davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
THE DOORWAY


You can tell as much about a
house from its doorway, if you really
study the matter, as you can about q
man from a handshake. Just as you
often intuitively feel, after hand
clasp with a stranger, that you are
or are not going to cultivate his ac-
quaintance further, 80 you will or
will not instinctively be made de-
sirous by houses entrance of know
ing its interior. A doorway is the
most animate inanimate thing I
know. And II for no other reason
than because of It's natural promin-
ence, the front entrance Of house
should be made as attractive as arch
itectural style and good taste will
permit. 1t is usually the first detail
to be observed by passersby, and
therefore creates the most lasting
Observation-Disclosures Alma Byers in
the Country Side Magazine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
WHERE THE OLD LADIES?

Someone was saying the other day
(and she won't mind seeing her idea
here) that the elderly woman of to-
day is sowing her wild oats and hav-
ing the protracted good time of her
life. Obviously from the time wo-
man is married her years are filled
with cares and responsibilities, until
finally the children grow up, marry,
leave home, and, husband having de-
veloped the poise and content of the
usual elderly person, she finds to her
amazement that she Is free. Then
comes the period of wild oats. She
keeps date book, goes to clubs, has
a place on boards of things, travels
on the federation special across con-
tinent, as likely as not, lives at no.
tells, sends her own kilograms, orders
takes, treats other women to lunch
cons and dinners, makes speeches,
votes II she has a chance, legislates,
uplifts and keeps telephone on her
desk. These are only few. II she
is not interested in this sort of thing
you will discover her tucked away in
the back seat Of touring car, where
she is not the least trouble in the
world, and is always, under all cir
cumstances, perfectly splendid Gre
Dental of responsibility. Two gener-
atoms ago women of her age were
senile, and sat in the chimney corner
where they would be out of the way.
But the chimney corner went out Of
architecture, and she was Just as
naturally uprooted. There are fewer
old ladies' homes than there prom
Used to be. Not while grandmother
can wear her granddaughter shoes
and hats and sashes and beads is she
going to an old ladies' home. A gen.
Grafton ago there promised to be a
call for an old ladies' home in every
block. It's wonderful how we old
ladies have become transformed, and
fairly forced another issue. OF course
we are sowing our wild oats. We
have made a place for ourselves.
Hurrah! Really, there are no old
ladies. Ask the milliner -Women's
Clubs Magazine.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
Buy Implements Now

Buy farm implements now and
avoid probable price increases, is the
advise Of F. A. Writ, instructor in
farm machinery in the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
Even II the war should close In
the near future" says Mr.. Writ, 1.-THE
price of steel is expected to remain
extremely high for several years and
the prices on implements may 60
even higher than those maintaining
at the present time.
Before the war steel mills were
by no means working to their capaci-
ty, and the implement companies had
their orders In for steel and other
materials far in advance of their
needs. After the war began, how
ever, the belligerents demanded the
entire output Of the American mills,
so that the price began to advance
rapidly. Several implement compan-
les could not get the steel they had
contracted for long before when 1t
was required.
Some steel parts increased in
price several hundred per cent. To-
day there is hardly piece that goes
into a pillow that has not advanced
more than 20 per cent. It is rum
ored that another increase in price
will go into effect soon-in fact some
of the companies have already raised
their prices an additional 10 per
cent. There is no reason to believe
that they will be more able to OBJ
tain moderate priced steel in the
future that they have in the recent
past"
1t must be borne in mind that the
steel makers have hundreds of thou
sands of tons listed on untitled ord
ers, points out Mr.. Writ. In addi-
ton to the present tremendous de-
mands made by the warning nations
upon the steel output of the United
States, 1t must be remembered that
the ship-building industry has shown
a remarkable revival, and that vast
number of buildings, bridges, and
many other structures will have to be
replaced after the war.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
SIDE WITH TRUTH

Side with truth before it is popular
to side with 1t. Side with God and
humanity and human hope just as
fast as you can see what is best for
humanity, what promises the most
for human hope. Be fully persuaded
in your own mind. Do not drift. II
is not worthy of a man to drift. A
man ought to have conviction. Most
people have only opinions, notions,
Impressions, impulses. The number
of people who have convictions is
comparatively small.-Minot Judson
Savage. ..tlsqi1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
stolen. Organized gangs make 9

stolen. Organized gangs make a
specially of stealing cars in this and
surrounding states. 1t is almost un-
believable the number of cars stolen
and never recovered. Something
must be done to stop this crime.
Heretofore no index of the engine
numbers has been kept by this de-
partment, as the law does not re-
quire it. For this reason 1t was i'm
possible to find the engine number
unless either the name of the owner
of the car or the license number were
known. The Office is now keeping
a card index to all cars registered by
their engine numbers, and taking
other steps to prevent the theft of
machines and to assist the officers of
the law in its enforcement.
You can greatly assist this depart
ment by seeing that we have your
correct engine number and descrip-
ton Of your car, and by notifying
this Office promptly should your car
be sold or stolen; also by promptly
notifying us of any information or
suspicious you may have concerning
the theft of any car or of any car
theft. Any information of this kind
will be treated as strictly confiden-
tial.
The automobile registration law
has now been in operation four
years. Time and opportunity have
been given to discover its weak
points, and to suggest needed chang
es in its provisions. The law has met
with general favor from owners of
machines, although few have OBJ
jected to any law whatever govern
ing the operation and registration of
automobiles. The number of cars is
increasing so rapidly, not only in
Kansas but all over the country, that
in my Judgment 1t is not likely that
any state, and especially Kansas, will
ever abandon registration.
II, as I believe, we are to continue
to have an automobile registration
law, we ought to have the very best
that experience can suggest and that
wisdom can devise. Our present law
has worked pretty we'll, but expert
ence has proven that 1t has a few
weak places that ought to be
strengthened. expect to recon-
mend to the next legislature some
amendments to this law, and am ask
ing you as an interested party, for
any suggestions you may have to Of
fer relative to needed changes in the
law.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1915, almost 10000 automobiles
were registered. This number will
probably be increased to more than
10000 during the present fiscal year.
The money thus derived, IL properly
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
DO YOU NEED A HELPERP

This is the time Of the year when
the housewives are doing their spring
cleaning and usually need some help.
The Chamber of Commerce keeps a
record of men looking for jobs and
is prepared to furnish helper on
very short notice. If you need man
to help you clean house, cut weeds,
NOW the lawn, or clean up the prem
ises, call 800 and your wants will be
supplied.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
WHAT EVEREY GIRL SHOULD
KNOW

(From Governor Capper's Com
mencement address in the High
School at Scandal, Kansas, May 26.)
The worlds greatest business, the
worlds most important business, the
worlds most vital business is the
business of home-making. A state
or a nation is no stronger than its
homes. No home is better than its
homemakers. The health and we'll
being, the fate and the future of the
members of every family are largely
in the hands of the homemaker or
the home manager. Yet some Of us
have heard young women boast that
they do not know a thing about
housekeeping, that they couldn't boil
water without scorching it. And
notwithstanding the best wish, the
dearest wish, that men and women
who have seen and knew life wish
for every girl, is that some day she
shall have home of her own and
that it shall be a happy and a sue
cessful home. These terms are al
most synonymous. But how much
can girl who cannot boil water
without burning 1t, who never sewed
a stitch in her life, who hasn't the
practical knowledge of how to cook
q meal-how much can such a girl
contribute toward making a home
successful? Wouldn't she be about
as much of q hindrance to a success
full home as a good big mortgage on
the house, in fact lightweight and
a drag? Cannot many domestic
failures, many broken homes, much
i'll health in families, much hardship
and poverty, many separations and
much material unhappiness be traced
to such lack of domestic training in
thrift? How are young people to
manage in these days of high prices
which tax the managerial ability Of
experienced housekeepers, If they
don't know these things?
think we will all agree it never
was more important than it Is today
that every girl, whatever her station
lr conditions in life should be taught
how to cook properly and manage a
house intelligentIy and in conformity
with established scientific rules and
principles. No woman's education
sbould be considered complete until
vshe knows how to manage a home
successfully. 1t is vastly more i'm
portant, 1t seems to me, than any
knowledge of the dead languages.
Six Of our great American colleges
for women, I am told, demand four
years Of Latin, but none of the girls
at any Of these leading schools for
girls is required to know, or is taught
how. to cook, how to make her own
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
Bowel Complaints In India

In a lecture at one of the Des
Moines. Iowa. churches a missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror Of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had bottle of Cham
bsrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with him and believed
that 1t saved his life. This remedy
is used successfully In India both as
preventive and cure for cholera.
You may know from this that II can
be depended upon for the milder
forms Of bowel complaint that occur
In this country. 0btainable every
where.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16

expended, will pc of vast benefit to
the highways of the state. and | hope
to have your hearty cooperation in
an effort to see that these funds are
properly and judiciously expended on
the roads as the law intends.
Yours very respectfully,
]. r. BOTKINS,
Secretary of State.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16

Quite little sidewalk building is
going on in Liberal at this time.
North Kansas avenue is coming in
for several blocks of new walk and
contractors are busy in other parts
of the town as we'll.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16

clothing, or any Of the things girl
should know if she is to become a
successful homemaker and this we
never should forget is the worlds
most important business.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-06-16
WANT AUTOMOBILE ENGINE
NUMBERS

State of Kansas, Office of Secretary
of State, Automobile Depart
ment. Topeka.
My Dear Sir:
During the past year a very large
number Of automobiles have been
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
BreWery Workers
(By William Koch. }

Brewer workers continue to leave for
other parts. During the month OF March
seven members departed from Denver to
look for that -somethingelse" We We're
told so much about before the prohibi-
tion election. This makes total OF 81
member who have had to leave their
homes on account of the dry law.
Many others are still here, unable to find
anything to do, and unable to dispose OF
their property so they can 60 elsewhere
to look Tor work. After advertising sew
eral hundred of homes of former brew
cry workers for sale, the secretary re-
ports having had but one inquiry to buy
and two 10 trade for farm. Yet they
homes. Hot air.
The b-ewery workers have been Won
dering why it is that the Anti-Saloon
League has not issued their monthly
stateme of increased prosperity. in
creased bank accounts, decrease in drunk
enness and crime OF all kinds. We won
der if The increase in crime during the
month OF February, 1916, over that of
February 1915. got Mr.. Finch's goat He
does no. tell us about the banks OF st.
Louis an San Francisco both wet citiesl
having % much money on hand that
they have reduced the interest to depos
itors / per cent since January l and
have stated they have altogether too
much money on hand. Wonder if Colo
RADIO gong drv has been the cause of
these tanks accumulating so much
money We would also like to have Mr..
Finch explain how prohibition prohibits
in DenN r. when anyone who Is at all ac-
quaintei in the city can get jag on
every five minutes of the day. Again,
if prohi ilition prohibits, how does it come
that tho importation of liquors into Colo
RADIO during the month of March in
creased over 500 per cent. More than
$500 Packages were handled by one ex-
press company. How many more pack
ages were brought in that we know
nothing about it is hard to estimate.
Secre ,ary William Koch has been in
Cheyenue and other Wyoming towns
during the past week, not, however, too
buy boz Brewery workers can get
along thout booze. Others must have
it. how yer. as they can't possibly get
along vthout it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.

Railway Carmen No. 7o-R. c. Canaan,
sec, 7l2 Ninth st. Meets lst and 3rd
Thursday, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Railway Carmen No. l46-C. E. Almy,
sec, 42s4 Irving ST. Meets every Sat
urday, X. of p. hall, Evans blk, at
loop.
Locomotive Engineers No. Ise-P. J.
McGill, sec, li10 Fillmore st. Meets
every Wednesday, 1880 p. m, ele
Masonic Temple.
Locomotive Engineers No. 4sl-William
Jenness, sec, 1857 Kalamath St Meets
every Monday, l;30 p. m, Woodman
hall, Sixth and Santa Fc.
Locomotive Engineers No. 7s4-C. E.
ketchum, sec, 40ls Wyandot St Meets
every Wednesday, . p. m, Woodman
hall, w. 3lst and Clay.
Railroad Trainmen, Snowy Range No.
3o-W. L. Morrissey, sec. apt. 3, 1926
Penn. Meets every Wednesday, l543
Champa st.
Railroad Trainmen, Silver State No. 446
&C. S. McElherron, sec, 2il2 Lowell
blvd. Meets every Friday, l543 Cham
Railroad Trainmen, Mile High No. 6so-
j. G. Edgeworth, sec, BIS w. 26th
ave. Meets every Tuesday, b. I. C.,
Club bldg.
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen No.
III. A. Rymer, sec, r. +. ID. No. 3,
Edgewater, Colo. Meets every Thurs
day, Myrtle hall, 3Sth and Franklin.
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen No,
273-John Toole, sec, 5l6 w. Sth ave.
Meets every Friday, Goody hall, sth
and Santa Fe.
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen No.
54o-C. b. Bartholomew, sec, eos Colo
10 II
orty hall. 1897 Platte st.
Order Railway Telegraphers No. IL
c. L. Cheney, sec, 935 18th st. Meets
lst Monday, $50 l4th st.
Order Railway Conductors. No. ~
+. d. Elliott, sec, 400 Exchange bldg,
Meets every Monday, l:3o p. m. L. o.
T. NJ. Temple hall, Exchange bldg.
Womcn's Auxiliary to the B. of r. I.
No. 43-Miss Lizzie Strosser. sec 23ss
w. Goth ave. Meets End and 4th
Wednesdays, Knights of Columbus hall.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklayers' and Masons' Internat tional-
NJ. 7. Leonard, pres, Colo. Springs,
w. II. McCord, sec'y-treas., p. o. Box
l76, Denver.
Carpenters State Council-F. H. Knoll
man, president, 1925 w. Alameda,
Denver; Bert White, sec'y treas, 1886
Grant ave, Colorado Springs.
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John McLennan, pres; Ed Anderson,
sec'y treas. Box laos. Room 3lS
German American Trust Co. bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Colorado State Plumbers Association
j. Z. Murrin. pres, 1000 S. Logan St,
Denver; NJ. Writenour, c'y-treas.,
1851 Washington ST., Denver. Phone
York 22l3
Federation of Railway Employees %. q
r. G. Systeml-Harvey A. Hanks, sec,
27s0 W. Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Intermountain typographical Conference
j. Charles Deus, sec'y, ll22 Lake ave,
Pueblo, Colo.
International Association of Machinists,
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. & r G. Sys-
ter)- Thomas Walsh, sec, 1G1 s.
Clarkson, Denver.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association
IT. o. Spacey. pres, Denver; Ed. An
derson, sec, 32i Santa Fe ave, Pueblo.
United Mine Workers of America,
District No. l5-Edward Doyle, sec,
3Ol German. American Trust Co. bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08

Printing Pressmen No. Uob)-E. O.
Braithwaite, sec, 37Ol S. Downing
Meets lst Friday, Trades Unions
hall, POP Quincy bldg.
Printing Pressmen No. 70 (Web)-W. c
Heinz, sec, 2459 S. Bannock ST. Meets
third Thursday, Ills California st.
Printing Pressmen No. 40 Charles
Nichols, 444 S. Downing st. Meets 4th
Tuesday, $50 18th st.
Printing Press Assistants No. 14-Thos
p. Rodgers, bus. agt., Is and l6 Min
ing Investor ldg., 1910 California st.
hall, POP Quincy bldg.
Railroad Pipe Filters and Helpers Local
Union No. 605-Meets End and 4th
Fridays, Trades Unions hall, 202
Quincy bldg.
Retail Clerks No. u. K. Jenkins, P. o.
Box 337, Wheatridge, Colo. Meets lst
and Sd Wednesday nights, 200
Charles bldg.
Soda BottIers and Drivers No. $50
VIM. Koch, sec. office 432 Charles
bldg. Phone Champa 35ss; residence
phone Gallup 27s7. Meets lst and 3rd
Tuesdays, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Stage Employees No. 7-E. H. Shaffer,
secretary and business agent, p. o.
Box l03. Meets ID and 4th Wednes-
days, 0 n. m, T. NJ. A hall, 3l9
Quincy bldg, 18th and Curtis St
Steam Filters No. 2os-Charles Brady,
sec, b. T. C., 1871 Arapahoe st. Meets
2nd and 4th Mondays, 1923 Charles
building.
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Typewriters
nd No n
sec. City hall Meets lst and 3rd
Tuesdays, Room 30l German -Ameri-
can bldg.
StereotypeTs and Electrotypers No. I3-
Charles Carson, sec. apt. p, llli
Aeoma st. Meets LIST Wednesday,
Trades Union hall, 202 Quincy bldg.
Stone cutteTs-I. Lindsay, sec, 1869 St.
Paul 1t. Meets End and 4th Mondays,
as Club bldg.
Structural Bridge Iron Workers No 24-
Alex kreager, sec. and bus agt, B.. T.
C., Club bldg. Meets Ist and 3rd
Wednesday, Club bldg.
Switohmen's Union OF North America
II I. Whitcomb, sec, 3G3l Shoshone
st. Meets lst and Sd Monday, l54s
California St
Tailors No. s-Pete WaleTtz., sec, 6o4
18th It. Meets End and 4th Monday,
202 Charles bldg.
TailoIs No. 2o@-George chari<y, Sec,
1901 Julian St Meets lst and Sd
Monday, 202 Charles bldg.
Tile Layers No. 2s-Guy Halleek, Sec,
1900 5. Washington. Meets Ist and
Ord Mondays, u. T. c., Club bldg.
Tobacco Shippers No. Io<22-Ehzabeth
Foreman. sec. Meets 2nd Tuesday,
$50 p. m. Hall No. /, b. T. C., Club
bldg.
Travellers Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers No. 22-Wm. 7. Deweese
sec, 1895 Inca. Meets lst and 3rd
Thursdays, b. II. C.. Club bldg.
typographical No. 4o-F. c. Birdsall
sec. 30l Bank blk, 18th and Arapahoe
Box 6sl. Meets lst Sunday in month,
2p. m, Horan's hall, 1921 Cleveland pl
United Laborers of Denver-J. Calder
wood, sec, 2T56 Gilpin ST. Meets End
and 4th Tuesday nights, B. t. c., 1871
Arapahoc st
Upholsterers No. 22-William Eggs, Sec,
32l +. eth ave. Meets End and ith
Monday nights. 40l Club bldg
Walters No. I<-Clarence Cox, sec.-treas.
1928 Curtis. Meets at Walters Club
rooms, 1928 Curtis, lst and 3rd Mon
days at 2:30 p. m, End and ith Mon.
days at $3.50 p. m.
Women's Auxiliary to Machinists -
Mrs. ii. c. Hanson, 1908 Champa st.
Meets End and 4th Wednesday after
Moons, Hall No. !, b. T. C. 1881 Arap'
ahoe st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
LOCAL UNIONS.


Amalsamated Sheet Metal Workers No
p-M. w. Burg, sec, 2sl Grant st
Meets Monday evenings, room 3, B. t.
C., 1881 Arapahoe st.
Amaigamated Sheet Metal Workers No
GG-Railroad men-Albcrt Neiss, sec,
3i35 Shoshonc ST. Meets End and 4th
Monday nights, Trades Union hall. 2oe
Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No
2G-Roy Louderback, sec. and bus
xagt., l4ls Larimer. Meets End and
ith Saturdays, l4ls Larimer st.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Union No. 422-Frank 7. McConyille.
sec. $500 Franklin st. Meets first and
third Monday nights, l7l5 California
street.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No
w. lith ave. Meets End and 4th Fri
days, p. m, 26i2 w. Colfax.
BARRIERS No. 2os-John E. Connolly, sec,
200 Club bldg. Meets last Wednesday
in month, Hall No. 2, b. T. c., 1871
Arapahoc.
Bartenders No. s-William Riley, Sec,
B. T. O., Club bldg. Meets the first
Sunday evening at o'clock at d. T
c., Club bldg.
Beer Bottlers No. ss-wm. Koch, secr
office 432 Charles bldg. Telephone
Champa 35ss; residence phone, Gallup
27s7. Meets End and 4th Tuesdays,
lals Larimer.
Bill Posters and Billers No. 5o-Enoch
Hedgvist, sec, 1920 Vrain st. Meets
LIST and Ord Monday nights. 7. NJ. A.
hall, $40 Quincy bldg.
Bindery Women No. 55-Miss Matte
Hoffman, sec, 81 Sherman st. Meets
first Monday, Trades Union hall, 202
Quincy bldg.
! Boiler Makers No. l7o-H. Shaffroth
sec, 37do Wyncoop vt. Meets End and
4th Wednesdays, McPhce bldg.
Bookbinders No. 2o-R. Y. Harrison, scc-
al S. Logan. Meets End Tuesday,
Trades Union hall, 2o2 ohincy bldg.
Brewers, Malsters and Coopers No. a,
and Drivers, Stablcmen and Firemen
No. SO, meet jointly End and 4th Sat
Ynfday nights, b. 7. c., Club bldg. VIM
Koch, sec, 432 Charles bldg.
Bricklayers No. William Ryan, sec.
P.O. Box l78. Meets Mondays. Is. 7
c., 1871 Arapahoe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
DO YOU WANT A HOME?

I must quit the printing trade, and am
offering my home at $500 below actual
value. Have new. modern, red pressed
brick cottage, fine location, five large
rooms, sleeping porch, two lots, chicken
house, garage; ideal arrangement, built
in features, everything in fine shape.
Berkeley car line, owl service. Only
81 $50; small payment down, balance like
rent 1850 Winona court.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
Bakers

Bake and Confectionery Workers
Union No. 422 presented their new wage
scale T. the management of the Lin
quist urE Merchants companies Thurs
day. Ar the same time a copy and no
tice wss served on the State Industrial
Commi i--ion OF proposed change in work
ing cor ditiuns.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
GILDRoY HEADS WYOMING MINERS

W. " Gildroy of Sheridan last Satur-
day become president Of District No. -
United Mine Workers of America. sue
ceedine A. f. Morgan of Sheridan, VIII"
was not a candidate for reelection
George Young of Rock Springs succeeded
Ma thew Morrow as vice president. Dis
trict 20 comprises all Wyoming. and Is
a district in which 1900 miners are en-
ployed-
Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers-

Members of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as to the courtesies and at
tention given by Haekethal Bros,
Undertakers, located at l45l kala-
msth st. Phone Main 365s. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal compose
the firm, the latter being member
of Denver typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
Brief Bulletins
THE WARD AUCTION CO.
r71s-so Clensrrn St

We retail all of our new furniture.
rugs, carpets, linoleum, stoves, dishes,
etc, at prices Others ask for second hand.
We specialize in roll and flat top desks.
filing devices and swivel chairs. Terms
if desired. Auction sale daily at , p. m
c T Ward. president and manager.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Modern Groom fran
dwelling. 44-foot front lot. viii trad
OF sell cheap. See William Stabler, eSs
EIGHTH street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-08
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

Western Federation Of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec'y-treas., 5ll Denham bldg,
Denver.
Brotherhood of Railway Postal Clerks
Urban A. Walter, sec'ytreas, p. o.
+ Box 1902, Denver, Colo.