaken
A new love may get
puf n heart that's once broken

But heart that's once broken
Can never be set.
It la quite true that not one man
out of twenty Is successful In his WOO
ing Of fair woman. He either elects to
win the heart Of girl to whom he
does not appeal or fails to find the
narrow path which crosses from
friendship to love when he does find
nm impressionable maiden. Oppor-
tunity does not stand idling by while
he is trying to make up his mind con-
cerning another of the fair sex.
He wayers SO long that she makes
mn her mind to accept the man who
has the good judgment to speak up
quickly, and then the fact dawns on
him that there II another Richmond IN
n man never takes being jiltsd
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
uo+ Weather Help.

Hand.painted fans are In vogue for
the hot days. They are huge pointed
sfrairs Of dyed palm leaves, with
fntnristlc design Of apples or flowers
II birds or Just plain futurism on the
outside. Y
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Wide Frinoes Used.

Fringe trimmed parasols are peine
shown among the new things TOT
spring, the fringe being OF SIX o,
worsted, fully four inches wide ana
In matching or brilliantly contrasting
cO1OrS
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Butter,
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, fancy, box ..1.00@2.0O
Apples. Colo, choice, u box .6O@1 90
Blackberries, Colo, crate. $50
Cantaloupes, Colo. crate. .1.50@2.5O
Cherries, Colo, pint crates 1.5O01.75
Peaches, Colo, box ........ SO@1.OO
Peaches, Elberta, Colo, box $1.1O@1.25
Pears. Colo, box ....... 800
1aspberries, Colo, crate -. z.ov
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Price Of Flax,

Duluth, Minn.-Linseed-O track,
S2.121s; to arrive, $2.12k; September,
$2.121s bid; October, $2.13 bid; No
vember, s2.13 bid; December, $2.1O
bid.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
In His Own Interest.

"They tell me that hot-tempered
beauty married a good catch"
Il should hope he is, when one
thinks of all the things she'll throw
at him in her tantrumS."
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

In India eyeglasses Of greenish
hue have been found to afford better
protection from the sun than either
blue Or gray.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Grain.

Wheat, ch. mill, 100 lbs. buying. .1.G2
Rye. Colo, bulk. 100 lbs. buying. 1.5O
Idaho oats, bulk, buying ..... 1.6O
Colorado oats. bulk. buying lbs
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ LIS
Corn In sack, selling ........ LIZ
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs,
selling ................. Ills
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Quotations.

Spelter, Denver-$7S9.
Copper, casting-$25.00.
Lead, New York-$6.20.
Bar silver-66Ac.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten concen.
trates, $2O@$25 per go per cent unit.
Crude ores: 60 per cent, $15@$22.5O;
rs per cent, $9.4O@$12O0; 10 per
cent, $7SO@$1O.OO per unit.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
MAR K EFT
q oTATIO N S
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
:,teers (pulp and grain fed),
good to choice $S.5099.OO
Steers (pulp and grain fed).
fair to good ........... S.00@S.5O
choice ...........!. S.OO@S.5O
good ......... 725@s.OO
Heifers, prime. ............ 700@7.5O
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
good to choice ........ G.75@7.5O
Cows (pulp and grain fed),
fair to good .'...... 6OO@G.75
Cows. grassers (good) -. 6.25@G.75
Cows, grassers (fair) ..... 5.5O16.25
Cows, Gamers .......... 4.75@5.25
Veal calves .SS.O0@1
Bulls 4.7595.50
Feeders and stockers. good
to choice .............. G.5O@7.25
Feeders and stockers, fair
to good ................ 5.oO0G.2o
Hogs.
Good hogs $3.50 OG1O.0o
Sheep.
Lambs. spring .......... s10.0O@ $50
Ewes ........... 6250 7.15
Wethers ...... 6.75@ $50
Yearlings 1850 7.75
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Exceptions,
politeneSS

Don't tell me that politeneSs
smooths the way for one"
"What do you mean|
"Been motoring on road just full
of k-yOu-marmS.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Italian Ship stampaIIa Sunk.

London. - The Italian steamship
Stampalia, which PHYS between New
York and Italian ports, has been
sunk.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
New Developments in Tucks.

Crepe and chiffon blouses being de-
signed for the autumn openings are
being tucked crosswise back and front
and on the insides Of the sleeves. This
gives n becoming fullness across the
bust and provides quite novel out
line for long sleeves.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Live Poultry,
The following prices on live poultry
Ii q L
EGGS.

Eggs, graded. No. l net. F.
y. b. Denver ..........22 OLA
EGGS, graded, No. 2 net, F.
o. B. Denver ...........lO @l2
Eggs, case count. misc.
cases less commission ..5.25 q G.25
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

Smart Riding Costumes.
Very smart women are wearing Tor
riding, black and white checked trou-
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
pErrlcoATs FOR SHEER FRock.

sers with black coats, and occasionally
one is seen in white trousers with a
black and white shepherd's-plaid coat
having n bright red vest.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
Flour,
Dressed Poultry.

Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net ........ So. 10
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
WHY SOME WOMEN ARE SINGLE

Today Is ours. Why do we fear?
Let's Danish care. Danish sorrow-
To the gods belong tomorrow.
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25
sAsHFUL HoNEYMooNERs.

To the bride and groom just starting
Off on their honeymoon, the rosy glow
The Ordway new era., 1916-08-25

A conservative suit like that
iced not concern itself in the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
tOpen-Shop' Promoters Weaken
When Confronted BY Union Men
Cond Efforts Signatures
for Fight On Organized Labor After Exposure of
Scheme In Last Weeks Issue of The Bulletin

last Wednesday evening and talked the
matter over with 7. NJ. Edwards, secre-
tary of that body. Mr.. Edwards denied
that any action had ever been taken by
the chamber, altho it was reliably re-
ported that Mr.. Edwards himself and
the vice president of that body were the
two chief circulators of the contract"
calling for the open shop" 1t was also
stated to the union representatives that
the Chamber of Commerce would not,
under any circumstances, take action
either one way or another.
Will Have "Hatters Night"
1t is expected that the Hatters' Day
fund will receive considerable money
from this town as the boys seem to be
taking hold of the proposition with the
proper spirit. The first meeting night in
February will be called ''Hatters' Night" !"
and that evening the Trades Assembly
will receive reports from the different
organizations relative to this matter.
T.. W. Meders, district organizer of
the A. +. of L. for this city, is in Denver
this week on business connected with the
Machinists, he being a prominent member
of that organization
All Print Shops Sign Up.
Secretary Culhane of the Typographi-
cal Union reports all the shops in town
have signed up the new scale and label
contracts
Everything is in readiness to begin
work on the new s200,oo0 Federal build
ing as soon as the weather opens up"
reports j. E. Delahanty, who has charge
Of the construction work. Il know of
nothing that will delay the work, as all
material is on hand now"
This will be good news to the workers
of the city, as there has been practically
no work on the building for a month.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
(By r. A. Hoisington.)

Grand Junction, January 25, 1916.
A very large attendance at the Trades
and Labor Assembly meeting last Fri
day night, attested to the fact that all
men are interested in the open shop"
agitation. which is now, more or less,
being agitated by the Contractors As
sociation, a recently formed organization
with the avowed purpose of making
Grand Junction an open town.
The matter was discussed at consider
able length and the committee appointed
to find who signed the petition made its
report The report in brief was that
they could find only eleven of the mer-
chants who would own up to their sigma
ture, and they reported the association"
professed to have twenty-one signtures.
No definite news can be obtained of
the contract" as the chief of the cir
culators made a statement that there
had been too much notoriety given the
matter already in the local daily papers
and that if anyone else caught glimpse
Of it, they would be forced to resort to
burglary, as it would be under lock some
place. The contractors apparently are
making no further effort to secure sign
ers, but are waiting until the present
furry dies down However, we are of
the opinion that the union men will be
ready when the time comes.
Deny Participation in Threat.
The contractors were, it was reported,
to hold a meeting last Monday night.
This, however. did not mature. 1t was
reported on the streets that only three
were in attendance.
The president of the Assembly, A NJ.
Woody, and H. $. Manning attended a
meeting of the Chamber OF Commerce
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
At the Theaters
THE pENKAM.

Next week THE Great Name" a
beautiful comedy of the present day will
be the offering OF the Denham players
all next week commencing with the matt
nee on. Sunday. 1t is play that pos
sesses all of the sentiment of The Music
Master" and had a run of an entire sea-
son at the Cort theater in Chicago and
also at the Lyric theater in New York.
This play has never been seen in Den
yer and much interest is being shown
in the forthcoming production
"Ihe Great Name" tells the story Of a
young German composer, the aeknowl-
edged leader in the point of light comedy
opera, and at that moment hailed as the
hero because Of the popularity Of a mod
crn light operatie piece that is whistled
aud sung 10 much that he is half frantic
as his soul he imagines is far above the
themes that he writes, and only because
OF the money that his operas bring him
does he continue to write them THE
Great Name calls for the full strength
Of the Denham company and n truly
wonderful production is promised by
Manager Woodward, nothing will be
overlooked TO make this play absolutely
perfect in every detail
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
THREE MINERS ASK NEW TRIALS
Zancanell, Richardson and Robb File Pc
titions in State Supreme Court.

Petitions asking rehearings in two
strike cases have been filed with the
State Supreme court. One seeks a new
trial for Louis Zancanelli, convicted and
sentenced to life imprisonment on the
charge of killing G. W. Belcher, a Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company detective, in
Trinidad early in the coal strike
The other asks a new trial for Ben
Richardson and David Robb, convicted of
voluntary manslaughter in connection
with the death of William King in the
alleged attack of striking miners on the
Chandler mine in Fremont county.
In the Zancanelli case the petition cites
ten errors, saving the trial court acted
without jurisdiction and committed seri-
Gus and prejudicial error in the trial
Similar errors are cited in the Rich
ardson and Robb cases.
Zancanelli is in the Las Animas coun-
ty Jail at Trinidad, while Richardson and
Robb are out on bond.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
SETH LOW COMMISSION ASK
JOBS FOR MEN OF FAMILY
SUGGEST SOLUTION OF UNEMPLoY-
MENT PROBLEM IN COLORADO.
Would Mean a Reorganization of Work
ing Forces in Coal Camps and Bring
About Better Understanding.

That married men and miners support
ing parents or other members of their
families be employed in preference to
single men by the coal companies of the
state il a recommendation expected to
be made by President Wilson's Colorado
coal strike commission, OF which Seth
Low il chairman, in reporting its recent
inspection Of industrial and coal mining
situations here.
This Recommendation, it is understood,
will be part of the comprehensive plan
Offered as q remedy for the unemploy-
ment problem which has existed in the
coal mining districts of Colorado since
the strike of l9l3-l4, and for which the
state government has been unable to find
any adequate solution.
If adopted, it is said, the plan will be
the most advanced step yet taken to
bring about a better understanding be-
tween the operators and the United Mine
Workers in this state.
The adoption of the proposal would
mean a reorganization of the working
forces in the Colorado coal camps Under
it all married men and others with de-
pendents who have been idle since the
strike would be given employment, even
tho TO accomplish this end it would be
necessary to drop single men from the
payrolls.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

No, Jeanette. clinging woman docs
not necessarily hang on to her husbands
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
CONSCRIPTION BILLPASSES
BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS
REFUSAL TO RESPOND TO CALL
WILL NOT BE CAPITAL oFFENSE.
Expected Crisis as to Labor Will Come
When Measure Is Approved by the
House of Lords.

The conscription bill providing for
drafting all single men OF military age
in the British Isles passed the English
House OF Commons Monday night by a
vote of 1888 to SO on third and final read
ing. 1t now goes to the House of Lords
for prefunctory approval The gov
ernment accepted an amendment that
capital punishment should not be in
flicted for refusal to obey q call to the
eolors.
The principal discussion turned upon
safeguards against employing the meas
ure for industrial compulsion, many of
the members expressing suspicion re-
garding the attitude of David Lloyd
George, minister of munitions, in this
connection. especially as Mr.. Lloyd
George had not participated in the de-
bates on the bill.
Andrew Bonar Law, in behalf of the
government. gave further assurances on
this point. which he declared were bind
ing on the whole government.
On motion for the third reading Sir
John Simon, the former house secretary,
asserted that altho the government had
done much to meet the objections to the
bill, it had failed to allay the fears of
those who believed that the bill was q
mere prelude to industrial compulsion
and had also failed to meet the case of
the conscientious objector.
The bill has been vigorously opposed
by organized labor of England, Ireland
and Scotland, who have insisted that if
eonscription of men for war is neces-
sary, there should also be CONSUMPTION
of property to pay war expenses and
provide for families of those forced to
take up arms. Three labor members OF
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
100000 COPIES |. R. C.
REPORT WILL BE PRINTED
LABOR GROUP IN CONGRESS WINS
ANOTHER VICTORY.
Electro Plates VIII Be Preserved in Order
That Additional Copies May Be Printed
in Case Number Is Not Sufficient

On motion of its Committee on Print
ing. the House has adopted a concurrent
resolution that l000O copies OF the final
report of the commission on industrial
relations be printed. The estimated cost
will be sls,7ll.ls. This report includes
the findings and recommendations of the
various groups that composed the COM
mission.
Members of the labor group in Con-
gress. of which Edward Heating of Colo
rado is chairman. has been insistent upon
the printing Of the Walsh commission
reports, and won a significant victory
when the House took this action.
Congressman Barnhart, of the COM
mittee, told the House that his commit
tee had practically agreed that all the
evidence should be printed if it can be
arranged with the commission to that
effect, preserving the plates for future
use. SO that the cost of printing addi-
tional volumes would be nominal
II was further stated that all the
printed evidence, without the exhibits,
would 'bc either seven volumes of l,0so
pages each. or fourteen volumes of $40
pages each"
The final report and recommendations
of the commission, which il was agreed
to print 100000 copies, viii be one
volume.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

Cslifornia's 1915 rice crop is valued at
81 ,ooo, ,ooo.s
Send The bulletin TO distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
(By H. A. Thompson.)

Colorado Springs, January s6, 1916.
At one of the largest and most en-.
thusiastic meetings of the Federated
Trades Council held in months past, the
Federal Industrial Relations Commission
was unanimously endorsed, the following
resolutions adopted, and committee
consisting of five appointed to work in
conjunction. with said commission:
"whereas. The far-reaching investiga-
tions and thoro and comprehensive report
of the Commission on Industrial Rela-
tions are of supreme worth at this stage
of the nations history, and the preserva-
tion and wide publicity of this work is
vital to the interests, not only of organ
ized labor, but Of all classes of society;
and,
Whereas, Efforts are being made in
Congress by the vicious interests largely
responsible for the existing evils in in
dustry, to suppress this report and null
lily the work of the commission, and
even to prevent the printing as public
document the report of the commission;
therefore, be II
Resolved, BY the Federated Trades
Council of Colorado Springs, Colo, in
regular meeting assembled, that We re-
spectfully urge upon you, our represents
tivcs in Warrington, that you exert
every influence at your command to Sc
cure the publication for free distribution
Of at least 200.000 copics Of the report,
and 10000 copies Of the testimony before
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
UnionMen--B Union Coal


ondtions
to sell
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

the cabinet have resigned rather than
support Premier Asquith's program
Opposition to the conscription bill by
their constituents was reported by dele
gates at the opening of the labor con-
ference in Bristol Wednesday. There is
considerable difference of opinion re-
garding the best method of expressing
labors opposition.
On Thursday afternoon the Labor Con-
gress, by vote of l,7l6,o 600 against $780,
900, adopted a declaration opposing the
military service bill which has been
passed by Parliament A proposal to
agitate for its repeal was defeated by
$4,000 against $4,000.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
Springs Federated Trades Council
Indorse Walsh's Industrial Work
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Adopts Resolutions New
Officers Elected nd Installed; Organizing Campaign
Be Inaueurated In Near Future
the Commission on Industrial Relations.
New Officers of Council.

the Commission on Industrial Relations"
New Officers of Council
Following are the officers elected and
installed for ensuing six months by the
Colorado Springs Federated Trades
Council:
President-F J. Blair of Plumbers and
Steam Filters.
Vice President-Charles Binks of
Street Railway Employees.
Recording Seeretary-H. A Thompson
of Retail Clerks.
Secretary Treasurer = Arthur Gledhill
of Musicians.
Sergeant-at- t-Arms-James Gardner of
Carpenters No. SIS.
Executive Committee-H. ]. Norton of
Boilermakers, w. S. Walton of City
firemen, Bert White of Carpenters No.
SIS.
To Push Organizing Work.
w. S. Walton of the City Firemen and
vice PRECEDENT of the State Federation
of Labor has been appointed chairman
of the Organization Committee and con-
siderable progress in the organization
line is looked for.
A communication has been sent to
President John McLennan Of the State
Federation of Labor asking his presence
to assist the committee in more thoroly
organizing the United Mine Workers in
this locality
The Denver Labor Bulletin 10 read with
much interest here and its publishers are
to be highly commended for the splendid
service rendered labor in Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29
COMING
Paris Theatre
MADAME x
STARTING THURSDAY, FEB. ;

Try q Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke Union made--Adv.
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
The iron grip of poverty is apt to
make ones clothes look rusty.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

The total value of tires used in 1915 in
the United States, including solid tires
for trucks. tires for buses and taxicabs,
amounts to $3.50, 200 900 in round num-
bers- To this sum should be added about
100000 motorcycle tires, worth from IS
to $40 each.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

What people don't know about relig-
ion cause the fool arguments