davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
I. N. ROGERS g. SON.
1914 Lincoln Street.

This firm has maintained a reputa-
tion which has stood the test of half a
century, and as reference it offers any
home in which it has been called to
extend service, or any bank or business
house in Denver. The burial customs of
the ages reveal volumes concerning
races and people, as it shown by the
Pictroial Review gotten out by this
firm. Christ was placed in the tomb,
FL Medinak is one of the finest OF an.
cient burial tombs, Mark Anthony lifted
the raiment OF Caesar, and famed the
flame of Rome's anger, Napoleon was
given the most pompous burial in his
tory, Washington received the simplest,
Japan honors her dead with a simple,
silent procession, many storm beaten
sailors remains rest beneath the wave,
and the American aborigines placed the
body of the deceased in the boughs of a
tree while the spirit roved on the
Happy Hunting Ground Today we
honor our dead as formerly, and |. n.
Rogers & Son have constructed their
Funeral Home especially for the COM
fort and convenience of those they serve.
In this home is really found an at
mosphere of home life. Soft lights, sift-
ing thru stained glass windows, fall
upon oriental rugs and an open fireplace
and wicker chairs add comfort and some
measure of cheer-these are the facts
about the Funeral Home. 1t would be
quite natural for one to assume that
in view OF the vastly superior service
that this firms prices would be higher.
This is most serious error The eX-
pense is a matter OF the patrons de-
sire, as it is moderate and within the
reach OF all. No prices are advertised
on account OF the private nature Of
the profession. Instant response, no
matter when or where. is received, and
the auto carrier brings immediate scrv-
ice, regardless of distance. The most
modern methods known in the profess
sion are used. Perfect preservation is
accomplished. The quality of all work
and material is the highest to be had.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
''HAM" HAS MADE GOOD
Always a Consistent Trade Unionist in
Every Official Capacity.

Hamilton Armstrong, an old-time
member of the Denver Bookbinders' I'm
ion, was recently elected chairman Of
the Democratic City and County Cen
traI Committee. Ham," as he is fa-
mIliarly called by his host of friends,
has a long and creditable record as chief
of police and sheriff OF this city and
county, position in which he main
tanned his true friendship for members
OF organized labor and showed them
many courtesies. At present he is fill
ing the important and responsible duty
as secretary OF the Clayton trust fund.
He is public spirited citizen and
places his loyalty to the people OF Den
yer above party affiliation. The same
yesterday, today and tomorrow, Ham"
Armstrong holds old friends and gains
new ones by his affability and genial
nature. As chairman of the Democratic
Committee he will add to his laurels.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
THE WESTERN CHEMICAL
MANUFACTURING co.
South Pecos and West Bayaud Sts.

The Western Chemical Manufacturing
company is one of the leading and larg
est concerns in Denver, n plant that
gives employment to large number of
men, and home industry that means
lots to Denver, as well as being a con-
cern that il known thruout the entire
West. This company does manufac-
turing and wholesale business in com.
mercial sulphuric, muriatic and nitric
acids. elcctrolyte, chemically pure acids
and ammonia, aqua and anhydrous am
monia and liquid carbonic acid gas, and
are buyers OF mixed zinc, lead, and iron
sulphides. Sulphuric acid in large guam
tites j. sold to oil and copper rcfiners,
and ammonia in vast amounts is sold
to ice manufacturers. The sulphuric
acid tank ot the plant alone holds mil
lions OF pounds of this deadly, scaldinr,
awful liquid, fact in itself which ap-
pals the human power of comprehension.
In 1910 a fire swept over the works, al
most laying bare the entire plant. The
plant was rebuilt. In October of 1912,
fire again tried to do what it had failed
to accomplish two years earlier. This
time the fire burned out OF the sui
phuric acid plants, and entailcd loss
Of seventy y-fivc thousand dollars. Again
the loss was overcome, and the plant
was rebuilt with an entire construction
OF steel. The last incorporation of the
plant was in 1902 with Il continuation
of the former management Mr.. Frank
X. Ashley, now president and general
manager, first connected himself with
the company as superintendent. served
later as secretary and treasurer, and
rose 10 his present position. Mr.. Lewis
b. Skinner is treasurer and general
manager, and Mr.. Paul C. Skinner is
secretary and general superintendent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
THE COLORADO POTATO FLAX
COMPANY.
a Bannock street.

This business was started April OF
last year and has grown TO immense
proportions. This is another home in
du-try that should receive the support
and patronage OF the members Of or.
gunized labor, and Of every loyal cit
zen Of Denver The ". & C. brand po-
tato flakes and egg noodles are unsur-
passed, and are handled by practically
every grocery store in the city. This
concern supplies 10 states surrounding
Colorado. and sells to the jobbers and
retailers In Denver. Mr.. NJ. " Wilson
is manager, and is a business man who
will boost for Denver. Boost for him
This firm has been compelled 10 enlarge
its plant and are now occupying over
10000 square feet in manufacturing
these celebrated articles.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
THE JOHN THOMPSON GROCERY CO.
AND GRAND GROCERY CO.
Cor. 18th and Lawrence and 18th and
Arapahoe

Standing foremost among the retail
concerns of Denver, which are held in
the highest esteem and confidence by
the working people is the John Thomp-
son Grocery company, also the Grand
Grocery which is owned by the John
Thompson Grocery company. This COM
pany operates the greatest fruit and
grocery house in the West, and both
retailes and WHOLESALERS. Their line of
fish, poultry and meats are the finest
to be had. As for vegetables, they are
received fresh every morning. They
make their own butter, fresh every day.
Their staple grocery line is complete.
In fact. they handle everything that is
eatable and of the very best grades.
Once n customer always customer Is
the motto of these houses. Among the
thousands that patronize this firm daily
can be seen a great number of wage
earners.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
EAGLE MILLING & ELEVATOR CO.
Eighth and Curtis streets.

One of the pioneer firms OF the city
is the Eagle Milling and Elevator com
pany, which has been in the most eS.
cellent service of the flour consuming
public for the past thirty years. The
famous Pure Gold" flour is a product
OF this concern. 1t has been ordained
that imam shall earn the bread. and
woman shall bake it," Pure Gold" is
''The flour that makes the bread that
ma kes the man" One hundred thou
sand families eat this magnificent flour
every day of the three hundred and
sixty-five. Our readers. il they are not
using this flour. will make no mistake
in beginning its use now.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
GET MAN AND JOB TOGETHER
0BJECTOFTYPO CONFERENCE
SECRETARY DEUS SENDS LETTER
TO PUBLISHERS.
Employment Bureau Doing Good Work
and Is Principal Aim of Organiza-
ton; Card System in Vogue.

The employment bureau plan, estab
lished by the Intermountain Typograph-
ical Conference, is proving of great ben
eft, particularly to country publishers.
1t is the means of bringing jobs and
iobless together in the printing indus
try. Secretary Treasurer j. Charles
Deus OF Peublo is sending out the fol-
lowing letter to publishers and printing
office proprietors thruout Colorado,
Wyoming and New Mexico:
again we desire to call your atten-
tion to the free employment bureau of
the Intermountain Typographical Con-
ference. Striving at all times to en-
roll printers competent to meet require
ments of printing offices, the officers
of the Conference consequently are try
ing to bring the employers to recognize
that our interests in this matter are
mutual, because when one can serve the
other thru legitimate bureau, the en-
ployer seeking the help and the agency
furnishing it feels better by getting the
best man available for the job.
"The Intermountain Typographical
Conference is a legitimate printers Or
ganization, supported by and consisting
of the largest typographical unions in
the three states comprising the juris.
diction, such as Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Grand junction, Grip
pie Creek, Boulder, Fort Collins and
Albuquerque, N M. Each of these men,
toned are paying their per capita to
the Conference, the revenue OF which
is used to pay the expense of maintain
ing the Conference as an organized and
concentrated body of the unions in Colo
rado, Wyoming and New Mexico. The
employment bureau mentioned is read
lily seen to be one of the principal OBJ
iects of the organization, and in order
to promote it We have issued card
herewith enclosed) for convenience of
employers, which is sent to them from
time to time. When in need of help
if the employer wants to avoid writing
letter, all that is necessary is to fill
out the card, on receipt of which the
secretary will try to get the man and
the job in touch with each other"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
THE STEARNS-ROGER
MANUFACTURING co.
1880 California street

The Stearns-Roger Manufacturing
company was established in 1885, and
is today one of the very largest con
Germs in the West. This company has
a large plant at Pueblo and are agents
for lngersoll Rand Co, IIeine Safety
Roller o.. American Tool & Machine Co,
Wheeler Condenser & Eng. Co, Hooven.
Owens, Rentschler Co, A. l. Ide & Sons.
Wctherill Magnetic scparators, Gardner
pumps, and manufacture mining and
milling machinery and beet sugar ma
chinery. We take pleasure in making
the most commendatory mention Of this
great concern.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
THE DORIAN COFFEE ROASTING CO.
1881 Market street

Mr.. w. j. II. Doran is manager Of
the above concern and OF the Colorado
Cereal Pure Food company. which man
ufacturcs Colo cereal. The Doran Cof
fee Roasting company are roastcrs and
iobbers of coffee. These concerns are
friendly toward the cause OF organiIsi
labor and We are making no mistaI
when We ask our members and readers
to patronizn the products they put out
Mr.. Doran is man willing TO do what
he can to further the principles Of our
cause and Is a valuable citizen. He is
an everyday booster for home product.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
IMPORTANT DEATH CLAIM RULING
Commission Holds Law Applies to Man
Who Contracted Pneumonia in Mine.

The Colorado Industrial Commission
has just made a very important ruling
in the case of Emma Langdon, widow
of Sam Langdon. who worked in the
Cresson mine at Cripple reek, was hit
by an iron bar and sustained a fracture
of the skull. He was in the hospital
day or two and then went home and
took pneumonia and died, and the ques-
tion was whether or not the blow SO
weakened his resistance powers that he
acquired pneumonia.
The commission held with the widow,
granting her the full amount, $500,
deciding that the blow on the head was
Che proximate cause of death.
This decision is a very important one
as precedent, and lays down the rule
as to what would be considered a "prox-
innate cause" of an injury.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
AT the Theaters
Detective Barney Is Very Amusing.


Harvey J. O'Iliggins and Harriet Ford,
who Joined forces as the authors oil
"The Argyle Case,' have taken the De
tective Barney stories by Mr.. O'Higgins,
turned them into four-act comedy and
called that comedy "The Dummy" 1t
is enjoyable because the collaborating
playrights have veered off at every pos
sible opportunity from the groove worn
well by all the many crook plays of this
and other seasons. THE Dummy takes
unexpected turns, and for this reason
and because it is well lighted by Il
shrewd and pleasant humor, the new
crook comedy is entertaining.
'The Dummy" will be the attraction
for the entire week at the Denham the
ater, starting with the matinee next
Sunday, with the usual matnees
Wednesday and Saturday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
Garment Workers

The twentieth annual ball of Denver
Garment Workers Union No. l30 was
held Wednesday evening at Caldwell
nall. There was a large attendance of
members and their friends who danced
to entrancing music furnished by Mich
OILS orchestra. 1t was one of the most
successful and enjoyable social events
ever given by this sterling organization.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
J. E. JoHNDoHL.

Mr. lohndohl j. boilcrmaker who
knows the business. aud who can do the
very Test work in the way Of boiler re-
pairing, and all kinds Of sheet iron work.
pipe hitting. etc. A- to equipment. he
is thoroly prepared with all the ncccs-
sary tools and machinery to handle any
job that is given him to do. ia is
friendly toward the cause of organized
labor. and we are glad TO bring him to
the attention of our members and
readers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
THE FRED MUELLER SADDLE &
HARNESS co.
l4i3-.5-l7-io Larimer street.

This concern has been in business in
the city for the past twenty-three years
and is one OF the best known firms in
Denver. These people are wholesale
and retail manufacturers and jobbcrs oi
leather. whips and collars, and have
maintained a fine reputation for excel.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

lent goods. Their prices are the lowest
in the West, and 10 leather concern in
the state can supply you to any more
advantage in harness, collars, etc, than
this one. Here is concern that IL
boosting for Colorado, and we are
glad to call the attention of our
readers to it. Never fail to boost for
home Industries that make for labor and
the advancement of the city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

Vice President and General Organizer
q. NJ. Fielder Of the international Jour
ncymcn BARRIERS Union is in Omaha re.
organizing the barbors of that city.
Last July the charter was revoked by
the executive council Of the union be
cause the laws of the organization were
not being lived up to. Early this year
an appeal was made for n reorganiza-
tion and return of the charter. Organ
lzcr Fielder has held two or three meet
ings there recently and about seventy
five members have affiliated, and tn.
union is in n fair way OF being re-
habilitatcd along strict trade union
lines. Six proprictors Of shops attended
one OF the meetings and urged a com
plctc reorganization Thirty-fivc mem
bers present cnch pledged to bring in
new application ut next meeting.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
niter'dinncr smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Tell 'cm you saw IL In The Rullctip
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
THE GIRvIN FURNITURE & AUG.
TIoN CO. 1441.14ss WELToN ST

We retail, at prices you can afford,
cash or credit, clean, high-class, second
hand and new furniture, rugs, gas and
coal ranges, kitchen cabinets, refrigera-
tors, upright pianos. Your old furniture
taken in trade at fair valuation, or
bought for cash. Office furniture is our
speciality. AUCTION SALES OF House
Furnishings daily, 2 p. m. Phone NJ. 1867.
Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
CECIL CAFE.
1921 Champa street.

The Cecil Cafe, of which Emma Trinc
is proprietor, is one Of Denver's most
popular union cafes, where you can get
good, substantial meal at the right price
For good cooking, first class service and
best of all, cleanliness, don't overlook
this cafe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
MOCK & GARSIDE.
1874 Wazee street.

Mock Garsidc. located mt the above
address, arc the pioneer elevator build
ers OF the West, for both passenger and
freight elevators, You can't go amis,
by saying good word for this firm.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
THE FACTORY STORES.
10 Broadway

Read the display advertisement of this
Big Broadway Furniture Store on an
other page. 1t is an opportunity to be,
come acquainted with one OF the best
places in Denver for money savings. Lo>
Gated at Broadway and Ellsworth.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
LABOR PAPER AS AN ADVER-
Using MEDIUM.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after
thorough investigation on this sub
ject, says:
"A labor paper is n far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu.
ihtion. A labor paper, for example.
having 1000 subscribers, Ia Of mtrr
value to the business man who ad.
vertises in il, than an ordinary
paper with 10000 subscribers"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

Try n Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union madc.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04
SAFETY FIRST SHOW OPENS.

A safety first exhibition has been
opened in the United States national
museum. 1t is the first exhibition of
its kind ever held by the, government
and shows what the various government
departments and other organizations are
doing in the way of the safety first
movement by rendering less dangerous
many industries, making travel on land
and by sea less hazardous and in general
instructing the public in the essentials
of the movement.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

Tell 'em you saw It in Tho Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftcr'dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-03-04

Tell 'cm YOU saw It in The Bulletin.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-14

DR.. Abraham Flexner-Civilizati
has stripped for a life and death
wrestle with tuberculosis, alcohol
and other plaques.
David Lloyd-George A fully
equipped duke costs as much to keep
up as a couple of dreadnoughts.
George Bernard Shaw-Nowadays
we are expected to dress and eat as
the weekend Founders do.
Emperor Willamette French
method of warfare is one of terribly
ing nature, brutal and inhuman.
Ed Howe-When a married wO-
man gives up her music" it is a
sign she never could play very well.
James Montgomery Flagg-Be ex-
tremely careful when speaking to
your chauffeur to remember that you
are after all only the owner.
Prince Paul Troubetzkoy-Amer-
lea, particularly that portion of it
conferred in Chicago, is rapidly de-
clining into barbarism.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman-It is
not possible for mothers to fulfill
their duties as mothers when they
are expected to engage in a chaotic
group Of duties such as cooking,
washing and housekeeping, for which
they have no special training New
York Independent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-14
Current Remarks

Prof. Hugo Munsterberg-I am a
psychologist.
Jeffery Farnol-Her swimming
eyes opened suddenly.
David Starr Jordan-Half the
sheep are really goats.
Uncle Joe Cannon-My reputation
for wickedness is bad enough.
Mr.. Dooley-All tn wurrld that
hasn't anything better to do is play
ing auction bridge.
Sarah Bernhardt-I have fought
with time and proved myself stronger.
Charles Edward Russell-If Ger
many wins. good night to Socialism.
w. j. Bryant l had lived two
centuries ago and advocated what
do now / would have been hanged.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-14
Bad Habits

Those who breakfast at eight
O'Clock or later. lunch at twelve and
have dinner at six are almost GER
tain to be troubled with Indigestion.
They do not allow time for one meal
to digest before taking another. Not
less than five hours should elapse
between meals. II you are troubled
with indigestion correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Tablets, and
you may reasonably hope for a quick
recovery. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable II to perform
its functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-14

Paramount pictures are absolutely
the highest class of pictures pro-
duced. You can see these every Mon
day and Wednesday at the Majestic
theater. IT
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-14
The Kansas Rural
Credit Association

From ten to thirty-five year loans
at per cent. Farmers cooperative
concern. Only members can borrow.
See CLYDE R. COMMONS Agent, Lib
eral, Kansas. tt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-14

Do you read the Paramount pro-
gram In the Democrat each week?
These pictures are shown at the Ma
jestic. Look up the ad., and remem-
Der the dates. tt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-14

For Sale,-1914 Model Ford run
about. Curtains, new engine and all
new tires. In tirst-class condition
Will sell at bargain. Address Box
592, Liberal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-01-14

Read The DemOcrat every week..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
AUSTRIAN TORPEDO BOATS
SHELL FACTORY AND TRAIN

Berlin. Germany. June 2e.-(via ware
less to Sayvine.)-An Austrian admir-
alty report, issued June p and received
here today. says Austro- Hungarian tor
pedo boats on June %. shelled a factory
ana a freight train near GiulianoFa on
the Italian east coast and returned
without molestation by the enemy.
The same day. says the statement. a
hyCropIane advancing 10 attack Trieste.
was shot down. The Italian observer
was killed and the French pilot cap
tured On June p, an AustrO-Hunga-
rian air squadron successfully lombard
ed railroad bridges and stations at
Pont-dI-Pial and Porto Grade and all
airplsnes unframed Later. a French
airplane was shot down by q batteship.
Lieut. Bahnfield in the gulf OF Trieste,
fell into the ocean and was rescued by
an aruored motor boat Of the enemy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-29
Ell Pasonns Awou.

Mrs Rocco Resta, wife Of the band
master of the Eighth cavalry, left to-
day for her former home in Plattsburg,
n Y. to spend the summer visiting her
father.
Miss veda Redic has gone to Cali.
fornia. where she viii spend the sum-
mer stulying. Miss Redic is the daugh-
ter % Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Redic. Of this
city
Miss Nellie Pettigrew left Tuesday
Tor Nashville Ark. where she will
visit for several weeks She was ac-
cOmpanled By Mrs J. E. Smith who
mas been visiting her sister, Mrs Nell
lie Pettigrew, for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Herbert Goodman. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Ruth Goodman
and son. Bernard Goodman. have gone
TO California for the summer They viii
visit al the Los Angeles beaches be-
fall.
Mrs Harry Ross has gone TO Wash
lngton, D c. for a weeks visit with
her aunt. Mrs A f. Weluer. About the
urst OF August she will visit with Mr.
ROsss sister. Mrs. a. FiEeberE. at New
York. She viii return to FL Paso about
the middle OF September
Mrs. c. A Martin and baby son. and
nurse, who have been at the Surf
apartments, Ocean Park, Calf. since
the flrst of May, have taken cottage
AT ~ ozone avenue, Venice. for the
rest OF the summer. with Mrs Frank
thatcher. also Of FL Paso Numerous
FL Pasoans are now summeriug 81
Ocean Park and Venice.