davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

Mystic Lodge. Knights Pr|1Its
meets at 1880 tonight.
The three local chapters of g.
der OF Eastern Star last night
brated the birthday OF Robeft Nor!
IRIS.
Mr.-and Mrs. Joseph c. nArenzo Of
lS27 Puuhale road. KaIihi, welcomed :
baby daughter at their home Wednes.
day.
Work on the paving Of Lnsitana
street which has been held up for
/ lick Of cement, viii start Tuesday, Il
expectations of the contractors are
frifilled
All Patriarchs are requested to be
present TO assist in comforting the
Royal Purple degree tonight in /. o.
o. f. hall. There will be q social with
refreshments following the meeting.
Approval of plan OF the Susannah
Wesley Home to solicit $35, 900 for
new buildings was given by the chart.
tiles and social welfare committee of
tie chamber of commerce yesterday.
Beginning today at O'Clock Cooke
library at P,fnahou academy opened
for the new season. The library will
/ be open each week day from s to IL
O'clock with the exception of Labor
Day
Criminal cases in the local circuit
court will not be resumed for some
time yet, according to Judge G. w.
Ashford. It has usually been the Gus.
tom to begin the work toward the
first Of September.
A<definite program for a municipal
bond issue will be outlined by the ii.
nance committee of the supervisors
ct Z meeting to be held at O'Clock
this afternoon. A short meeting was
held this morning, but no conclu7
sions were reached by the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

Bombay, India, employs 206,350 in
the cotton industry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

Mystic Lodge, Knights r
meets at 1880 tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

. All Patriarchs are requested to be
present TO assist in comforting the
Royal Purple degree tonight in /. o.
%. F. hall. There will be q social with
refreshments following the meeting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

The three local chapters Of (.
der OF Eastern Star last night =
brated the birthday OF Robeft NO
.ris. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

Work on the paving of Lnsitans
street. which has been held up fol
lick Of cement, win start Tuesday, i
of the contractors arr
frifilled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G.. GSrenzo of
81 Puuhale road. Kalihi, welcomed Z
baby daughter at their home Wednes.
day. S.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
STATE Law NEEDED
TO PROTECT LABOR
Continued from page II

be personal, and not property right
In all cases involving the violation of
the contract of employment, either by
the employe or employer where no ir-
reparable damage is about to be COM
mitted upon the property or property
right of either. no injunction shall BE-
granted, but the parties shall be left to
their remedy at law.
Section 5. No persons shall be in
dicted, prosecuted, or tried in any court
of this state for entering into or carry
ing on any arrangement, agreement, or
combination between themselves made
with n view of lessening the number OF
hours of labor or increasing wages or
bettering the condition of working men
or for any act done in pursuance there.
of, unless such act is in itself forbidden
by law II done by single individual.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
Frank Hiskey
l24O Pearl St. Boulder, Colo.
The Curran Theatre

High Class Motion Picture Productions
Today. saturday, April l5-Francis y.
Bushman in The Wall Between" a
powerful military play in five parts.
Monday, April l7-Theodore Roberts, the
great character actor. in Mark Twain's
American classic, "Pudd'nhead Will
son. five parts. Also Photograph, the
picture different.
Tuesday, April lS-Marguerite Clark, the
idol of the screen. in her greatest
photoplay. wild Flower Also The
Strange Case of Mary Page" with
Henry Walthall and Edna Mayo.
Wednesday, April l9-"Lovely Mary"
featuring beautiful Mary Miles AIinter
MATINEE. EVERY DAY, S:l5 p. NJ
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
Industrial Commission Bulletin

The Industrial Commission has been
notified Of two new industrial disputes
The electrical workers Of Pueblo and
their employers, and the bricklayers Of
Fort Collins.
Today, Saturday, Chairman Mclaugh-
IN and Actuary Green of the Industrial
Commission leave for New York to at
tend the meeting of the bureau main
tanned by the large insurance companies
to settle questions OF inspection and
merit rating. IL is believed that the re-
suit OF the conference will be the cstab-
lishment Of Colorado rating bureau for
Colorado alone, and no, under the con-
troll of any insurance company.
The case of.Thomas Bestcrakis an en-
on for hearing Thursday. April Is Bcs-
Of piece of coal falling on his head.
- commission allowed him six weeks
condensation and will continue the
until the first day of September, 1916,
for the purpose of determining the ex-
tent OF the deafness.
Chairman +. F. Mclaughlin of the In
dustrial Commission has spent the en-
tire week in = conference with the mas
ter and journcymen painters OF Denver,
aiding them in working out trade
agreement II is believed that today tn"
agreement will be completed and signed
by both sides, which will insure peace
in the painting trade for the coming two
years.
Charles w. o'Donnoll, chief of the
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
A STRATEGIST.

Two youngsters, one the possessor of a
permit, were fishing on certain estate
when gamekeeper suddenly darted
from a thicket. The lad with the per
init uttered a cry of fright, dropped his
rod and ran off at top speed. The game
keeper was led a swift chase. Then. worn
ont. the boy halted. The man seized
him by the arm and said between pants:
Have you a permit to fish on this es-
tatef"
Yes, to be sure" said the boy quietly
You havei Then show it to me-
The boy drew the permit from his
pocket. The man examined it and
frowued in perpleNity and anger.
Why did You run when you had this
permits" he asked.
To let the other boy get away" was
the reply. "He didn't have one."-Ar-
gonaut.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15

claim department, spent most Of the
week hearing claims outside Of Denver
lie heard two at Pueblo and three at
Trinidad.
The preliminary reports OF the insur-
anee companies, just published. indicates
that the volume OF business done by
the state compensation insurance fund
since August is in excess of all but
one of its competitors, and this in spite
of the fact that nearly all OF the compa
nies had a very considerable volume of
business on their books to be transferred
from liability to compensation insurance
while teh business OF the state fund is
entirely new 1t has now $50 risks on
its books.
Never say anything YOU don't care to
have cPeated-especially to a parrot
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
Buy at The Boston
Cash Grocery
THE BOULDER MILLING & ELEvA-
TOR COMPANY.
Merchant Millers, Wholesale and Retail
Mill Products, Feed Specialties, Hay
and Coal
PAGE SEVEN
II
W]l1
Phone Boulder JOG.
G. w. BERKHIMER, 2o27 18th St
Boulder, Colo, April l2,

Boulder, Colo, April l2, 1915.
To Feed Users. Boulder and Vicinity:
We have graduated from the time
ldis honored credit system-of long mar
gins wherein the good pays-pay the
losses of the slows-we've cut out all
frills of bookkeeping, statement sending
and other expensive expenses OF the
credit system. We've boiled the retail
feed business down to spot cash prop
osition, that dishes your feed out at
figures that you can't afford to pass up.
Be neighborly to your own interests.
phone or come TO the mill. see what's in
the feed line. and settle the fact that
We are;
Yours for mighty close spot cash prices
on the longest line of feed for the short
est line of dollars.
THE BOULDER MILLING & ELE. 90,
Phone Boulder 10. C. w. Rowland. Mgr.
n B.-We don't retail FLOUR. That
is the grocers' business, and they will
guarantee Boulder Flour right up to the
scratch.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
The First National Bank
BOULDER COLO.
TRY BANKING HERE.

The same care and attention given by
this bank to all accounts. whether large
or small
You are invited to call, or do your bus.
mess with us by mail.
Our savings department is under SUI.
pervision of the United States Bank EN-
aminer.
Resources more than 100000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
J. p. Maxwell, president; John Nc
Innes, vice president; Charles H. Cheney,
cashier; l.. c. Allison. assistant cashier;
L. ]. Moulton. assistant cashier; ]. F.
Dehalb, assistant cashier; II. p. Gamble.
T. A. Mcffarg, Frank Hiskey.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
Boulder Firms Friendly to Union Labor
Miners Shoes

High Boots, S to Is inches high. made
solid and strong and stand all the hard
knocks. Priced So to $3.50.
Heavy Shoes with two soles and out
side counter; practical mining shoes,
$3.50 to s5.
Rubber Footwear for wet places; knee
length or l0-ineh top; made with leather
or rubber soles. Priced s..
After the days work is over wear our
Florsheim Dress Shoes. The best shoe
for style and comfort. Priced at S5.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
0ariS Theater
Dcnycr's Popular Movie Show House

Saturday, April l5-Cranc Wilbur in
The Loves Lair five parts; "Sky.
light Sleep" Pathc.
Sunday, April l6-"Traffic Cop" Pathe
Weekly; Pathe Comedy.
Monday, April l7-Richard Buellcr and
Rosettc Bricc in 'The Rights of Man."
powerful labor picture; The Iron
Cloth"
Tuesday and Wednesday, April is and
la-Frederick Ward in "Silas Mariner"
seven parts; Pathe Weekly.
Union men should ask for green ticket.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
REASON FOR SHAME.

Said the waiter to noisy card party
in n hotel bedroom: I've been sent TO
ask you to make les noise. gentlemen
The gentleman in the next room says he
can't read"
Tell him was the reply of the host
that he ought to be ashamed of him.
self. Why. / could read when was five
wears old"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
DO YOU WANT A HoMEa

l 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
$3.50; small payment down, balance like
rent. 1850 Winona court.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
RIGHT BACK.

A school teacher sought to reprove
boy who had failed to solve an example
you ought to be ashamed" said the
teacher. when George Washington was
your age he was q surveyor"
well, came the quick response. "when
he was your age he was president of the
United States"-Thc Textile Worker.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
NEW RULING MADE
BY CITY ATTORNEY
Head Of Family Can Register
for All LodgerS
Ten thousand New Voters Registered
Thursday; Election Will Cost
About $4,000

Father can register for mother, sister
and brother and the boarders to quail
lily as voters in this years elections
City Attorney James a. Marsh has given
decision to the city elections commits
sion which holds that one member of a
family may register the names of all
voters in the family, and, in addition.
the names of three dodgers or servants
without any persons so registered hav-
ing to appear at the registration place.
This ruling is an answer to a letter
sent the city attorney by Henry B.
Teller, president of the elections com.
mission.
Under previous rulings OF. the elections
commission If person registered his
family he could not register his lodg-
ers, or if he registered his dodgers he
could not register his family.
Can Register for Lodgers.
Mr.. Marsh holds the intent of the
state law was to allow one member of
the family to register all the family and
three dodgers or servants. He says it
was clearly not the intent of the law
to preclude one from registering his
dodgers or servants just because he had
registered members of his family.
The state law provides that before one
servants or dodgers the persons regis
tered and the person making the regis
tration must live in the house regis
tered from for ninety days preceding the
time of registration. The city attorney
takes no issue with this except where
the elections commission has ruled that
the judges Of registration "must know
this TO be a fact" Mr.. Marsh holds that
the registration must be made If the
person making the registration is known
TO the officials.
Many Qualify as Voters.
Thursday was the first registration
day. and the many who appeared to
qualify as voters for the election May
@, indicates a lively interest in the char
ter amendment campaign. Thursday Of
next week, April 20. will be- the last
dav for registration.
Reports by those iu charge Of regIstra-
tion report that on the first day about
1000 qualified A. voters. The heaviest
registration was in the downtown dis
tricts. the rain and snow keeping many
at home in the residence sections
All who did not vote at the election
Of May 10, 1915, must register in the
precinct in which they live. No regis
trations will be made at the court house.
Those who voted at the May. 1918,
election and have since moved into an
other precinct must enter the change of
residence at the court house. This may
be done within ten days before the cleo
tion, May Q.
Election to Cost 1900
To register one must live for ten days
in a precinct. and ninety days in the
same house should he wish to register
Others in his family or his dodgers.
The elections commission has named
SO men and women to act as registra-
tion officials and judges at the coming
election. They will act in the 1893 pre-
cincts of the city, three in each precinct.
Election day these three will be judges
and will name two clerks to serve. The
election will cost the city about s22 900.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
LABOR PAPER As AN ADVER-
TISING MEDIUM.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after =
thorough investigation on this sub
ject, says:
"A labor paper is far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu-
lation. A labor paper, for example.
having 1000 subscribers, is of more
value to the busines. man who ad-
vertises in it, than an ordinary
paper with $4,000 subscriber"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
Brief Bulletins
THE WARD AUCTION co.
172s-so Glenarnl ST.

We retail all of our new furniture,
rugs, carpets, linolcum. stoves, dishes,
etc, at prices Others ask for second hand.
We specialize in roll and flat top desks,
filing devices and swivel chairs. Terms
il desired. Auction sale daily Mt , p. m.
C. T. Ward, president and manager,
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
TERRIBLE REVENGE.

"John. there's long hair on your
coat What does il meant"
ut must have come there from the
barbcr's boy brushing it"
But he wouldn't put woman's long
hair there"
yes he would; l didn't give him a
tip."-Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ntoderu Groom frame
dwelling. 44-foot front lot. VIII trade
or sell cheap. See William Stabler, 1898
Eighth street
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15

what YOU are, while the company you
seek makes it appear what you would
like to be.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15

Peace hath her victories, which may
explain why some men never marry.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-04-15

What girl likes about n young man
is usually what her mother doesn't.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
COLONEL INGERSOLL
REPUDIATfS HUGHES
Progressive National Committeeman
Declines GipsOn's Invitation to Sup
port Republicans.

Colonel James M. Ingersoll, Pro-
gressive national committeeman for
Idaho, has declined an invitation from
James H. GIBSON, acting chairman of
the Hughes Alliance, asking his sup
port in the campaign for the Republi-
can national ticket In reply to let
ter from Mr. Gipson, Colonel Ipger-
soil wrote as follows:
Pocatello, Idaho, Oct T. 1916.
Hon. ]. II. Gibson, Progressive party
state chairman, Boise, Idaho.
My Dear GIBSON: Answering yours
of the Ord inst, l must say that as
came through your town the other
morning on my return from the Paci-
fic coast, ] felt like stopping OH De-
tween trains long enough to have a
good visit with you, but my desire to
get home after having been away sc
long was too strong to resist Now as
to campaign matters, l will hand you
herein copy of the Prohibition plat
form. This platform makes the Pro
hibition party the only true progress
sive party.
You will see Mr. Gipson, that this
platform is substantially a duplicate
of the Progressive party platform, be-
fore the Progressive convention struck
out the prohibition plank
Now as to the Republican party, i
is in the control of the men who are
absolutely cold blooded and heartles:
in every action they take as to al
great moral principles and reforms
that will really benefit humanity.
In other words, they have no use fol
any principle or reform until after il
has proven to be popular and a good
vote getter. Hence, they are holding
back as to national suffrage for WON.
en- and national prohibition.
The Republican and Democratic
parties in their national campaign
platform this year are strong for Am
ericanism. preparedness and tariff
commission.
There being no important issue, the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

campaign is narrowed down to a reck-
less scramble for votes, regardless of
how they get them. The incentive be-
ing political power and the money that
goes with it.
There being about as many honest
men in one party as the other, you see
the promise of one party is worth just
as much as the promise of the other
Hence there is little or no choice.
However, we all know without their
promise that the party that wins will
hasten to blow in every dollar they
get into their hands
1t will make very little difference to
the general public who pay the taxes,
which one Of these two parties win
at the polls
Candidate Hughes has exhausted his
vocal organs finding fault with Pres
ident Wilson's foreign policy, without
having the moral courage and the
manhood to tell the American people
what he would have done had he been
president
Now Mr.. Gibson, you will readily see
from the above that it is impossible
for me to join you in supporting Can
didate Hughes, who will, if elected, be
a second Taft in the White House
with Penrose, Cannon, Depew, Barnes
Murray Crane, Reed Smoot, Taft and
the balance of the "Old Guard" in the
saddle to tell Hughes what to do. And
Hughes will do it, because he knows
that he must be good Indian in the
camp of the "Old Guard" and the in.
visible government, to secure theil
support for his denomination in 1920
With best wishes for your persona
welfare, | am,
Very truly yours.
JAMES NJ. INGERSOLL,
Progressive National Committeeman
for Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
GETTINC DOWN TO FIGURES.

TN telling his audience that he had
lowered the state taxes a certain
amount, Governor Alexander used
a blackboard and chalked it up in
plain figures, showing that under the
Haines administration the state levy
had been $1,S00,000 and under the
Alexander administration $1,265,000,
or saving of $535,000, land in addi-
ton to this" the governor said, 81 saw
ed the taxpayers $270,O0O through the
vetoing of worthless bills, making a
total saving of $S05,000." After max
ing the statement and placing the fig
ures on the blackboard, the governor,
turning to the audience, said, IF there
are any of you Republicans out there
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
ArteSidn City
Times Snecial CORRESPONDENCE.

Mrs. Gwinn was wound unconscious
on her porch Friday morning and new
er gained consciousness again and she
died Sunday noon. She was buried in
the Twin Falls cemetery Monday at
200 p. m. She leaves her husband
and two daughters, Mrs. Birdie Por-
ter, and a daughter in HALEY, to
mourn her death The people of this
community all sympathize with the
bereaved family.
E. Steiner preached the sermon in
the Union Sunday school Sunday. He
will be at Artesian in two week, Sun
day, Oct. 49, Everybody take advant-
age of this rare treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Workman and
Mrs. John Tooth of Churchill, were
here visiting friends Sunday. Miss
Nellie Workman returned with them tc
attend school this winter.
F. ]. Terrill sold a bunch of beef
cattle this week.
Mrs. John Morrisy has gone to Po-
catello to visit her husband for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Randell were
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

visiting with Mrs. r. B. Randell Sat
urday, and all had bath in the ma
tatorium.
Chas Workman is drilling a we'll
for Mrs. Morrisy this week
Mrs Ray Pettijohn has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Clausen in Twin
Falls, the past few days.
Mr.. Swanson has moved his house
to another part of his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Haines, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arstine and R. ]. Day attended Mrs
Gwinn's funeral in Twin Falls Mon
day.
H. c. Randell and Mr.. Stuart motor
ed to Twin Falls Monday to get re-
pairs for Mr.. Stuart's car.
The Hershey Bros. and Arthur
Hutchinson are picking up potatoes il
Murtaugh
Mrs. John Day and children are il
Washington, where Mrs. Day went tt
see her father, who died soon aftel
her arrival
Miss Jennie Wilkinson is home from
Jerome for a visit.
Little Verna Fredrickson has gon
to Kimberly to stay with her grand
mother, Mrs. Hutchinson, and atten
school.
Mr.. Antille has moved to his neV
home near the Haines farm.
VIM. Noes returned home Sunda
from Churchill, where he has bee
working
Mr.. Bowers has closed the natatoI
ium for the winter and it will not b
opened again until next April.
There is new prove-up cabin bein
built on Mr.. Wise's homestead.
r. j. Day loaded car of potatoe
at Murtaugh last week.
Mrs. Chas. Cassidy of Rock Creel
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Caro-
ner, this week.
Miss Georgia Stuart was visitin
with her parents in Churchill owe
Saturday and Sunday.
Hazel Workman and Jennie WilkiI
son were shopping in Murtaugh Wee
nesday.
Gertie Beers of Murtaugh, was
guest at the Terrill home Sunday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
BUILDING FIRE UNDER CHARLIE.

es~T7 HE meanest Republican is bet
ter than the best Democrat"
-Chas. Thomas, president of
the Twin Falls Hughes club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
ENDORSES CANDIDATES
FOR COMMISSI0NERSHI

TT HERE are two Democratic candi-
dates for county commissioner
up for Messrs. Carl
son and Albee. Both have proven
worthy Of the confidence bestowed up
on them, and the record of their Off
cial acts entitle them to the splendid
endorsement that is their due. We
hear nothing but praise in their be-
half, and so it follows. that as big a
vote as possible be given them.-Filer
Journal.