davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Specialization i To0runrrr.

Dor pupulGre norltamerltan'tc
,T~oriutter $. 81. Toi2, ion / Ell Hor-
rrffc har upret Meprrientant / North
Tofoto Tor ct al Sc Itore &orniirmner
/ Irtltth tar i "gtornlouOcn" Tor
15oc ,Nlni ill @lennlplc moo cll0cl
ll0taIeIicr / Ell Nrtifcl / "Cecoruhs
Soften" ior ste SSirui unQuaelloc Den
utoileoe Speculation / Sebcparer her
/ 9an0ct. &ur IriifeI bar boleret
paa en- ~ofiiciel Napport ira Sanos
brlra8fommi3iTrcu / Stnteu GtIobos
ma oper SucoepriIer % Wtarte0@lor-
hoIo ser / Staten / (i09rmmlet Sull
1916 I'll Moi 1917. Set ircnquor
al hennc Rapport at Der uor ct ltrIs
qerbe Wfi$iorbolo melcm ocn @ien-
rcmirit3pri@, 1urmerne lit Ior i'm
Nueoc, o. Rriicu pau oct Mel, lem
bleo ubplunoet al Oemnc Nucoc. vi
tiuno o8 al meme, at bette QtI2Ior.
HoIn for en- ltor Gel ifnIote2 Spctu-
lotion i 6peoc % &peoemel, Oct er
6cune 3aoitouo, iom bar brogt $. 81.
Soi5 / @arniif oQ beprqet hom til at
Icucrc et qIeoenbc, louQt % pi0tIei
tiQ Toripur Tor aorubonOlere oQ Spes
htIanter. &opeoimumcu al oett2
9Ioriu1r err, at Sc al Gflnhomo@ 2auo.
bru95fommiaiGr ofientIi1giortc ~
CARER er foIitc 90 upoolioeliQc at Ser
iaagobtiom life iinoe9 noqet iligt iom
GpetuIation I aorl cuer aornporer
her / 2ouoct o. at "Cecoroh Soften"
bar iaret mco 2~imitonaeu.
Set mcrteliqe / oeuue Sag", itri.
rcr &r. Goi5 Ter, at icIuc "Gecorab.
Soften, Ger 10 er fien0t 90 aQtct iom
Set melt f~oritatiQe oQ trouproiac al
ole uoritomcritanitc Blade, itnIOG
funre iIuee Strencu Eel % hoI6elr
"a en6og ponirttc SEN HcooftionGny
Stcmpci." 90 pioerc: "Nt "2cco,
raj. |oitcu", iont bar itoact ior p&
ole iom Ell al Sc p~aoliocIigitc bGoer.
IiQite % melt ~fonicruotiue al OLE
uorifamcritanife BLADE, iuoIcoe&
Taufelesbco i~Illttcr fig til 0puiQIer
mes 3ptter % 6egpnoer at roobt
"itop Spp", er ieraeIigt." GnoeIig
Set er nRiteu uot til at ioa @Iooet.
@runbIpa9er ill at pcnoc iiQ / in
@ruu."
SerQeIig? %o, oct maa 10 ino
remmes, al ira aornipeMIanterne,
Snnspunft er Del opcrmaooe isracli,
bette. al De life / uioritprret Greo ita
iao SOP til al brine paa meo i'm ifio
ne lrafIf, % al mau er bet iao tan
felss", al enoog "tropGroige" 0
"bGoerIige" Npiier raobcr &arif
MOB Den i~fiGnoige llobptniug al {
baurot arbeiocnoe Soft. iom her iorC
gaor nriot Tor pore Zine. @r 6oi
bebsper imiolcrtio life al gisre ii
noeeu Sorger ior Den niosoc Su
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22

lanat Telegram ira bans Sposer,
Den tp'fe aeiier.
Spao ben afiatie aonse aster at
ioretage iig / Den nPrmeite Srenl.
ito, pioes lite, men bet iormobes, at
ban bill reiie til Berlin for at beis.
&c aeiieren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
2~llaifapulfaner
/ Dirfiomheo.

Separo, Ilaita, 20be Sunni, Sll'
fancrne Gaploi OF Shiibaloin pao
NlalfaboIpsen beianot Tia iieIse BE
rctuinaer. iom meobrastes al Splt,
"Sora," i Gluten al Mai % @e'
~annocIIcn al Sunni / pololcmt llS'
brub. GopIoifratcret bar Iplittet
fire Tclc. bpprira Der Gas % Nal
nbilnnacbes SIo % &se.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
forpiier 81 6r9fere.

N(tbcn tS6c Suni. - On 2iltl
ODER ST irennro0enoe protpifc @rG.
fcrc, iom eitcr Song aonItantInS
Niirttclic iorlon0c3 llopilt ira Gan
oet, er al sc ollierebc MugtcrS Ne
prp'elitanter / Ntheu blet operlenoi
Sen orpife Observation-Disclosures. 81.
itcn inobeiatter Huprene til forben'
purenoc Gremicrnliniiter @ounorlS,
iorbcnu. llbenrio8nliniiter Eroie5Ior
Strcit, Ghei Tor Sen grplte General
itob gcnerol GonsmaniS, bans rs.
iiitcnt CbcrIt Mctoro@ % mango
andre.
Vroi. Streit or allereoe afrcl'i
ira @rrfcnlano ionl beu %ailatte aon'
Ne3 Vripoticfrctrr.
&c 81 Terloner, iom iorlangeS
uouiit ira 9nnoet, iaor life Sop al
reiIc, huorben Sc bill. Sc bill bli
bru0t til ct Steo - ser bar pGrct
uuunt Zen Wulto - hpor be ltaoi1
funoe uure UNDER Spiiat, o9 hpor'ro
set life por milia at ilu9te.
Torltocn oi@Ie 81 er Ser ogloo
lr"entloNt ell lpngere elite oper Stli-
cercr % Volitifere, iom Iprlangc2
bolot un0cr itooiQ Sp'un / Atbel Ell
Ter andre Stcoer / @rrfcnlono
@lunot oiaic cr sc tibliNcrc Frenller.
miniitre Gru0olmiS, Sfoulouoi@ %
2onbro@, tire andre iorhenurrenoe
aubinct@miniltrc % Ell bel Eel hele.
re Oiiicerer.
Cen me 9rUlte annQc nil alt'oo
life bouc go1nng til at oltalpc zig
mco Sen Nlif, iom omQou Den a'lat.
tc 2ongc.
@cni 2Ooe Suni Iiirttelicl
90 Tororipelieu Al Song aon'tal,tll
! al @rUteuluub lfol haze glort ct
mcNet lterft &ilotrut pon aong Ser.
oinano al @ulqarien. San er M
onrtrcnt iitter pno, al Sen repollltio
mere tioligcre Vrcniermlniiter Ne
ni5eloa piI bIi lat / Spioicn ior Der
me Qrrife NeQierin9 % at oct hell
Nerc enoer neo. at @rTfenlanb ri,
ooo mes / arieeu in1ob @ulaarien
aonQ Scroinnno o1tcr ocrciter mel
set ierIlc al aIrclie Ill Oct tpItc so
ucofportcr OF hcoe onl mere Nlpll
ueo Sen mateoonilte Tront.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22

JoIf gift title eiennem oct @9reIie,
bpor @5ar Mleranoer Den Anoen no
aonoeoe, % bpor bans ~perionlige 81.
letter bar li9get ursrt iiben bans
Ss0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22

2ugauo, Scbweit5 20oe Slini. =
Grsaoua aonitantin al @rrfenlano
onfom ioae hertil. Siiicerer o. &c.
leaater ira Sen icbmcltSiifc Heaie-
rirQ msotc ham reo @rrnien pa on.
ifcbe bom |elfomm,eu / H%epuhlifenS
Nann.
Gt itort 9Intal bsititaaenbe Spite-
re bar iremmsot paa Staiipnen pee
~GrsaongeuS Infomit bcrtiI, oeri.
blonot 6prit % Snritinoe bon @il.
loD o. DIR. pon Wiihlberg, oen tnifC
Miniiter til %aiitanet. Saiaa oel
arpite Miniiler til Bern por tilitebe
aonIiantin % bans Splae fisrtt
oiretic I'll ct Sotel. huor T0relie,
bar reierperet for Dem.
Ilere tnlte Siplomatcr bar an,
fontnlct BERTH / I~nlcNnins Sen aiiat
&c aonaea Intomlt, Der par blci en-
Del lorllntct ueb hans Suitrus Spa
Dom. Saoinart aoniiantin itea nj
al 5o8ci, blep Der operroft ham c
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22

ENTERED As srcoNp Class MATTER JuNE ISrH 1908 At
TIE TosT oFTlcE At DFCoBAn, Iowa, UNDER Tnf Act
or CONGRESS OF MARCUS. 1885,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
CT Toua Eonltantin

Hum t7oe Suni. - st telegram
Ill ct hcrpprenoc @lao mebbeIer. at
Gr.aouQ aonitantiu al @rpfcnlano
irrorae@ ontom iii We3iina paa 81
ciIien, % at oct ontoqe2. at Ran ti!li-
Qeneo lin 6oniIie itrar piloe tort.
lutte Neilcn til Schmtit;.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-06-22
Cbieaac Vropmftmarfeo.

I. Srruser Se en- Sgmaifine? ~Sus.
ueuten" or lpa spo ION npscn arben
Svrnu'iine y! he" Sobbel.e Kris.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Why You Should
Never Pare a Corn

If you are troubled with corns or
calluscs. do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics
show that many deaths have occurred
from this seemingly innocent practice
Of pairing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get
4 few cents worth of Ice Mint, rub "A
little on any painful corn or callus.
Immediately the pain will disappear
and In short time the corn or callus
VIII loosen and lift off easily with the
iingers-root and alI-~loaving the sur
rounding skin in a healthy normal
condition.
This, together with the fact that Ice
Mint oVcrcomcs such affections as
sore. tired. aching. puffed or burning
t"tt and makes them cool, easy and
comfortable, is probably responsible
for the hearty endorsement given il by
druggists.
To rid ones feet Of every hard corn,
SOFT corn. corn between the toes or
painful callus"s in such pleasant and
safe way, makes il seem the heighth
OF folly for anyone to pare II corn, and
people are warned to stop It,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
NO MORE HICI()lI9 -
NEEDED AS EUNNERS
Field Artillery Completes
Enlistment.

The field artillery corps OF the
United States army has been recruited
to its full war strength. and no more
enlistments into that branch OF service
will be accepted.
This information was received yes.
terday at the Missonla recruiting Of
flee from the district army headquar.
ters Mt Spokane.
Beside tho field artillery the marine
corps has attained its full war
strength. and will close its doors to
recruits on September IL. This is tho
first time in the history OF the nation
that two branches Of the army have
reached their required war strength.
Three new men were given to the
army yesterday, when Richard Tuson
Of Missoula joined the quarterma ster
corps. Hans p. Rasmussen of Missoula,
enlisted into the infantry. and Edgar
l.. Wttter Of Darby was given the dis
tinction of being the last man that the
local recruiters will accept for the field
artillery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
HELP Of LABOR UNIONS /
IS ASKED FOR SCHOOLS
Commissioner of Education
Wants Missoula Labor
to Give Aid.
FOR SAKE OF YOUTH
Full Efficiency Necessary
During Years of War
Is Appeal.
FOR SAKE OF YOUTH

In Il letter to tho labor unions of
Missoula. similar TO appeals sent
broadcast through the United States.
Dir. Philander p. Claxton. federal COM
missioner Of education. has asked that
organized labor assist In campaign
for school attendance. Tho war has
caused y danger of falling off in
attendance. tho commissioner says, in
ested in good citizenship of better
social conditians should seek to stimu-
late the work of public schools. In
his letter Or. Claxton says:
Must Protect Children.
For the protection of our boys and
girls against unusual temptations to
fall into delin1uencies of many kinds.
and that they may be prepared more
fullv for the work Of life and the dn-
ties and responsibilities of citizenship.
ii Is Of the utmost Importance that
our schools shall be maintained in
fun efficiency. both as to attendance
and standards of work. during the
continuance Of the war. and every
thing possible should be done TO in
crease their efficiency In both respects.
Labor Can Assist.
The various labor organizations
and their members throughout the
country can render most valuable help
in this respect. am therefore ap-
pealing to all these organizations TO
use their influence and to urge their
individual members TO do all they can
10 the end that the standards of tho
schools in the several states and cities
shall not be lowered In any way. and
that no children Of school age shall
remain out of school except because OF
absolute necessity.
For the sake OF this great cause. in
which feel sure yon are no less in
tercsted than I am, ! am taking the
liberty of requesting you to bring this
matter to the attention of all the labor
organizations Of your city"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
University Man
Stands knife to
Enlist in Armu
Richard Tuson, Filipino,
Undergoes Operation
to Don Khaki.

Richard Tuson, a native Of the Phil
ippine Islands, and n student at the
state University. enlicted in the Amer
lean army yesterday.
This Is the second attempt that Tu-
son has made for admittance to the
army. and 1t was necessary for him to
undergo an operation before he was
accepted this time. At the first call
to arms last spring Tuson attempted
to enlist in the national guard. but was
rejected on account Of n long stand
ing ailment that could only be cured
by an operation. The young student
quit college and submitted to the knife
that he might carry arms for tho ma
ton that freed his native land.
TusOn has been stationed in the
quartermaster's department ut Camp
Dix. New Jersey. through special
assignment by the war department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
REQUESTS AMERICANS
TO EAT LESS SUGAR
No Real Scarcity, but Trou-
Bile in Transportation.

Washington Sept. 3.-Reduced con-
sumption OF sugar was asked of the
American people today by the food
administration that threatened
shortage in tho allied countries may
he averted Lack of ships to move
the Cuban and American Hawaiian
crops promptly. il is declared. makes
il necessary that this country share
it's sugar supply with Europe.
The worlds sugar supply Is esti-
mated this year at Is.659.7a2 tons.
against an average production of 49,
1897. American consumption for
the first half of the present year was
slightly larger than last year. which
the food administration attributes TO
boarding within the household.
Tho Cuban crop this year was M
TO normal rs We're the Hawaiian.
Philippine and Java yields. These
supplies. however. can be moved but
slowly because of the absence Of ships.
Both the American cane and beet
crops viii be larger than normal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Frank Enemy Not
Able to Justify
NQn1eNifh Booze
Red Man, Red Wife and Red
"I.ikker" in Middle
and Jail.

When Frank Enemy, youngest son
of old Man Enemy md pride of the
Flathead tribe takes on "lilsker" he
gets mean.
Pretty Mrs. Frank Enemy. who was
wished off on Frank one night around
the counci fire of their red skin faith
ers, isn't any SLOUGH either when 1t
comes to Furnishing "redeye."
Mr. and Mrs. Enemy strollcd in from
the home tepce yesterday. and when
night fell they accumulated many bot
ties.
Two hours later the bottles We're
empty.
The loving couple were not They
were regular portable distilleries.
When the officers arrived Mr.. En-
envy and his copper Colored bride were
in a clinch, with the odds in favor Of
the groom,
Arrived at the Jail Mrs. Enemy told
how he lived up to his name and
fought the booze tn ii hoWled for
mercy
Her husband didn't say anything.
He knew ne was in bad.
AS the jailer steered Mr.. Enemy to-
ward the steel barred bedroom the
bride burst forth in n torrent of Flat
head Grafton that boiled down might
mean.
"The arm of the law has n strangle-
hold on you now, Mr.. Man"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
After Vacation Peel
Your DiscOlOred Skin

Women returning from the seaside
with Drowned. Redeemed or freckled
compilations will be wise in immedi-
ately taking up the mercOliZed wax
treatment. Weather-beaten skin had
hest come off. for no amount of "beau-
tifying' win ever make such skin
pretty to look at The surest, safest.
easiest way to shed the despoiled Gu
ticle is with the treatment suggested.
Put the wax on before retiring. as you
would cold cream, and rinse it off mex;
morning with warm water. Minute
particles of scarf skin will peel off day
by day. gradually showing the healthy,
youthful skin beneath.
One ounce of mercolized wax. OBJ
tainahle at any drug store, Is enough
to make any discolored or spotted
complexion CLEAR. white and satiny
soft. Its action is so gentle no harm
is caused and the face shows no trace
Of It's use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
S. Cameron, Kellv
Wins Long Battle
OUer School Job
Whittier Principal Passes
Examinations; Average
Is 96.5 Per Cent.

s. Cameron Kelly will resume his
place as principl of the Whittier school
next week. He has won a three year
duel with Superintendent of Schools
j. L. williams by a score OF 96.5 per
cent to o.
Principal Kelly has been the central
figure of n school battle for several
seasons. The district school board
persistently elected him principal of
the Whittier school; superintendent
Williams persistcntly refused a recon-
mendation to the state board of edu-
cation for the certificate OF competency
without which Kelly could not teach:
Kelly persistently refused to take the
examination for passing which a cer-
tificate would automatically have been
granted him.
That deadlock endured until recent
~. The principal broke it by taking
the examination. Miss Mabel Lind
stadt. county superintendent OF
schools. has announced the following
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
SMALL AND STRONG
MUST PRESENTS Be
Marine Corps Asks Donors
to Use Discretion.

MAKE your present to the marine
as compact and durable as possible"
is the .admonition OF farine corps Of
ficials whose experiences In many
campaigns have taught them the needs
of the fighting man.
The important things are those that
the marine actually carries into the
trenches-metal cases for tooth brush
and soap. razors, water-tight match
boxes. steel-backed mirrors. and only
article that stand exposure to the
weather are OF value. Though of
good quality. they should not be ex-
pensive. as such articles are frequently
lost. Clothing boxes. kept In reserve
billets back of the firm CLINE. will hold
articles not actually in use by tho U.
s. marine.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
GRANOMOTHER'S BOTANIC
MEDICINE

In every pioneer home the botanic
recipes of our grandmothers for tho
treatment of disease were wonderfully
dependable. Every fall she gathered
her various herbs: thoroughwort,
eamOmile, sage. pennyroyal. worm
wood, rue, etc. 1t Is interesting to
note that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. the most successful
remedy for female ills we have, was
originally prepared for home use from
one of these botanic recipes. and the
demand for this famous medicine has
grown until over 100000 pounds of
roots and herbs are used annually in
its preparation. 1t will well repay any
woman who suffers from female ills to
give this famous medicine a trial.
Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
FIRST EARTHQUAKE
SHAKES MINNESOTA

Minneapolis. Sept. 3.-E.arth shocks
that lasted for more than 20 seconds
We're reported at a number of north
central towns along the Northern Pa
cific lines between st. Cloud, Little
Falls, Brainerd, and Staples, Mimi,
but so far as could he learned tonight.
no one was injured. The damage
caused by the auakes was slight, being
confined for the most part to broken
windows and dishes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Justice of Peace Charged
With ScditiOus- Utterances

Marysvilc, Sept 3.-Chargcd with
making s.ditions remarks about the
United States government and ex-
pressing the hope that Germany would
be victorious IN the war. John Lang
don. justice of the peace at Marysville
and leading citizen in that town. was
arrested by United States Marshal Jo-
seph L.. Ashbridge and Deputy Marshal
Robert Flynn. \ charge OF treason was
filed against L.angdon. who was taken
to Helena and arraigned before United
States Commissioner Brass.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
GOVERNMENT BEGINS
TO BUY WHEAT TODAY

Minneapolis. Sept. 3.-Trank l..
Carey, local manager Of the food adj
ministration grain corporation. today
announced completion Of arrangements
through which the corporation will be
able tomorrow to start purchasing
wheat arriving Mt the Minneapolis
market. The bulk of the financing
probably will be done through Mime
apolis banks, che said, although the cor
poration also will do business with
banks in st. Paul and other northwest
cities as occasion may require.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Former Policeman Hurt
When Horse Upsets Him

While preparing to take part in the
parade yesterday, Al Held, a former
member Of the Missoula police force.
was seriously injured in the groin
when a horse that he was riding fell
with him. lie was struck by the sad
die horn when the horse fell Held
was taken to his home at Gil North
Third street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Canadians May Strike as
Means to Protest Draft

vancouver, p. c., Sept. 3.-Powcr to
call strike as a protest against con-
scrtption was vested in the executive
committee Of the British Columbia
Federation of Labor. in convention
here tonight. Fifty-five of the dele
gates who represented nearly every
class OF organized labor In the prov
inee. voted in favor of the move.
Eight opposed It,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
MissOula Man Arrested in
Helena Charged as Washer

Helena, Sept. IA man giving his
name as G. +. Tucker of Missoula Is
under arrest here as Jack the Hug
ger who has been terrifying the
women of Helena for some time. The
arrest was made by County Attorney
Lester Lobe. who was nearby last
night when women. accosted by a man.
screamed. Tucker denies be Is guilty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
G. II. NASH TAKES CONTRACTS.

Three contracts to be put through
at once have been taken by Gus NJ
Nash. well-known contractor Of Mis-
solla. One of these is for street paw
ing in Casper. Wyoming. and will re-
qnire the work of 40 men to complete
the job. The other pieces of work are
for sewers at Choteau, Mont, requir-
ing 20 men upon each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
JUST STARTING

Il suggest that you outline peace
terms" urged q senator of that day.
You are a trifle premature" re-
sponded John Paul Jones. II have
not yet begun to fight."-Louisville
Courier Journal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
THE L,rrceR THE BETTER.

Wife-"Can you let me have a little
money. John?'
Hub-"Certainly. my dear. About
how le?"--Boston Evening Trans
crlpt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04
Stecher Given Decision
in Mat Go With Plestina

Omaha, Sept. 3.-Joe Stecher. former
worlds champion heavyweight wrest-
Ter. was given the decision over Ma
rian Plcstina after two hours and five
minutes here tonight. The first fall
was awarded on points and the sec
ond by default
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

It is impossible to live without
working. Even those who are sup
posed to know how are really en-
gagged in working somebody.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-04

Mt. Whitney is l4.5O2 feet high.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10
Special Discounts

on the following lines: Agate
Nickel, Steel Enamelware; Robin
Egg Blue and White Enamelware;
Turquoise Four-COated Lisk En-
amelware; White and White Four
Coated Lisk Enamelware; El-an-ge
Gray Enamelware, Bird Cages and
Japanned Ware, Woodenware and
Laundry Lines Tinware, Galvan-
lied Ware, Iron Ware, MOulds and
Small WOOdenware Lines, one COM
plete line of Aluminium Ware,
Nickel Ware, Bathroom Fittings,
Carving Sets, Trunks, Bags and
Suitcases.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-10
JOHN SPARG0 HERE
SPEAKS IN WOMAN'S CLUB AU-
DITORIUM TUESDAY NIGHT.
Noted Economist, Author and Lee
turer Will Discuss Moral Side
of Class Consciousness"

John Spargo, the noted English
economist, author and lecturer, will
deliver a lecture next Tuesday, Feb
ruary 13, at 8 p. m. in the Woman's
Club auditorium, l437 Glenarm street,
under auspices of the Denver branch
of the Socialist party. The price of
admission is ten cents. His subject
will be 'The Moral Side of Class Con-
sciousneSS."
Mr.. Spargo has probably done more
than any other person in this country
to interpret to the educated men and
women of America the ideals and
achievements of the Socialist move
ment. He was born in Cornwall, Eng
land, some forty years ago and was
educated in the public schools, later
taking the Oxford and Cambridge uni
versities' extension courses. While
pursuing these studies he earned his
living and spent some time in the
mines of Wales. At the age of eigh-
teen he became connected with the
Social Democratic party of Great Bri-
tain, and until his deptraure for
active in the trade union and the
Socialist movement in that country
where he was intimately associated
with William Morris, Walter Crane
and others.
In the United States Mr.. Spargo
has spent many years in the Socialist
and social reform movements. He
was one of the founders of the Pros
pect House Settlement of Yonkers.
His book, "The Bitter Cry of the
Children" has done much to assist in
the work for better child labor laws
and his authoritative treatise on the
milk Question:" has aided materially
in obtaining better milk for the babies
of the poor.