davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15


WHEN in Pueblo on Labor Day the
VO. p. renewed an agreeable ac-
quaintance with n. NJ. Andrew
editor of the Pueblo Labor Advocate,
one of the old wheelhorses in the Colo
RADIO labor movement. Andrew was in
Cripple Creek during the best days of
that famous gold camp, but his well
known generosity accounts for his be-
ing a labor editor today instead of
luxurating in the Broadmoor Colony
at Colorado Springs. Just to prove
that harmony exists between labor
editors Andrew and the o. P posed
before the quick action kodak of
Paul N. Hoyt at Mineral Palace
park. In a letter containing the fin
ished product this week, Hoyt said:
81 enclose picture of Mr.. Andrew and
yourself, taken Labor Day in Pueblo.
l think they are pretty good, consid-
ering the subjects" Our readers will
NO doubt agree with Hoyt.
ONE of the charming lady visitors
" from Dixie, who was entertained
in Denver by the Ex-Delegates
Association on the Sunday following
the international Typographical I'm
ion convention in Colorado Springs,
writes q letter OF thankS TO the ". L.
Her impressions of Denver and the
brand of entertainment provided are
given in these ecstatic terms:
ut is the grandest city | ever Wis
tied.
ats surrounding scenery is gor-
geous.
"The city itself is beautiful.
Its atmosphere is sweetened by the
fresh winds from the flowered noun
tains.
"Its climate is invigorating.
"The people are congenial and
friendly.
"They are the most progressive l
have ever seen.
"They have turned night into day
by bright electric lights and never
seem to sleep"
Referring further to the kindness
shown the visitors here, this Southern
lady says:
kindness is more like warm sun
shine than anything else in life. 1t is
friendship in action and love in dem
onstration-a sort of sympathy en-
shrined.
Kindness is the best portion of
good mans life. 1t is a language
which the deaf can hear, the dumb can
speak and the blind can read, and is
possessed of real grace and true glory.
1t is an errand upon which angels fly,
and is mission that moves the heart
of God. 1t is a sunshine that floods
the soul and fingers long.
"Some one has said that in a kind
heart we find fountain of gladness
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
meOptinaistic
Philosopher

making everything in its vicinity to
freshen into smiles Kindness warns
the heart; it is royal; it is princely
trait; it is wisdom and wisdom is COM
mon sense in an uncommon degree.
Kindness implies sunny disposition,
natural good will and compassionate
habit"
TENHAT was a magnificent tribute paid
by patriotic Denver citizens to
visiting members of the French
high commission at the Auditorium
Tuesday night. Over 1000 people
crowded into the theater portion of
the building, while probably 1000
more were unable to gain admittance.
A spirit of comradeship that grows
stronger each day between France and
America was very much in evidence.
In the party from France were Com
missioner NJ. de Billy, Col. Jacques
Martin, Captain Ell. ]. P. j. Rouvier,
Lieutenant Henri de Courtivron and
Lieutenant Emmanuel Limouzain. Gov
ernor Gunter presided at the Audito-
rum meeting, and the Rev. Charles l..
Mead delivered an eloquent address of
welcome. The military men of the
party, who came to America direct
from the battle line, wore the regula-
ton uniform of their country. When
the visitors were introduced the au-
dience arose and cheered till the build
ing vibrated. Mayor Speer and about
fifty distinguished citizens occupied
seats on the stage. The Stars and
Stripes and the Tricolor of France
festooned the balconies and draped
the stage. 1t was truly an experience
long to be remembered by those so
fortunate as to be present. Before
leaving the city the visitors were
taken for trip over the mountain
scenic grandeur anything to be found
in Europe.
THE claim of Palestine, "the Land of
Israel" to be included in the cate
CORY of little nations-when the
question of the rights of the latter
class is considered around the allies
peace council-will be advanced when
world peace comes, according to DR..
NJ. Scheinkin, president of the board of
the Jewish college in Jaffa, Palestine,
who is in Denver this week. DR..
Scheinkin is touring the United States
in the interest of a movement to col
onize Palestine with Jews, interest
capital and put the ancient fatherland
of the Jew once more upon the basis
OF an independent ndIlOn. fdleSIlHe
can accommodate 100000 people," he
said. "At the present time we have
fifty thriving colonies there, but not
more than hundred thousand Jews"
:. :. :.
THERE was recently printed by the
Houghton, Mifflin company, vol
ume of Lyrics From the Chinese"
translated by Helen Waddell. Most
of the verse antedates the Christian
era, and go to prove that trite aphor-
ism, SIS there anything whereof it
may be said, See, this is new? it hath
been already of old time, which was
before u.s." In evidence of this the
o. P, who has no wife to fear, repro
duces the following, written 780 B. c.:
"The wise mans wisdom is our
strength,
The womans wisdom is our bane.
The men build up the city walls
For women to tear down again.
mo man from any woman's wit
Hath yet learned aught of any
worth,
For wise is she, but unto ill,
To bring disorder on the earth.
"What does she in affairs of state?
Her place is in the inner room.
Her wisdom does least hurt in this,
To mind the silkworm and the
loom"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-15
GRADER HEADS THE FIREMEN.
Denver Man Chosen President Of the
State Association.

A l.. Graber, veteran fire-hghter
and assistant chief of the Denver FIRE
department. was chosen president of
the State Firemen's association at the
first annual convention of the organ
ization in Colorado Springs last week
Julius Pearse, Jr., of Denver was made
secretary and William Crowley. n re
tired captain of the Denver fire de-
partment. sergeant-at-arms.
Other officers elected are: II. G..
Bates of Ordway. first vice president; /;
f. G. Grissman of Glenwood Springs.
second vice president; f. A. johnson
of Boulder, third vice president; +. a
Ransom of Edgewatcr, fourth vice
president; Ray Chamblin of Pueblo.
treasurer. and r. NJ. Bradshaw of Colo
RADIO Springs, historian.
From now on there are eagles and
other eagles in EuroDe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
TnEArEnspArRows
TOPAY 20 PER CENT
EXTRA AFTER NOV. 4

Patrons of fall theaters in the
Tnited States, including movies,
will have TO pay 10 per cent more
for their amusement, beginning
thursday. November 4. This is
not an advance in the prices Of
admission. but war tax levied
by the government on all admis-
sions. Even pass holders will not
he exempt, but must contribute
10 per cent of what the seats
they occupy would have cost or
dinary patrons.
1t is understood that in a month
or so the government will be
able to furnish stamps by which
to keep check on the collection
of this tax, but at present reports
from the theatcr managers will
be accepted as evidence of the
amounts due the treasury.
Under the new ARRANGEMENTS 5
tO-cent admissions will be raised
to III cents; 25-cent tickets will
cost % cents; 50-cent tickets, SIS
cents; 75-cent tickets, 83 cents,
and so on for higher priced ad-
missions.
Children under i2 will pay 4
ccnt.-World-Herald.
These prices will be charged i'm
all theatres in Omaha after Nol
vcmber 1.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
MAUI, THAT LIE

County chairmen, through their
township chairman and The pulpit
and press, must nail thai lie about
government agents seizing the
canned goods of housewives. In
case a man representing lfimselt
as a government agent calls to
inspect Your cellar and says any
thing about confiscating your
goods call policeman.
The idea of the government
seizing canned goods is fatuous.
In case of glass jars, the cost OF
packing them safely for shipment
would, in most eases. exceed Tho
value OF the goods. I'm case OF
cans OF preserves put up i'm the
Tin containers i'm the old fashion,
ed manner. lhe sealing wax weu!d
crack al the first rough, move
mcnt of the box i'm freight tran
sit and The goods Mould be
spoiled. If they werc not dam
aged i'm freight transit, they would
he in the successive LANDINGS
necessary to get them to The place
where they We're to be eaten.
j. +. DEEMS.
Federal Food Administrator
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
TRIAL OF ATTORNEY
GENERAL hAvNER WILL
BE HELD LocAN

Des Moines. Oct. 26. The trial
of Attorney General Havner will
be held at Logan November 6 in
accordance with the order OF
Judge Boics granting a change Of
venue.
The supreme court today or
dered a continuance of the in
junction against the Montgomery
county court restraining the of
ficials from certifying to Har-
rison county Judge Rockafellow' $
order vacating the chaNge of
venue originally granted hs Judge
Boies.
Tho supreme court fixed the
date of hearing the injunction for
the November term when the
question of jurisdiction will be
reviewed. This. however. will be
two weeks later than the date
fixed for the trial at Logan, which
is November 6.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01

Mrs. C. Robertson returned this
morning from an extended visit
in Chicago and spent few hours
here between, trains today on her
way to Modale to visit her moth
|er, Mrs. R. Bourn.
The Misses Fitzgibbon and 9TH
ers from this city who took the
trip to Texas last week returned
home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Carter OF
Omaha have returned to the VAL
ley to reside again after a ten
years absence. They are now
llvlng at West and Huron, and
MP.gGarter will work at machnisL
trade in the shops.
Miss Grace Briggs, who has
been very i'll the past few weeks.
is reported some better today.
Green Jones is spending a few
days with friends and relatives in
Fremont.
Miss Helen Brown fell yester-
|hay on the cement walk and broke
one of the bones in her left arm.
LIT. John Tamisiea reduced the
fracture.
/, Miss Mary Dimmell, WHO has
Oeen the guest of the Misses Mar
garet and Edna Coulthard the
past ten days, departed this
morning for her home in Chic ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
RED CROSS NOTES.

A shipment containing 1H'
dozen regular sheets, 4 dozen $
draw sheets, 8 dozen towels, "
dozen hospital shirts, dozen
triangular bandages, u dozen Il
bandages, 8 abdominal bandages,
= wash cloths, tea towels, was
sent yesterday.
Miss Alice Brandriff very kind
ly loaned 80 steel knitting needles
to the local branch. Orders were
received from Chicago to rush
the completion of all knitted
goods and ship Immediately, as
the soldiers abroad are in need of
1T. Everyone is urged to give all
the assistance possible, not only
by knitting, but in getting other
people to lend assistance.
Do not forget 20 check in all
completed knitted goods Satur-
day afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01

MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Boies and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGayren
spent yesterday morning in Oma-
ha with Captain Harry Boies.
who left at noon with his com
pany for the east. Harry was
very disappointed that his troop
train had not been routed over
the North Western road, as they
could have spent few hours i'm
Missouri Valley and his 600 men
could have put on their drills for
the people here. Harry was horn
and raised here and his many
friends would have been glad to
have an opportunity to wish him
Godspeed, but the wishes for sue
cess of all our people will follow
him to his destination in France.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01

Friends here have received
word from Mrs. r. l. Owens that
her son, Fred Owens, has enlisted
in the U. S. medical corps and is
now stationed at TT. Riley, Kas.
MRS. Owens, who formerly lived
here. is now a resident of Denver,
Colo.
Mrs. T. Foss returned from
Minnesota last evening, where she
has been attending the funeral of
her brother.
Herman sehlke of Magnolia was
here today calling on friends.
Mesdames Chas. Sims and
Kathaleen Wymore were Omaha
passengers this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newhouse
and son Edward returned to their
nome in ,Oconte, Neb., after a sew
eral days visit here with the s.
A. Tamisiea family and other rel
atives.
Misses Carrie and Matte Han
son were the guests today of the
Marble nome in Omaha.
Mrs. J. B. Young and Miss Ag-
nes Young were the guests. today
OF friends in Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
Federal Food AdminiSlraIor.

Mrs. John Becllwllh and chill
dren arrived this morning from
Carroll to visit at the William
Tierney home in the country.
Mesdames \. l.. Tamisiea and
John Tamisiea from Omaha are
spending the week end here with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moriarily.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoar returned to
her home in Red Oak this morn
ing after weeks visit i'm the city
with Mr.. and Mrs T.. G. Shafer.
Mrs. August f. Headtke of Chi
rago, formerly Miss Alice Grady
of this city, was the guest YES
terday of Mr.. and Mrs. L.. q. Good
rich.
Miss Mable Rosenbaum is able
ITO be back at work at the DR..
DeNore office after a two weeks
illness with an attack of appendi-
citis.
| Miss Edna Grrgorson enter
tanned few friends at a / O'Clock
dinner last evening. compliment
ary to her sister. Miss SfeIIa,s
birthday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. .uennessev
of Sioux City arrived lasi evening
for a brief visit with relatives
and friends. Lon was called to
Omaha this morning To take
charge of the body of Tom Per
lilns of Sioux City, who was killed
last evening i'm Omaha i'm an auko
wreck. Mr.. Perkins was formerly
associated with the Sioux City
journal.
| Mrs. +. NJ. Jackson and Mrs.
Wilson. Doty have returned home
from their visit in Kansas CITY.
When Mrs. Doty was in the act
OF boarding the train out of Kan
sas City she Slipped and fell on
the step, and was quite seriously
injured. She will be laid up for
some time. DR.. John Tamisiea is
in attendance.
Miss Opal McClme attended IA
box supper last evening in Love
land and was the over night
guest OF Miss Bessie Van Cleave.
w. a. Smith has received word
from the Adjutant General of the
war department stating that his
proposlllon OF paving Il bonus for
each German prisoner would be
|given consideration. The plan
seems to be a good one apd was
|worked successfully in the Civil
War.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
BLUFFS SOLDIERS ON
WATER AND RETURN

That Council Bluffs members
OF tho Rainbow division have been
on the water ten days and now are
back at Camp Mills, New York, is
the information conveyed in lele-
grams received by relatives today.
Lieutenant Walter Mead snnt
message TO his wife which CON
.veyed that information and which
also requested her to come to New
York Immediately. Other fami-
les received similar appeal Tho
Rainbow division is composed of
men west OF the Mississippi.
World Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01

David Piercy from Modale was
here on business today.
Miss Mae kinyon is spending
the week end with friends in Mo-.
dale.
Attorney w. p. Wclch of Lo-
gan was in the city yesterday on
business.
DR.. Heise reports the birth of a
i0-lh. girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Myers.
Harold Haight of Onawa was
here between trains this morning
calling on friends.
Miss Hazel Johnson has re-
signed her position at the Max
Moskovitz grocery.
Louis Erixon from Mondamin
was in the city today looking aft
er business affairs.
Mrs. Peter johnson and Miss
Agnes Nordeen were Omaha pas
sengers this morning.
Mrs. J. f. Porter returned
home last evening from an ex-
tended visit in Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carl from
Sheldon, Mimi, were the guests
last evening of Miss June Bolton
Three young Canadians work
ing in the country for Ben Siglel
have taken out si,i0O worth oI
Liberty bonds.
Miss 1nga Gunderson, who was
recently operated upon at TIL,
Methodist hospital in Omaha, il
getting along splendidly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
Charles Andrews from Airing

Charles Andrews from Arling-
ten who is now doing landscape
work, was the overnight guest of
his mother, Mrs. R. l.. Pierce.
Dennis Fitzgibbon, who has
been visiting here the past few
weeks with his son, M. j. Fitz-
gibbon, and other relatives, will
leave Saturday for St. Louis, Mo.
( Mrs. Veva Huntington and
daughter Of Platteville, Wis.
have returned to the Valley after
a two weeks visit in Omaha.
Mrs. J. E. Conroy has been con-
fined to her home the past few
days on account of very sore
foot, caused by stopping on a
rusty nail.
H. R. Newton has purchased a
new Republic truck !. from the
Brown & Fonte garase to be used
in the lumber yard> for hotter
service. w. w. Foote went to
Omaha this morning and will
drive it up this afternoon.
Mrs. A. l.. Allstrand has re-
turned from her western trip ard
will spend the week end with the
Or. Gamble family. Tuesday she
will go to Clinton for an extended
visit with her son Harry and wife
Mrs. Ross Thompson. 1tlotal
agent of the California Peffume
Co., received a letter today from
the company saying fr6iR how iSeiil OH
until the end Of the Rarstifey will
give one-half ofIfheM profits I'd
be used for the soldtsrs.
Sunday, October sstii, will be
the>fifty-ninth wedding annivers-
aPy ef.Mr. and Mrs. Chanles Alex
ander.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredl Witlirow and
children from cheyenne; Wyo..
and William Withrow. of Deminp
N. M, have arrived in the city.
called here blythe death of Viii
liza Withrow.
.ti-sy>
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
MISSOURI VALLEY, IOWA.
.slo oAMo OF RiP-RAppERs
At Work NORTH OF BRIDGE

The North Western railroad
company has big gang of men
at work on the rip-rap at the big
bend in the Missouri river just
north of the Blair bridge.
A few winters ago the COM
pany put in a trussel and diked
across a chute in the river that
promised to become the main
channel in the spring. This dixie
proved to be all that was claimed
for it and threw the channel of
the river in its old course under
the bridge. In the years that the
dixie has held bank has been
thrown up against the dixie by the
action of the waters in the river
that is believed will hold for all
time.
This winter the company will
have a gang of men on the job
and take out the piling and ma
terial in the trussel TO be used at
some other place. To make the
bank more durable cars of brush
and rock are being put along the
dixie and weighted down with dirt.
a big steam shovel is at work in
the cut east of Blair taking out
dirt by the trainload and is be-
ing dumped along the dixie before
the trussel and tracks are moved.
The task of holding the cur
rent of the Missouri under the
Blair bridge is big one. The
present job will require the labor
OF hundreds of men all winter
and probably until the ice goes
out next spring.-Blair Demo-
crat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
nasnovM soobhson.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Brown have re-
ceivcd the announcement of the
of their son Vern to
Miss Hannah Johnson. which took
place at the home of the bride in
Grand island, Tuesday. October
23rd.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
1.-THE CAMP popoEa."
Camp Dodge Ia. Oct ,

ASs.s WV. ..
The 88th Division needs a
marching sOng-one that it can
carry through the war, like "Hot
Time, Marching Through tieor-
gia. and Yankee Doodle" OF
other times.
The Camp Dodger. fficial
newspaper of the 8Sth Division.
has Offered a prize of $50 for the
best song, words and music.
which is entered at the. office of
the Editor on or before Thanks
giving Day.
Civilians as we'll as soldiers are
eligible for entry. The words
should be suited exclusively to
the S8th. They should be appro-
PIRATE for the division, either on
this side or over across
Two persons may work jointly
on il, and the money will he di-
vided equally.
Entries should be addressed to
Lieut.. l.. II. Fairall. Editor in
Chief. The Camp Dodger, Go. F.,
35oth Infantry, Camp Dodge, ia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
voun LA.r onAnoE

For nearly four weeks the I'm
tied States government has had
before the people of this nation
the second issue of Liberty loan
bonds, asking minimum sub
scription of $3,OOO,OOO,OOO with
which to meet expenses of the war
against Germany. Practically ev-
cry cent Of this money is to be ex-
!. pended in this country.
The people of the country, de-
spite the appeals of the govern
ment, have been somewhat slow
in their response. Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo has been
'saxtremely frank with the nation
in esplaining- just what the money
ris Wanted yfbl " the 'eqdfpmeht and
httlbni1g' 6f'athe American
ssfepps who are now being Sent to
EHRGpestU fight: the ;enemy in the
trenches.
There should be no question in
the minds of the public about
raising this fund. The govern
ment must have it, and the gov
ernment will have it. Voluntary
subscription is always far pleas
anter than conscription of mon
ey, yet there will be no hesitancy
ION the part of the government if
more drastic measures are found
necessary.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
in speech before the Iroquois
club in Chicago last Monday
made plain the position of the
government-that Americas dol
lars, like Americas men, should
/ come willingly to the service of
their county. But Americas dol
lars, like Americas men, will do
their part, whether willingly or
not.
Just rs truly as republic
can lay its hand on a young man
and send him to France in the
trenches" he said, so it can,
!. ). and will, if necessary, lay it's
hand on every dollar in America.
Under the law we have the right
TO do so, hut the first Liberty loan
was responded to so cheerfully
and SO fully that there was no
necessity-and there will be no
necessity now"
These are strong words, but
from responsible head
OF the government, speaking Of
ficialiy for the government, they
should sink deep into the minds
and hearts of every Aerican.
Are we, as a nation, so unpa-
triotic that we will not support
our own flesh and blood in this
war? Will we permit the German
nation not onl to outdo us in pa
triotism, but to know that We are
not sufficiently interested in our
own boys to protect them in every
possible way?
Heaven forbid that we have
sunk to such depths! Let every
true American arouse himself. go
forth with renewed energy and
courage and help to bring this
campaign for the second Liberty
loan to wonderful, thrilling fin
ish, an oversubscription so tre-
mendous that Germany will know
at oncesthat we are a united peo-
pie, fighting the fight of civiliza-
tlon and humanity, ever living up
to the ideals upon which this gov
ernment was founded.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01
GARD Of THANKS.

! me faculty and pupils of ST.
patrick's school wish to thank the
many friends for the assistance
given them in winning the piano
IN the recent contest.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-11-01

Learn TO do your own sewing at
keister's Ladies' Tailoring col
lege, Blair. Neb. Dora Black,
manager. wklyPN25
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-09-14

Brewer and had a cargo OF coal. taken
on at Newport News. and twelve
locomotives for the French Govern
ment. loaded at Philadelphia. The
steamer has not been reported as
passing Gibraltar and IL is believed
that she was on her way TO France
with her cargo when sunk. At the
coal company offices 1t was said the
Navy Department has been asked for
confirmation of the report OF the
sinking OF the Wilmore and no an
formation can bo given out until che
sinking Is confirmed, as the vessel IS
carrying Government cargo.
The French Government steamer
Ellen. which was sunk about eight
weeks ago. carried a cargo OF coal
from the Berwlnd, White Coal Com
pany and also twelve locomotives
for the French Government.