davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-The second
week of practice for the Chicago
game was begun here Monday by the
University Of Minnesota football
squad with a three-hour workout
against the freshmen.
In an effort to strengthen the line,
Coach Williams is shifting the play
ers around, and trying out new men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13
THREE MAROONS
OUT OF game
Coach Stage Gives Out
First Bear Story For
Gopher Game

Chicago. Nov 1.-TWO men upon
whom Coach Stage had been counting
for heroic labor in the game with
Minnesota Saturday, were reported
sick at the University of Chicago
Monday. Gale Moulton and Gorgas
took sick Immediately after practice
Saturday.
Coupled with the loss of Cochran,
who suffered a fractured cheek bone
in the Illinois game, these invalius
mean q blow to Chicago's hopes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-13

Christy Mathewson. as . manager
has found more time to play. golf
than he knew as a player While he
only gets out around once o. week
around SO or So. 1t Is still d oues-
tion as to who is the better golfer
among diamond stars, Matty or Chief
Bender. They are certainly the two
battle between the pair to help de-
eide the issue
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom West of Port
land are guests for the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Patter-
son in this city. Mr.. West is assist
ant cashier in the Ladd & Tilton bank
in the metropolis.
LOST-Small bunch of keys. Find
er return to Norma Frederic Reward.
President Wilson Appoints Local
Chas. Johnson, Lexington ware
houseman, attended the meeting of
Doric lodge, K. of P, in this city
Tuesday evening.
c. L. Adams, Portland representa-
tive of the Mergenthaler Linotype
Co., made brief business visit In
Heppner over Friday night.
Claud Keithley left Saturday for
Blythe, California, where he will
spend the winter Mr.. Keithley has
property in the Southern California
town and will erect dwelling on the
same. He expects to remain in the
south several months.
Phil Cohn is spending the week in
Portland, having gone down with his
son Harold and number Of other
young men from Heppner who have
joined the army and navy. One boy
wrote back saying that Mr.. Cohn en-
tertained all of them to big dinner
down there one day this week.
E. R. Huston, R. W. Turner and
Oscar Keithley returned Friday from
Pendleton, where they attended the
annual convention Of the Farmers
Union. They announce that the
meeting was very enthusiastic, being
largely patriotic in nature. The Far
mers pledged their undivided support
to the government and the war plan.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. @. league, who
formerly resided on wheat ranch in
the Lexington section passed through
Morrow county Friday on their way
to Walla Walla. Since leaving here
about year ago, Mr.. league has
looked for a location in California
and various parts of Oregon. He
says If he doesn't find what he wants
at Walla Walla, he will return tC
Morrow county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13

closed his shoe repairing shop here,
to enlist in the navy, has returned
home. He was turned down on ac-
count of weak eyes.
DR.. c. G. Chick and wife of lone
made brief business visit in Hepp-
ner Monday afternoon.
District attorney S. e. Notson was
called to Portland this week in con-
nection with business in his office.
Due to illness, Mrs. Ethel Raglan,
teacher in the local school was un-
able OF attend her classes Tuesday
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13
Crops Are Most Valuable.

Americas war crops this year were
the most valuable in it's history, ac-
cording to final estimates on acreage,
and value, announced by
the department of agriculture.
The record corn crop amounted to
3. 459, ASA, 900 bushels with a farm
value of $4,O53,672,OOO on December
1st.
The winter and spring wheat pro-
duction was 65O,S2S, 600 bushels with
a farm value Of $1,307,41S.000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13
High School Notes.

The Heppner High School will pre- :
sent the play Between the Acts" on
the evening of December IA, 1917, I
in the auditorium. This is comedy, |
containing clever dialogue and HUI
morous situation. There is contin-
uous action and laugh for every
page. The doors open at 1880. Per-
formance begins at S:U0. General
admission .25c.
Thursday afternoon, December 20,
the Philomathian literary society will
give another program, beginning at
2:05. The program is as follows:
Clarinet and violin with piano &C.
compartment, "Chaple Shots
Bernice Citizens, Herbert Hynd,
Elizabeth Phelps, Arthur Camp
bell.
Essay, Education and Democracy"
Nicholson
Piano selections--------Loa Briggs
Chalk talk of trench fighting and
the war in general Kenneth Binns
Recitation, selection from Birds
Christmas Carol"
---------Ka Katherine Pattison
Reading, Xmas 1917" written by
Anna Doherty. Given by Ruth
Huddleston.
Chorus -SeXtette
Play, Patty and Billy"
Patty Clay Eulala Butler
Billy Clay-------Niel Macdonald
Mr.. Troy McCraw
Mr.. Emery Gentry
Bessie Clay-----Cordilla LeTrace
Martha Ethel Copenhaver
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades will give Parents Day Pro-
gram, Friday, December 81. The par
ents of these pupils are especially in
vited to be present. Further infor-
nation will be given later.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13
Town and Country.

James Thomas, farmer of the Lex
ington section, spent Tuesday In
Heppner.
FOR SALE-2-year-old Shorthorn
bull. Phone 80 F 21. LEO HICKS,
Heppner. Ore.
Good cabbages for krout constant
ly on hand at Cummings Fruit and
Vegetable Market, Heppner, Ore. I'm
Clarence Bowers, who recently
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13

WANTED-All kinds of old iron.
rags and rubber. l will pay $1,000
per ton for iron if delivered within
two weeks.
GEO. w. VERDOT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13

Mr.. Hulburt, drummer at the Star
the past few weeks, has gone to Port
land to enlist in the navy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-12-13

FOR SALE-A few pure-bred M.
B. turkey Toms, price $500 each.
I224t. B. f. MORGAN, Morgan, Ore.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades CounciI-w. c.
Thornton, pres. Thomas p. Rodgers
sec'y treas. RIM. 10, 1910 California st
Phone Champa 424. Meets Sd Wednesday
Trades Union hall. Charles bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and Vicinity
John +. Kessler, sec, 1928 Lincoln st
Meets list Sunday each month, IL a. m,
T. NJ. A. hall. 17l5 California st.
Carpenters District Council-J. S. Gobel
sec, 1917 Stout st Meets 1st and Sd
Wednesday, Carpenters hall, 1917 Stout
Denver Building Trades Council-wm. f.
Cammerer. sec, b. 7. C., 1871 Arapahoe st,
Peter Johns, bus, rep. B. r.. C.. 1871
Arapahoe. Meets Carpenters hall, 1917
Stout st. Friday nights.
Board of Business Agents of the Building
Trades Council-heets every day except
Saturday, IL a. m, B. T. c, Club bldg.
Phone Champa 2T9l bet IL and II n. m.
Denver Trades and Labor AssembIy-H. s.
PereErine. pres, 200 S. Marion st. Thos.
=. Rodgers, sec, phone ChHmpn 424.
p o. Box 1915. Meets LIST and 3rd Tues
days, Z 80 2. m, $50 Eighteenth st.
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employes-E. ]. Lott, sec.
b. T. C, Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at 3 p. m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Metal Trades Council-W. +. Evans, pres.
rm. 80, $50 Eighteenth St. L. G.. Brayton,
sec, 24G Inca st. Meets 4th Tuesday.
$50 Eighteenth st.
Union Label League No. of Denver-
sec'y-treas p, o. Box 11sI. Meets ist
and Sd Fridays, p. m, Hall No. i,
b. It. c, Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24

OF Washington, however, the law does
not contain the limitation, "arisinp
out of employment" so that discussion
OF this point is avoided, the supreme
court of the state saying that the en-
ploye sis the soldier of organized in
dustry, accepting a kind of pension in
exchange for absolute insurance on
his masters premises"
No less prolific of litigation is the
federal liability law covering railroads
IN interstate commerce, since not only
must the employing company be an in
terstate carrier, but the injured per
son must at the time of his injury
have been employed in interstate
employed that he can claim the ben
efits of the act, while, on the other
hand, if so employed he is restricted
to such recovery as that statute pro-
vldes. With the wide extension of
compensation legislation (now found
in 81 states), there is constant con-
trast, not to say conflict, between the
two classes of remedy, j. e., by com
pensation and by suits for damages; {;
furthermore, as appears from a num-
Der of the cases discussed in this bull
letin,. it is frequently practical i'm
possibility to determine whether re-
llef Should be sought under the one
law or under the other until the evil
dence has been submitted to a jury
and verdict rendered. While there
fore such a compilation of decisions,
selected for their particular interest as
illustrating the various legal phases
of the labor question, possesses an at
traction for every student of labor, it
is of especial value as indicating those
points in our legislative system which
require attention, to the end that more
certain and prompt adjustments may
be made of the rights of the respect
i've parties to labor contracts. At the
same time, certain boundaries are in
dicated which can not be passed with
out an alteration of constitutions, or
at least of views of constitutional in
depreciation. Evidence is not lacking
of changes in both these respects.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24

An unusual array of important de.
cisions is presented by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics of the U. S. Depart
ment of Labor in its annual com
pilation of court decisions on labor
questions, just published as Bulletin
No. 224. A number of the decisions
of the Supreme court of the United
States, handed down since December,
1916, are included in this bulletin, but
for the most part the decisions were
made in the calendar year 1916.
Most notable among the Supreme
court decisions, on account of the cir
cumstances attending the enactment
of the law construed by it, is the de-
cision sustaining the constitutionality
of the Adamson eight-hour law for
trainmen in interstate commerce, and
declaring at the same time the right
of congress to compulsorily arbitrate
disputes between the railroads and
their employees for the benefit of the
public.
The first broad decisions ultimately
deciding the constitutionality of work
mems compensation laws are also
in this volume Although number of
state courts of last resort had passed
upon laws of this type, it was not un-
til the Supreme court of the United
States had given the seal of its ap-
proval that the matter could be con-
sidered as finallv settled. In uphold
ing the compulsory compensation law
of New York and of Washington, the
latter also providing for a compulsory
state insurance fund, the farthest
reach of compensation has received
judicial approval. The elective law of
Iowa was likewise sustained.
Another important decision by this
l..
Oregon 10-hour day for factory en-
ployes without regard to sex or age
marked reversal of position from
the action of the same court in 1905
in holding the 10-hOur law of New
York applicable to bakeries unconsti-
tutional; the power of the state to
enact laws limiting the hours of serv-
ice of adult males in private employ
ment, as well as the hours of female
and of children, is now recognized.
The fixing of wages for women and
minors under 18 is also valid exer-
else of the police power according to
another decision of this court, the Ore
gon minimum wage law being left un-
disturbed in its position of constitu-
tionality as determined by the su-
preme court of that state; on this
, point the federal supreme bench was
equally divided, one justice not vot-
ing.
OF hardly less interest than deci-
sions of the Supreme court is the ac-
ton of the court of last resort of the
state of Massachusetts, in declaring
unconstitutional an act of that state
which undertook to limit the issue of
injunctions in labor disputes, declar-
ing that injunctions should issue only
when property rights are affected,
and that labor is not property. The
court took the view that this attitude
excludes from the protection of the
law those who had no other property
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
GOING INTO HALF-MOURNING.

Miss Annette Benton, on returning
from visit, brought gift to each of
her mothers colored servants. 1t was
the "day out" for Lily, the housemaid,
so Annette distributed her gifts, re-
serving for Lily scarlet-silk blouse.
"That won't do" said Mrs. Benton.
"Lily's in mourning"
Mourning :"
eyes, for her husband; he died in
Jail, and Lily's wearing long Grape
veil"
When Lily returned, her young
mistress expressed regret. "I'll give
the blouse to Lizzie" she said, "and
get you something else"
Lily looked at the blouse, then she
swallowed. Don't you give that
blouse to no Lizzie, Miss Annette, co.'s
mex mont I'se gwine outa mournin'
from the waist up."-Harper Maya
zine.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
COURT RULES ON LABOR QUESTIONS

than their right to work, and held that
such a deprivation could not be eff
fected by statute.
Besides the decisions of the Su-
preme court on the subject of work
mem compensation, the bulletin con-
tains numerous decisions and rulings
by the state courts, questions of con-
struction and constitutionality being
involved. The Kentucky court of ap-
peals, which had declared unconstitu-
tional the workmen's compensation
law of 1914, found the enactment of
1916 conformable to the tests of va
lidity established by it; while the su-
preme court of Texas sustained the
compensation law of that state in all
points as against an opinion of sub
ordinate court that the provision was
void which took from employees of ac-
cepting employers their option to ac-
cept or reject the act.
The point that continues and ap-
parently will continue to furnish the
greatest number of cases for determi-
nation is found in the phrase which
appears in most of the compensation
laws-"injury arising out of and in
the course of employment" The state
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
SUMMARY OF THE
WARSAVNGPLAN
THRIFT STAMPS TO BE
PUT ON SALE.
Will Be Sold at Postoffices, Banks,
Bond Houses and Many Other
Convenient Places in Two
Denominations, 25c
and S4.12.

The war-savings plan provided for
in the last bond act, of September "a,
1917, has been formulated and an
nounced by the Treasury department
| and goes into operation on Monday,
December 8.
The plan puts it easily in reach Of
| every American citizen to save money
and at the same time aid the govern
ment by supplying it with the sinews
of war.
Stamps, which are the govern
ment's certificates of Indebtedness,
are to be sold in two denominations
thrift stamps, which cost 25 cents
each, and war-savings stamps, which
cost from $4.12 to s4.23 each accord
ing to the month in which they are
purchased
With the first thrift stamp the pur-
| chaser is given a thrift card with
spaces for 16 stamps. When 16 thrift
stamps have been purchased and af-
fixed the thrift card can be exchanged
for war-savings stamp by paying
the difference between the 81 the
thrift stamps represent and the cur
| rent value of a war-savings stamp,
| which in December, 1917, and Janu-
ary, 1918, will be s4.12, and there
after l cent for each succeeding month
during the year 1918.
With the first war-savings stamp
obtained by purchase or exchange the
owner is given war-savings certifi-
cate containing spaces for 20 war
savings stamps. If the 20 spaces are
filled during December, 1917, or jan
uary, 1918, the cost to the purchaser
will be $4.12 for each stamp, or SS2.40
for the full certificate, and on the first
day of January, 1928, the government
will redeem the certificate at $100,
giving the holder a net profit of
$1760 for the use of his money.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.
International Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ter Workers-Ernest Mills, sec'y treas,
511 Denham bldg, Denver.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklayers and Masons' State Association
M. 7. Leonard, pres. Colorado Springs; !;
william Ryan, sec, 1922 Downing St,
Denver.
Carpenters State Council-F. II. Knollman.
pres. 1928 w. Alameda. Denver; w. c..
Daley. ec'y-treas s24 Z. Platte st. Col
orado Springs.
Colorado State Federation of Labor-John
McLennan, pres; Ed. Anderson. sec'y-
treas. Box 140S. Rm. sol German Amer
lean bldg, Denver. Phone Main 403T.
Federation of Railway Employees I'd. & r.
G; Systeml-Harvey A; Hanks, sec. 27so
Intermountain typographical Conference
]. Charles Deus. sec. 922 Lake ave-,
Pueblo, Colo.
International Association of Machinists.
District Lodge No. 90 ID. & r. @. Sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh, Sec, 767 8. Clark
son St, Denver.
State Conference of Pninters-Paul n.
Hoyt, 1929 Orman st, Pueblo, presi-
dent; A. G. Potts, S19 Delaware St, Den
yer, sec.
State Journeymen BARRIERS Association
Ed. Anderson, sec. rm. 3O1 German
American bldg, Denver,
System Federation Railway Carmen No. Al
Cd. & s. III. II. Conway, sec, pa w.
Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
"WINGS OF THE EAGLE"

F1om the Southern Pacific Railway
Bulletin, various other railroad maga-
zines are lifting this "Song of the
American Railroad Man:
to the scarlet sky
Sturdy and strong we speed along,
needing our Masters cry,
The Eagles beak is the Army-the
Navy it's curving claws,
And both may fight thru day and
night, and the wings will never
pause.
We are the wings of the Eagle, and
our steel-lined tips are spread
From shore to shore where the oceans
roar-from North to the Gulf
Streams bed.
Let the soldier look to his rifle and
the sailor look to the sea, J
And what they need with an eagles
speed be sure they will get from
me.
We are the wings of the Eagle, flecked
with our labor's foam;
With freight and mail we blazed the
trail for mighty nations home.
AS in peace we have been your serv-
ant, so in war we will be your
slave,
And our wings will hum and our pulses
drum till the flags of freedom
wave.
We are the wings of the Eagle, eager
to prove our worth;
Fitted by skill to do your will with
the best-trained men on earth.
Then load us up with the burden and
fire the opening gun.
And remember, Sam, the railroad
man, is ever your loyal son,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
LOCAL UNIONS.
AmaIsamated Sheet Metal Worker.

Anal gamated Sheet Metal Workers No. p
NJ. W. Burg. sec, 241 Grant St Meets
Monday evenings, rm. 3, B. II. c., 1871
Arapahoe st.
AmalEamated Sheet Metal Worker. No; 60
shoshone st. Meets 2d and 4th Monday
nights. b. t. c., Club bldg.
Asbestos wcrker--J; A. Ahlstrom. sec,
night, room 3Ol, American Bank bldg.
Ash Hnulers Union No. 65t-Meets every
Auto uss Mechanic. ] NO No. iss@w' q. Moslnnd
sec, 2419 W. 25th ave. Meets every Thurs
day night, room 49, $50 Eighteenth st.
17S G caifoTnia st Meets "a pa and 9a 4th Sat Sat
u5aays p; M 1oiS ceiifS9Iia Sann.iI it
200 Club bldg. Phone Main 5000 Meets
last wednesday night in month. Club
Bill Posters and BiIIer. Union No. 90
SGs Meets st and tG sy niss 70 m
Bindery Women No. 5s-Miss Matte Hon.
man. sec, 81 sherman st. Meets LIST Mon.
Boiler Sng i P M No. B. & f cRs slS
a15s sP css,s. &, Mssts sss I'd and 4h
sec, ,74o, $; Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday
Boot and shoe hoe Fspsisers No; seoEMpprie.
I'd and 4th Wednesdays, 1928 Lincoln.
BrickIayers No. lotto Jorgensen, sec, p
o: %, Box lae; Meets Mondays, b. T. c.
Blacksmlths No. 1se-James II. Kackler
sec, 3l19 Williams St Meets every Sd
Friday, 4O1 Club bldg.
BIacksmiths No. 45T-Michnel w. Upton
sec, 94S Lipan st. Meets LIST and Bird
Fridays. 1924 Charles bldg.
Broom Makers No. i0-Walter Stevenson
1926 f. Twentieth ave.
Building ans Lab9rers No. imGe9cge Walker
St, every Monday night.
Bushelmen's Union No. 25e-John w. Green
2O2 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. 55-Robert Currie, sec, 1917
stout Meets Monday, Carpenters hall
1917 Stout st.
Carpenters No. i21-Max Radetsky, sec.
1i46 King St Meets every Saturday
night Bank bldg, w. Colfax.
Carpenters U. Is. No. 187t-J. IT. Clapp
sec Meets every other Tuesday at Car
penters' hail. 1917 Stout.
r.. Haeglin, sec, 1885 E. Alameda ave
Meets I'd Tuesday, 322 Charles bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
SOLDIER IN THE TRENCH

The humor of the trenches is re-
Elected in the following "Ten Com
mandments" of soldier on active
duty, as brought from France by Pri-
vate Peat, the young Canadian, who is
lecturing in the United States on his
two years of fighting. The new Dec
alogue follows:
/. When on guard thou wilt chal-
lenge all parties approaching thee.
2. Thou shalt not send any engrav-
ing nor any likeness of any airship in
heaven above or any post card of the
earth beneath, nor any drawing of any
submarine under the sea, for /, the
censor, am a jealous censor, visitin. :
the iniquities of the offenders with
three months, C. B., but showing
mercy unto thousands by letting their
letters go free who keep my com
mandments.
3. Thou shalt not use profane Ian
guage unless under extraordinary cir
cumstances such as seeing your COM
rade shot or getting coal oil in your
tea.
a. Remember the soldiers week
consists of seven days; six days shalt
thou labor and do all thy work and on
the seventh do all thy odd jobs.
5. Honor your president and your
country, keep your rifle oiled and
shoot straight that thy days may be
long upon the land which the enemy
giveth thee.
g. Thou shalt not steal thy COM
rade's kit.
g. Thou shalt not adulterate thy
mess tin by using it as a shaving mug.
9. Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness against thy comrades, but pre-
serve strict neutrality on his out
goings and his incomings.
10. Thou shalt not covet thy SER
geant's post, nor the corporaPs, nor
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-24

Printing Freshmen No. to-Charles Nichols,
sec. ~ s; Downing st Meets 9th Tues
,,in,;n day; $50 & Eishtsenth st. , r,
iavestof bds, oi is4o caiforna IL ans It AG.e M.ss:
Railway Carmen No. MsrF. L. King, ,ee..
8 Grant St f., Meets % every SATURDAY Night
Goid.tone Lodge No. IS. Loyal ~ ' sts- Al,
spells. sec. 4ses fennyson naA st. Meet: l. Ii =
ana 3rd tuesdays. 223 Charles bldg, lsth
Railway Postal Clerk. r.. st.rb.el.
OF each month. Z 80 p. m. rm- 41s Com
RrIw.y Hnssl.,a,sx Jsls.rIpner: :,. gn,en No u
LIST Monday in the month. Markham hotel.
BOX 3s7, wheatridse. Colo. Meets 1st
and Sd Wednesday nights. 200 Charles
and bus. agt. p, o. Box io5 Meets q
and 18th Wednesdays. n. m. T. n. A.
Steam Filters No. sos-Chester J. Common.
sec. 3, T. G.. i7Si Arspahoe st Meets
eTe5y Mandny and aissf Ss Charles
Charles Carson. sec, 42i9, Bryant st
8, Meets, Meets ls' , Wsdnesdsy' Charles bldg.
Club bldg. Meets ist and Sd i Wednesday.
II. II. C., 1871 Arapahoe st
Stone Cutt-r--L. II. Fitzgerald. sec. 1859
81. Paul st Meets ist Monday. i7si
Arapahoe St
switchmen'. Union of North Amerios-H
Meets LIST and Sd Monday. i54s caiifor-
Ladies' Auxiliary to switehmen's Unio. Of
North Ameriea-Mrs. Daisy Maskow. sec,
Tuesday night, go Charles bldg. ''' -
S,ls Charles RE bldg Meets 2nd and 18th Monday,
Tailor. Eo 1S.es So' soa"fienry Rudolph. sec rcsi
iu Humboldt 81 Meets LIST and I'd Monday.
Teamster-. Chauneurs and Helpers Union
No. o!s-J q Bonnell, sec, iT3l Araps-
hoe st Meets Friday nights, Is. T. c,
Tile Layers No. 2s-Guy HAlleck, sec. 100
s. WaHhington. Meets lst and Sd Non
days, b. 7; G. club bldg. ,
reya, sec, Meets % Tuesday, 5 80 p, m.
Hall No. 1, u. T. G. Club bldg,
Typographical No. ts-F. e. Birdsali. sse-.
Box Csl. Meets LIST Sunday in month,
y m, Horan's hall. 1921 Cleveland pL
United Laborers Of Denver-J. Calderwood.
Friday nights. b. 7. G, lT3i ArHpahoe
Uphol-t-r-rs No. rs-wiliinm Eggs .ec
a2o +. seventh ave Meets I'd aud t,h
walters No ia. M Osborn, sec'y.trsAs.
rooms. isss Curtis ist and Sd Mond.ys
st 2 30 p. m, I'd and 18th Mondays a,
window and House Cleaner. Union No. Issss
E. II. Austin, sec, f32o Perry at. Meets
every Friday night, Hall No. o. Club bldg
c, Hanson, pres. 2Do3 Champa st Mrs
Mary Webb. sec, 3642 Eliot vt Meets ID
md 4ih Wednesday. .2:3o p. m. X. of p.
Worker. Co-Op~ratIye eA.sociatiop-M Mil.
stone sec. 1887 y. I'D ave. Meets Yri-
day evenings, room n1 Club bldg.