davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

4 large number oil ORGANIZATIONS nave
decided to take stock, but have not
definitely decided the amount or the
manner OF payment
The individual members OF local un-
ions are subscribing in large numbers,
but this list is too long to print in this
article, and is growing rapidly. 1t is
only question of getting to them to
secure the subscriptions.
Directors Appreciate Response.
Stock certificate No. will be held by
the Trades Assembly, and No. will be
owned by Carpenters No. 55. These or
CARNATIONS were the first to subscribe
and have paid in full for their stock
The Temple Association directors ap-
preciate the immediate action of these
important bodies, but the only reason
they Were the first was that they were
the first ones solicited.
All Of the unions have confidence in
the movement and will do their share in
financing and building Labor's Temple.
A united effort by the trades union
lists will assure the early completion OF
the Temple
A movement with over 100 locals and
1900 members will make easy work of
handling project of this size
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

will bring the members closer to their
brother and sister members OF other
unions. The fraternal spirit will BE- en-
oouraged, and will tend to max. the
loyalty to the principles of unionism ard
brotherly love stronger in the hearts
OF the rank and file of the trade un-
ionists.
The Temple will be a success from
business standpoint, as enough rent is
paid by the unions for halls and offices
to assure that the building will pay Tor
its upkeep and return reasonable in
come on the investment.
Some of the Subscriptions.
Among the union organizations sub
scribing for stock in the Temple are
the following:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
HUMAN FREEDOM MUST NOT
Be ABRIDGED IN COLORADO
Repeal of Industrial Commission Law Be Insisted
Upon By Organized Labor at Coming Session
of the State General Assembly

the repeal of the indus
trial commission law At the last convention Of the state = 60 m at h
Colorado is the only state the
work when their Judgment their best interests
that the industrial
% ] aa, E is 1 '1s "s Of n every % % Paa' I Of a ea1 % Ts @ sn
and women to their jobs " attempting to do So while political commission
DECLARED AGAINST
declared
itself unuvOni against the Leu1 act This act similar to the
Colorado industrial commission with this difference that Po to the war
applied affecting public utilities but the conflict has
manufacturing estab
Am engaged in supplying munitions and other commodities necessary
The working people of Colorado are not undful
whole unwilling the delegate
rights irresponsible political commission practically
empowered
the United States
declared "the higher on
of further eudatiOn"
AvERTED
1,s state of Colorado has been the terrific conflicts between unjust
have been the " bringing the attitude of
some of the industrial maGna'ea Before the last coal strike organizer
etin the state Itself coal land, owned and leased by
area kingdom"
operation, controlled and ruled with hand the political
deSauehery
organized and struck .r.in,, , @ contest @
PEELED the attention the
sacrifice and
making
adoption of entirely different methods the
MINERS GAINED RIGHT ORGANIZE.
to with
labor.
denied them,
is every
o.
a by
similar
by he hcnner
working
to of
in
freedom black
his employment
that the of Colorado.
former pariot
COMMISSION LAW MUST REPEALED
should
of
interested
a of
will shortly be detailed this a
everv union in tho state
of industrial of
labor
LAW IGNORED SENATE
nmi
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSES SENATE

The immigration bill, containing the
restrictive litcracy test for admission OF
aliens which has caused three presidents
to veto such n measure, was passed by
the senate Thursday. 6i to I. The bill
as amended in the senate now goes to
conference. 1t passed tho house last
session.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
"CAN'T-STRIKE" LAW is IGNORED.

About 200 Canadian Pacific railroad
freight handlers suspended work because
they were refused n wage increase, They
ignored the Canadian industrial disputes
act which makes IL illegal to strike
until government commission invcsti-
gates.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

The most northcrly coal minc In the
world is one owned by m American com
pany at Advent bay, on tho east coast
OF SpitEbcrgcn.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
OVERLAND EMPLOYEES GET RAISE.

Wage increases aggregating 81 $50 600
a year and affecting nearly el 900 en-
ployes were announced this week by the
WHY'S Overland Automobile company of
Toledo. Ohio. The advances range from
3 to 10 per cent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
Contract Awarded By the City
Commissioners for Turkey
Creek Building Stone

indignant when they realized that they
were taxed So per acre on their land
for this structure and that the money
went TO Indiana. Greelev's new post
office cost $4,000 and the stone for
this structure also came from Indiana.
Grand Junction contributed S35, 900 to
the same stone trust for its new post
office
\ new packing house at the Denver
stockl ards only recently contributed an
other 5000 to Indiana for stone which
could as well have been procured here
in Colorado.
Way to Make State Prosperous.
The labor organizations of Colorado
and the Denver Manufacturers associa-
tion have been insistent at all times
that the only way to advance the indus
trial interests of this state is to patron
iEc home institutions and utilize Colo
rado material whenever possible. 1t can
be procured Just as cheaply as the for
cigu material and when used greatly en-
largcs the payroll of Colorado working
men and thereby helps every business in
tcrost OF the state.
The Bulletin congratulates the citi-
zens of Pueblo and the city commission
crs who were made to see this matter
in its proper light. that the magnificent
new municipal building there on the
bank of the Arkansas river is to stand
as lasting monument TO Colorado la
Dor and Colorado material.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

Every man to his trade. You can't
very well improve your timo by tinker
ing with your watch.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

The Temple will be Of immense bene-
fit to the union movement, as it will
bring all the unions in the city under
one roof, in a handsome building that
belongs to the movement itself This
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16
Purchase Labor Temple Site
Six-Story Structure Assured
Fraternity and Solidarity.

of January, 1917, to comply with the
terms of purchase of the lots.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-12-16

or majority thereof, find that even in
these record times OF prosperity the
daily papers of Denver were unable to
meet this small Hage INCREASE
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
CREAM HILL

Messrs. George Jr. and Charlie Yale drove to Cornwall, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. $. Bierce visited her sister Mrs. Nat Gray of East Corn. wall.
 September 15. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Braman had a visitor, little daughter weighing Sa pounds, come to stay with them. ,is u4Sa
 Mrs. Richard Barnum of Lime Rock called on Mrs. W. B. Hubbard, Thurs day.
 Miss Hale of Providence. ssR. l., is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. ,B. Hub bard. '"~-'l ',&I
 H. M. Pratt and George Yale Sr., have been setting posts at the grange fair grounds.
 Mir and Mrs. c. L. Gold attended the fair in Berlin recently.
 Charlie Yale had the misfortune to stick nail into his foot last Friday.
 Henry Root is on the gain.
 5. R. Scoville is repairing the roads and making many improvements. The Nati onal Survey Go. S agent was through this place Wednesday deliver. ing maps.
 W R. Hubbard motored to Pittsfield on business recently.
 Miss Alice Mansfield of Canaan was a weekend guest of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Edward I. Dean.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
CORNWALL

An interesting meeting of the Litch- field County Woman's Missionary So. ciety was held in the First church on Wednesday.
 The petition for a vote on license was signed by almost twice as many as necessary. Next Sunday night there will be a temperance rally at Grange hall addressed by some half, dozen speakers from Kent. Next Thursday evening H. H. SpooEer of ssthe State Temperance Union will speak in the chapel. The ordinary services of the First church will give way to these.
 The town fair tomorrow is expected to be better than its predecessors.
 The public schools opened on Mon. day. The long hesitation between East Street and the Plaln, for which but one school was voted, has been settled ill favor of the latter, but so late that the schoolhouse which needs new roof, floor and ceiling could not be put in very good repair before Mrs. Snyder began her years work. -,,,s ,,.-,,,. s..s .r...s
 Fridays severe rain made the village water too much like "old times' that were not good. ';;,;ss1, s,75;s1
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21

Lucas, Doris McGovern, Lyman Palmer, Katherine Sedgwick, Bernard Smith, Preston Ward, Jennie Weiner.
 The new organ at St. Patrick $ church. purchased through Prof. West, of Great Darlington, was used for the first time last Sunday. It is an Estey two manual reed organ and is much admired for its quality of tone and gave general satisfaction.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Benjamin Foster has returned to his summer home here after an extended trip to Idaho and other points of inter- est.
 Mrs. John Michael is entertaining her mother.
 MT. Baldwin's summer residence has been greatly improved in appearance by having a new roof of green creosote shingles put on it.
 There was heavy rain fall all day Friday that had been greatly needed for some time and did great deal of good
 Mrs. Henry Poland remained with her mother until she was comfortably settled ill her cottage where she will res de for the present.
 Abram Foote Palmer, died at his home in Cornwall Hollow, Monday, September 4. MT. Palmer was born at Cornwall Center, October l9, 1886 and resided in this town all his life. In 1862 he married Margaret Scott of Pine Plains, N. Y, and they began house keeping ln the cottage at "The Pines, "where he had sawmill and manufactured sash and blinds. In 1870 he bought of his uncle Leighton W. Bradley, the tannery property in Cornwall Hollow, which he rebuilt into saw mill, manufacturing shingles, all kinds of lumber work and grinding grains. He was carpenter by trade. For the past two years he had done no active work owing to fail ing health, and short time ago sol d the mill property and farm to Benjamin Foster. Reserving the cottage known as the Howe place, for home for him. self and Mrs. Palmer. This house was undergoing repairs at the time of his death and the funeral was heldWednes. day afternoon from the old home. Rev. MT Fitch of West Cornwall officiating, burial was in the family plot, where two sons and one daughter now rest.
 MT. Palmer is survived by his widow, son William of Lakeville, two daugh. ters, Mrs. Wilbur Butler of Lime Rock, Mrs. Henry W. Poland of Bridgeport and brother, Andrew M. Palmer of New Milford.
 He was a member of the Cornwall band ill 1870 and of St. Lukes Lodge, r. & A. M., of Kent
 Relatives attending the funeral from out of town were Andrew M. Palmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer and son Harry and George Lathrop all of New Mil ford, Henry W. Poland accompanied by an uncle. E. c, Hoffman of the Crane Valve Co.,, of Bridgeport.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-21
GARD OF THANKS.

We extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy in our bereavement.
 Mrs. Margaret Palmer.
 William S. Palmer.
 Mrs. Wilbur Butler.
 Mrs. Henry W. Poland.
 Andrew M Palmer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-19
ASCENDING PRICES.

EL0UR tp6k another sharp ascent in price yester-
! dsy, and the prospects are that before the win.
+ ter II over both -four and bread viii 90 vet
higher. Eggs butter, staple groceries are ali high
or now than they have been for years, with every
indeaton that theend b not even in sight
What is The 1fatterf Here is question that is
really serious. So serious and so real in fact, that
it is of more immediate importance than most Of the
things that have been agitating campaign orators
The condition is not peculiar to the United States
1t exists all over the World The other day Walter
Runcman, president of the British Board 81 Trade,
when appealed to during debate in the House Of
Commons could do better than to say that il was
largely due to Increased food consuming cspao-
ity."
He denied that there is evidence Of serious man.
ipuaton or exploitation in foodstuffs and the same
assertion is made by people who ought to know
with regard to conditions en- this side of the Allan
tic. Until evidence to the contrary is produced we
will be forced to believe that the war has brought
such measure of prosperity to millions of people
who have been Irving miserable hand to mouth ex-
istcnces that they now consuming the fullness
of the earth as fast as it is produced
1t is not pleasant thing to think about Anoth-
'er bad crop yield in 1917 wetild go long way to-
ward wiping out the prosperity that the war has
sent to this country. The wise man will do more
saving and less joy riding until he finds out what
the future does have IN store for us in an economic
away. -h ''+ 'tfs-'yf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-19
WILSON AND CoRNwELL.
INHE relation of the railway men of West Viz
Z gina to Wilson and Cornwell presents strik-

rE%HE relation of the railway men of West vir-
Z gina to Wilson and Cornwell presents striik.
ingly contradictory aspect.
President Wilson, while crucifying the principle
of arbitration in AN effort to. force Congress to
grant the demands Of twenty pea cent Of the rail-
way men of the country steadfasty refused to hear
representatives Of Che great body Of railway en-
poyees 100000 in number, or eighty per cent of
the whole. s5fi1. ~
The same men to whom Wilson made such abject
obeisance were, in 1914, characterized by John J.
Cornwell, who then opposed their demands upon
the West Virginia Legislature for full crew law
as GROSSLY IMMORAL and ..REPREHENSI
BILE. = At the same time he boldly charged the
trainmen with trying to coerce and ittimidate mem
bers of the legislature in effort to force the latter
to impose upon the railways by legislation an ed
l2ctment which would compel them to employ at
high wages large number Of men not needed. ri
Mr.. Wilson surrendered to the men Mr.. Cornwel]
so bitterly denounced.
Mr.. Wilson with fine scorn and disdain refused to
hear the representatives of eighty per cent of the
railway employees Of the country or that part NOT
represented in the four brotherhnods whose part he
took in forcing the Adamson wage increase bill
through Congress.
M the tfaihlnen have any cause for supporting
Wilson, they have tine same cause for opposing
Cornwell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-19
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER: -. 1916.
America Fist and America Efficient
RUBE TOWN? CERTAINLY.

"a CCORDING to one of The Times insouciant
N young men, whose writings in the particular
ts Instance we have in mind nevertheless bore
the impress Of complete truth, Fairmont city off
Gals are "disgusted at the way so many people
think Fairmont is rube town. e
II Dngusted we grant, but isn't that emotion
quite beside the mark? This is a rube town, And
It will continue to be as long as the City Fall af-
tords asylum for spinelcss commission which can
not, Of WIFI not, compel people who keep it in that
class to mend their ways
Conditions at the corner Of Main and Monroe
streets in themselves ample justification for this
pointed and unqualified assertion. All summer the
sidewalk On the Monroe street side was blocked and
Il continues to be blocked although any excuse for
is beng In that condition ceased to exist long ago
Such state of affairs is fragrant violation of the
municipal ordinances but for some reason which is
entirely beyond our comprehension the Mayor has
failed 10 take cognizance Of it, although his office
j less than block away and he passes the scene
Several times day
81 Now hideous billboard is to be erected-if that
Il the wqgd-on the site. This, it seems, is within
the law II the boarding is constructed Of freproof
material. It should not go up Of course, but If the
Maytf will not enforce the laws it is perhaps I'M
Reasonable to expect him to exert himself in the
interest of little thing like municipal aesthetics
Let the bill board go up. As the song, popular a
few years ago, put it, every little bit added to
&hat you've got makes just little bit rnore''
Perhaps if time ven get too much, and salutary
Explosion will result
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-19
Battle Internally y. ........ 4 !!
And Keep Welt!

Nature has nightly equipped ms
all, old and young. to resist disease
but she requires that NE give Ther p
chance. ae'' Ag'% - n p nc
We give her no chance IL we permit
the Lower Intestine to be more or1est
clogged with accumulated waste. m
that is universal condition today 4s
is proven by the number of laxative
drugs that are consumed. -. * x.
You can help Nature In Matinee
most effectual way by Internal BAN
ing and In an easy, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
way keep the Intestine DO SWeet k5Id
clean as Nature demands Il TO ~ fol
perfect health and suree de6enee
against contagion. Over half & su1it
lion keen, bright, healthy pecples 70,
tify to its results. 8 y r S.. u VI
Just call at South Side PhatrtS cy.
and request free booklet. .tWhy Naf,i
OF Today is Only 50 per cent. Efif
Gent" The most efficient desi6es fbf
Internal Bathing. The .Jd B, 9oiS
cade," will also be shown; andlexuiafns
ed to you II you 90 desire. 6oSss * II
Mr.. l. B. Logan Of St Joe. Idaho,
writes: - -
Dear Sir-While you have never
solicited my testimonial, I feel Il, a
duty that I owe to you to acknowledge
what your Treatment has done isfoi
me. n,
II have suffered more than forty,
years from the most severe, form Of
bilious headache. Have Scarcely mis-
sed month during all that time that
l did not have a severe attack. the
only way I could get relief was e. raj
some purgatiye to act ON the bowels
could keep on my feet and atteffd
to my daily vacation only by taking
an aperient. laxative or puftatiya
every day. 81 ~ ID 'Ssssllt
"siuce. coming in touch with yotEs
u B. l.. Cascade have not staiten'
Q single dose dfcine,s hayS moi
hadsan attack 81 bfiiouS headache aid
have never enjoyed such berfecf|
health In my life, nst :hnye for thepS5t
three months, |. s =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-19
G. 0. P. NOMINEE f
FOR SUFFRAGE
Judge Robinson Writes Strong
Endorsement for The Equal
Franchise Amendment

Judge Ira E. Robinson, Republican
candidate for Governor Of West Vir.
ginia. has strongly endorsed the cause
Of woman suffrage in letter ad.
dressed to the President of the State
Equal suffraG5 Association at Nor
gantown. The Republican candidate
has thus enrolled himself with that
constantly growing number Of think.
Ing men who are taking their stand
under the banner Of the political en-.
Establishment OF the women Of this
State. In doing this Judge Robinson
Is standing squarely upon the plat.
forms OF his party, both State and Ma.
tional, which have unqualifledly On.
dorsed the principle Of votes for
women. '@
In his letter to the chairman Of tho
Equal Suffrage State Committee The
distinguished candidate says:
Grafton, w. Va,
September 1s, 1915.
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost,
"Morgantown, W. Va.
my dear Mrs. Yost: az
II have been 80 occupied IN, meet.
Ing campaign engagements that !
could not make prompt reply to your
letter asking me a. to my views on
woman suffrage. feel that you ap.
preciate my situation and will par.
don the delay.
Personally I shall vote for the
proposed amendment to our State
constitution granting equal suffrage.
with sincere regards. am
Very truly yours. as
(Signed) IRA e. ROBINSON"
All the leading candidates in the
State and Nation have followed their
party platform declarations with en-.
dorsements Of the pending West
Virginia amendment. They, In turn,
daily are being followed by large
numbers Of their fellow party men;
and. II expressions OF opinion favor.
able to the cause Of women are any
criterion, the success Of the campaign
Tor votes for women Il assured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-19

/ and the Bremen II which probably
never existed but they failed to catch
the Bremen" which will dock at New
London pretty shortly.
Tho U-boat did not violate our ncu.
trality but it showed US what can be
done as soon as war is over and It Is
necessary for Hughes to explain VII.
sons acts.
Poor Vance McCormick-he used 70
be a good scout but he's using Ba.
NUNS stuff now and the American OF
1916 doesn't want to be fooled ab nut
election.
This must be wet town.
Indeed It's so wet that we were as
tonished to sec Walter Haggerty right
In the alley at the fire in .Colored Re
publican headquarters when we reach
ed the fire and he seemed awfully
happy.
And being in an alley behind tho Re
publican headquarters in which q fire
had started he ought to be happy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-19
SOME THINGS THAT HUGHES WILL
rw DO. -

g ONE Of the things that Mr. Hughes will do
- when he becomes President are these:
He will appoint man as Secretary OF State
who will back up what THE President says and not
tell the Austrian Government that we are blufflng
Mr.. Hughes will not reward traitors to the nation
with high office. He win not and would not sign
a sundry civil bill that makes a law for one class
and exenpts another class from its operations. Mr..
Hughes will not attempt to dictate who shall be the
head Of Mexico; nor will he attempt to dictate who
shall run for office in that or other nations
Mr.. Hughes will never send the United States
feet into q foreign port and demand a salute for
che Flag and then order the fleet to come home
without that salute; and he wouldn't call that
bloody campaign "peace."
Mr.. Hughes will never be too proud to fight for
the honor Of the nation the protection of Ameri-
can lives +--....--tl
Mr.. Hughes will not surrender the principle Of
arbitration to force from any labor leaders he will
never stand for hod-up by any body Of men,
either capitalists or workers. .
Mr.. Hughes will be man when he is President.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-19
RUFF STUFF
BY RED.

The made in Fairmont movie looks
like professional bunch of actors
and ]. W. Barnes is King. Z
We ourselves look dog gone good II
we do say 1t ourselves.
Although we haven't seen the film
yet.
John Reed told us so and he 10 noted
for his rectitude. .
Georgia and Alabama feel earth.
quake" r
There have been enough innocent ne.
groes hung In both states to make the
earth move.
That Clarksburg girl who chopped
her fathers head of must have been
associating with bearcats.
There's a difference between a bear.
cat and q bear such as some dentists
buy and sell. II
Perhaps there's distinction be.
tween bear teeth and teeth though and
he bought It for bare inspection. I,
-, . - e-.sss-Iaes,s s..ss,
~ d. go =. :. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-19
MOTHERS REMEDY I.
FOR BRUISES
cHiLDREN'S BUMPS, sPRAINs
AND MINOR HURTS QUICKLY I
RELIEVED BY SLOAN'S
LlNlMENT.

It 10 the very nature Of children to
hurt themselves-to come crying to
mother with little fingers bruised,
with heads bumped, with sprained an.
kles and wrists.
They are painful hurts, too. But
their pain and sting can't survive the
gentle use Of this liniment. A single
application Of Sloan's Liniment and
the little fellows bravely kept back
tears give way to smiles. His hurt Is
relieved.
In every home where there are chill.
dren a bottle Of sloan's Liniment is
a necessity. 5t
Aching muscles, rheumatism, lum.
bago. stih neck, backache, chilblains,
ETC., can be effectively relieved with
Sloan's Liniment. Cleaner than mus.
sy ointments or plasters.
Sloan's Liniment can be obtained at
all drug stores, 25c, SOC. and $1.00.