davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
THE RIVIERA

From Impressions" by Beatrice B. bernhe>mI
From MarseiIes TO Cannes a glorious ride M
high mountains through quaint towns by the sea Ve so
We 'tvix the mountains the deep ravlnes'
And through the the waters he seen
OF the blue Mediterranean with coloring sublime
While roses and geranums the high walls do climb
From to Nice many fine scenes
And the Of and its environs are dreams
Of fsryland realized.
Tn, Victoria statue wi features so true
Is TO this gracious queen more than ner que
From Nice Mention Oh glorious ride!
With wondrous beauties every SIDE
Monaco, Re prncely esta the hill
The Oceanogrsph could MI "hole volume
This Prince n his has given 10 the land
A source Of enjoyment and instruction % grand
That no o his memory however so hne'
Could give the same to all human kind
Monte Carlo how can describe your great beauty!
Your luxuaut Howe and shrubs Of great rarity
Your hotels Casino Mon Deu! how immense
And the great gaming salon with faces intense;
picture in itself with the sea for setting
And the hundreds Of thousands who yearly DO oe'uhs
climate very fine and living comfortable
princely abode those who able.
from Monte Carlo o Genoa the eye feasts aye ever
- On the flowers ~ fruits Of the Italian Riviera
The sea here yelvety sofness doth show,
In the background peaks oft covered with snow"
TOMORROW: "NAPLES"J
Last Saturdays shutdown inspired Hilary composition but
n lacking perhaps poetic anthracite got no further han
masses IN the coal, coal ground"
Our army and navy made Of conscientious obector
10 the Hohenzollerns of course. \ Il a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

r. on, inst in receipt Of a clipping from The Tribune OF
- ,ob IN which George S. Kaufman refers TO macy mar
i be Renad Werrenrath of the drama VINO Is TINS mar
lam person anyhow? Having defeated oFSo" Ome ' rs;med
+ MALE the weight or told to and get reputation
. which, hereby challenge Mr.. Macy Harlan 10 nsn
udrg contest and will let him make ms own 1olu'
- Would like 10 wager box at Aeolan Han recVa' ''e
m tale Mace on the Afternoon of October 24tn ana VIII
J most interesting program of songs IN Italian FTencn'
-, r,sb against box his play mentioned by IT, D. MAUI
@o N"s' REINAD WERRENRATH,
reckless acquaintance whose luncheon yesterday
II ,rsbmes salad and burberry pie la mode mao
o. - fel eo had he said, think the paper ought
n,,rrr story about it. And if it does he groaned' Nho"
INA headline to use" We made the desired query Enemies
Within 1" he answered quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
is now so firmly established that Il
does indeed quite as well.

Is now so nrmiy established that 10
does indeed quite as well.
However that may be, yesterdays A.
fair at the Forty-eighth Street Thea
tire was in some of its circumstances
not so much second first night % A
rite, even ceremony. Mr.. Broad
hurst, with admirable stimulation Of On
author called before the curtain. fol-
lowed the close OF the second act with
an equally admirable and carefully pre-
pared history Of his farce. pleasantly
pointing out in the body OF the house
several members of the original cast.
among them Miss E. A. Eberle. Anna
Belmont and Kathryn Osterman. Mr..
Broadhurst even went so far as to dis.
close the fact that several New York
dramatic critics are Of sufficient years
TO have seen the first presentation OF
two decades ago. He modest forbore
saying anything Of the plays next an
nivcrsary. II Mr.. Broadhurst does try
il out again in another twenty years. he
will have 10 find another as good as
Hale Hamilton TO play the part OF
Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund

sands who have seen the results that
10 is So Take il on the testimony OF
thousands Of yesterday's Fresh Air
chldren--the men and women OF to-
day that it is deeply and truly so.
Then-before it is too late Tor this
summer fashion a round for some
child's ladder to-day. Send S. con-
tribution to the Fresh Air Fund before
you start for your Labor Day vacation
to-day.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE TRksH
EI-Nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Drama

"Whst Happened to Jones'" a farce
in three acts by George Broadhurst.
Presented last night at q twenty-yesr
anniversary performance at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre by the author.
THE CAST or 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
Calls From World
To Build Ships

Build our own cars" said the boss.
The cars were built with such rush
that the Steel Corporation was still eX-
planning 1t was impossible to get roll
ing stock when the Skinner & Eddy
gondolas were being shunted into the
mills to load the steel.
From the four corners OF the earth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
CHANSONS SANS MUSIQUE

Jaime tcrire les vers francas-
Rimes rascunes ct feminnes;
Nsis ouand ie pull the stuff, Bebe,
Nv French friends don't know what mean
Alors en- angais je m'exphque;
Je fails des gestes; je lelabores
Tn. Gallo folk say, This poor geek
Thinks he's pote--mais pas encore!
slipped some rhymes TO Antoinette
And asked her. "Ain't they pretty fair
Her answer shall not forget:
"Quel beau moroccan de Camembert!'
C'est epatant! Toujours ains!
Personne connait mon vrai valeur'
Je vais ecrre en- Boche, perdi!
Acb. schrecklichkeit-pour bonner peur u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
The following nembers-

~ HEARST has withdrawn from the mayoralty race leaving
to-iust a minute-Judge Hylan. 1t looks es 'hougn
a.y all get to bed early November o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

IT,, .,,,,, 2, 1917 ................ sis .i7 !:
Contributions, preferably by check or
money order. should be sent to The
Tribute Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

rr.,ou.I, .r.norledgef ..............- !i6 oSs Il
Fo- four nttis girls. please ........-..... IS 90
'D1''H '.'...-''o'. .: 90
CARROLL Ferguson ......... 90 %
p.ri '".'s' ''-'-''1' u On
u's. NJ = HIri ....................... 10 10
I ~ Mercer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
jo- DuriaGI Suy4sm ............-. 80
Florence Lambert SUDAN .....,...... 800
r,lo u yourv ....... 500
,..H..'. ~ ,yttb,,,noo, -.-- N
49, I, Wc-,tf-yfor ....... ? %
- - y, r+y.',ir. Iossphl - S 90
tti",,,t,I, go s-rr, ....... %
H. m.rory OF August IS Geneva y. Y. 90
nisI 49, .... s %
!, ....... 3 ~
>. u o. . O. 90
=, N. ".ii 49,, nan yyIIi.n K,u,.,r 10
n.Lb H'I H., go V'fsg hugo - . 90
Fred " Petersen ..-.s.....s -..-.sr..s
L A #fFgF~ Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01
THE VANITY OF A PROOFRooM ELUDER

II. Presidents attitude: Oh, boycott!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

AT ANY CLUB

BEFORE we fought the Hunnish horde
This sign was on the bulletin board:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

Along about the middle of May
The bulletin board appeared this way;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

Harry Edward Cook Of Norfolk while coming to the VII
sge Saturday evening painfully injured by peing sA "
touring car bearing York number 1l1353 Dr. Hamant
attended Mr. Cook who not regarded as serous"inSea'
Conn., Citizen.
They're all frivolous, these pedestrians
ut was here" writes Mr.. James L. Ford IN tne booN'
that John Winthrop Cecil Dreme And where was u
that Theodore Winthrop was of the Massachusetts
Bsy Colonv2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

And when another list we view
God grant the names thereon be few!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

And then. a week or two ago,
The board contained a notice, so:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

Last Saturdays shutdown inspired Hilary to composition out
lacking perhaps the poetic anthracite got further than
masses IN the coal coal ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

THE CAST or 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

Our army and navy made of conscientious Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

The following members have gone TO
,.e Ofticers' Training Camps or en'isted
in the army or navy:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-01

10 the Hohenzollerns. of course.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

Labor Day will be celebrated in Dem
yer next Monday under auspices of
the Trades and Labor Assembly. 10y
atty of labor to the nation in the
great war crisis will be the chief fea-
ture. Flags and banners are to be
carried in parade. and the speeches
are to sound an additional keynote of
patriotism.
The parade will start promptly at
10 o'clock from the corner of Eigh-
teenth and Glenarm streets. H. S.
Peregrine, president of the Trades
Assembly is to be the grand marshal,
who, with Chief Armstrong and a pla-
toon Of mounted police, will lead off
in true martial fashion.
In the afternoon at Lakeside a pro-
gram Of speaking and athletic events
IS scheduled. Otto F. Thum, first pres
ident Of the Colorado State Federation
Of Labor, and Harry W. Cornell, field
secretary to the governors war coun-
ell, are to make the principal addresses.
The speaking will take place from the
band stand at 8 p. m.
Formation of Parade.
Following is the official parade for
nation as furnished The Bulletin by
the Labor Day Committee:
Chief of police. platoon OF police. grand
marshal Labor Day Committee, officers and
members of Trades and Labor Assembly
and II II. Hill. Railway Carmen No. l46.
Moving Picture Operators No. go Theat-
rical Stage Employees No. Z, Bill Posters
and Bniers No. 30, Leather Workers on
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
Especial Correspondence.)

PUEBLO, Colo, August 3o.-The
biggest event in the history of Pueblo
labor movement is scheduled for next
Monday-Labor Day-when the only
Labor Temple owned and managed by
labor unions in Colorado, will be dedi-
Gated in this city. A committee of the
Trades and Labor Assembly has been
busy arranging for the celebration.
There will be parade thru the bus
mess district in the morning, par
ticipated in by every labor organiza-
ton in this city. Later will come a
program of speaking and amateur
athletic events. Visiting delegations
are coming from nearly every indus
trial center of the state. In many re-
spects it promises TO be the greatest
Labor Day celebration ever held in
Colorado.
The speakers of the day will be
James r. Noland. secretary of state
and ex-officio labor commissioner, who
is a prime favorite among the working
people of Pueblo; John r. Lawson of
the United Mine Workers and candi-
date for president of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor; Clint c.
Houston. editor of The Denver Labor
Bulletin.
Officers of the Pueblo Labor Temple
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
JOHN R. LAWSON ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT OF THE
COLORADO STATE LABOR FEDERATION

of the BARRIERS Union will be a candi-
date for reelection. He will be op-
posed by Paul n. Hoyt of Pueblo, a
member of Painters and Decorators
Union No. 302. Hoyt was a delegate
to the Boulder convention.
Plan Of Election.
Election by referendum ballot is to
take place by local unions on any
date between October 20 and Novem-
Der %. Returns are made TO the sec
retary-treasurer in specially prepared
sealed envelopes, 10 be opened only by
the tellers, when they meet TO can
yass the vote on November 25. Newly
elected officers assume their duties
January l. 1918, and serve for a term
Of one year.
At the Boulder convention the
preferential" feature was repealed.
so that one direct vote for any one
candidate for each office can now be
cast.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

Official blanks for the nomination Of
candidates are being mailed this week
from headquarters of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor in Denver.
The law governing Federation cleo
tions under the referendum system re-
quire that all nominations be returned
to the secrctary-treasurer not later
than October 3. giving unions n month
in which to designate their choices.
Orices to he filled are president, nine
vice presidents and secretary-trras-
urer. Each union affiliated may
therefore nominate one candidate for
president, nine candidates for vice
president and one candidate for secrc-
tary-treasurer. A candidate requires
the nomination of six unions to secure
place upon the ballot.
Lawson Removes Doubt.
Interest ccnters in the choosing Of a
president tfis year. John Z. Lawson
of the United Mine Workers has an
rounccd his candidacy for this office
thru circular letter. n copy OF which
is Printed above. 1t has been pretty
wei understood that Lawson would
enter the race, he having been urged
tn run by many unions thruout tn,
state. both miners and miscellaneous
Lawson will do much to put the State
Federation in position of serving the
rank and file of the organized labor
movement. Friend and foe alike have
implicit confidence in the honesty.
fidelity and integrity of Lawson. He
would administer with equal fairness
to the minerssand miscellaneous trade
unions. Many large unions which
have withdrawn during. the admins
tration of President John McLennan,
due to his bias and unfairness, would
no doubt reafiiliatc.
Some Other Candidates.
There will no doubt be long list
of candidates for the nine positions as
vice presidents, who also constitute
the Federation's executive board. So
far as The Bulletin is informed at
this writing the following, from rep
resentative sections Of the state, will
offer for nominations:
Frank Miner, Walscnburg, Carpeu-
tcrs Union.
William II. Young. Pueblo. secrc-
tary Trades Assembly:
Earl NJ. Kouns, Pueblo, Street Rail
way Employees Union.
w. S. Walton, Colorado Springs,
City Firemen's Association.
w. A. Cass, Boulder, Carpenters
Union.
Robert Uhlich, Trinidad, United
Mine Workers.
w. C. Thornton, Denver, Bookbind-
ers Union.
Anna Ensminger. Denver, Garment
Workers Union.
C. w. Culhane, Grand Junction, Ty-
biographical Union.
Secretary Treasurer Ed. Anderson
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
DENVER CHURCHES
WILL PRESENT A
LITANY OF LABOR

A Litany of Labor will be said at
st. Marks Church tomorrow Sunday
at 7:45 p. m. (The Rev. Fred Ingley).
The same will be said also at Emanuel
Church at 1890 a m. (The Rev. S. R.
S. Gray). The Church of the Redeem
er at IL n. m. (The Rev. ]. W. Hud-
ston). St. Pauls Highlands (The
Rev. E. L. TulD.
This is an effort TO recognize the
great army of labor in this one coun-
try and the whole world, and is con-
nected with Labor Day, the great
national festival of labor, in order that
all men may recognize the desire of
the church to be fellow worker with
all workers, in that sphere which is
spiritual and with that air which is
also material. All are invited to these
services.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
ISSUES A LETTER TO THE
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
OF THE STATE.
Nomination Blanks Sent Out
From Denver Headquarters
This Week, and List OF
Candidates for the
Various Official
Positions.
LAwsoN's ANNOUNCEMENT.

Denver, Colo. Aug. %. 1917.
Sisters and Brothers:
In response to requests received
from friends in various industrial
centers Of the state have decided
TO become a candidate for presi-
dent Of the Colorado State FEEDER
alton of Labor at the Forthcoming
referendum election. II Is my
hope. IL chosen for this important
position. TO direct my every en-
deavor toward building up and
cementing the labor movement Of
this state.
As president. II would be my
purpose to administer the Office
without bias or prejudice. and in
the interest OF the entire labor
movement Of Colorado.
Feeling that this announcement
Is necessary by reason of the con-
hicting reports rs TO whether
would be n candidate. l am,
Yours fraternally.
JOHN X. LAWSON,
Member Local No. 3l09. U. NJ. w.
Of A.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
MOONEY PICTURES
SHOWN AT PARIS THEATER TO-
DAY AND TONIGHT.
Remarkable Film Production Brought
to Denver Under Auspices of In
ternationaI Defense League.

The Frame Up System of the San
Francisco Bomb Trials" moving pic
ture in five parts. is being exhibited
at the Paris theater under auspices of
he international Defense League. To-
day and tonight will afford the last
opportunity for seeing this remarkable
screen production in Denver.
These pictures were made in San
Francisco by Adolph Mayer. and are
n recital of facts in this famous case.
All the principal characters are shown,
together with witnesses who perjured
themselves at the trial. Tom Mooney
and his wife, Rena Mooney, perhaps
attract the most interest. The now
famous perjury letters" appear upon
the screen in actual photographs, in
the handwriting of the chief conspira-
tor. who is now under felony charge
of attempting to suborn perjory.
Leon Green. n representative of the
international Defense League, has
charge of the production in Denver,
The proceeds go to the defense fund
Of this organization.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
COST OF THE CoLFAX vIADUCT.

The Colfax-Larimer viaduct, recent
ly completed, cost total of 1899 ,272.
according to an audit of construction
completed this week by Auditor Fred
ID. Stackhouse. The city's share of the
cost is 1881 ,Ss7.s5, of which soc, ,s15 0S
was expended for rights of way and
sale of bonds. The actual construction
cost was SS52, ,457.lO, or S6S.457,10 in
excess of the estimated figure of S7S4,-
900. Increased cost of material on ac-
count of the war was contributing
factor to the actual construction. ac-
cording to City Engineer John B. Hun
ter. The remaining costs were appor-
toned as follows: Colorado & South
ern railway. S235. .27S.20; Denver City
Tramway company, S157 900; Denver
4 Rio Grande railroad, S95,415.l2;
Burlington railroad, SS0,1S0.96.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
OFFICIAL FORMATION OF LABOR DAY PARADE AND LINE
OF MARCH, WITH PROGRAM OF SPEAKING AND ATHLETICS

Horse Goods. Leather Novelty Workers.
Laundry Workers No. %, Upholsterers No.
-
Second Division-Band; aides. Charles
Nichols. August Rooster and William C
Thornton; Delegates to Allied Printing
80. Boulder Typographical Union No. 1os.
Printing Pressmen No. 20, Press Assistants
No. II. Stereotypers and Electrotypers No.
H. Mailers No. ). Photo Engravers No. Is.
H. Bookbinders No. %. Walters Union No.
H. Cooks Union No. Is stenographers.
Bookkeepers. TypIsts and ofiee Assistants,
United Lahorers.
Brooks and Fred W. Kuriare; Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters, Butchers and Pack
Ing House Employees. AmllElmated Meat
Cutters and Butchers. BaEery and Coufec-
No. %, Garment Workers No. lS9, Team
sters Cbuuffcurs, Stablemgu and Helpers
Fourth Dlvision-Band, aides, Henry
Rudolph, John Reed and James W. san
men Tnilors No 2pi, Ladies Iuilors No.
a.. BARRIERS Union o. 2o5, Bgilermakers No.
l1n, Swltchmen's Union % y. A. Pattern
makers Lea cue, Railway Postal Clerks, Iron
No. s57. Window and House Cleaners. Ma
ehfuists Lodge No. ~. Denver Musical
Protective Association. Horssshoers No. -.
Brewers. Masters, Goopers and Drivers,
Cigarmakers No. 1es, Drainlayers No. i.
Ash Haulers.
Automobile Division-Band: aide Ed
ward II. May; Stationary Engineers No. i.
Retail Clerks No. Z. Boot and Shoe Work
ers Union No. go, Ladies Auxiliary to Ma
chinfsts, Ladies' Auxflinry to Plumbers.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Painters.
building Trades Division-Band: aides.
William S. Wilson, Carl Iaensen, John ].
Connor, Chester ]. Common. Peter Johns,
Charles NJ Moore and John Henry Frank
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

lip; Plumbers Union No 3. Painters and
Decorators No. 40, Lathers Union o. IS.
Plumbers Apprentices, Railroad Pipehtters
No; COS, Elevator Construetors No. 25,
ion o. 80, Cement Finishers, Carpenters
No. IS. Carpenters No. 1874. Carpenters
No. 1921. Sheet Metal Workers No. &c.
Sheet Metal Workers No. Q. Steamfitters
ers No. !. Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, Bricklayers Union No. /
Formation of Parade.
First Division forms on Glenarm, right
resting on Eighteenth street Chief OF
police, delegates Of central body on Eigh-
teenth street. between Glenarm and Welton.
Second Division forms on WeltOu street.
right resting on Eighteenth street.
Third Division forms on California street
right resting on Eighteenth street.
Fourth Division forms on Stout street.
right resting on ElEhtpenrh street
street right resting on Eighteenth street
Building Trades Division forms on Curtis
street, right resting on eighteenth street
Line OF March
Parade starts at 10 a. m sharp, down
Eighteenth street to Lawrence street, on
Sixteenth street 10 Broadway, on Broad
way to Welton. Counter march on Broad
way to Sixteenth street, on Sixteenth to
Court place. on Court place to Seventeenth
street. on Seventeenth to Arapahoe street
and disband.
Prizes For the Parade.
First Prize-Best appearing union in line
OF march, regardless of size of union.
Handsor- loving cup. donated by the
News-Times Publishing company.
Second Prize-Largest number Of men in
line OF march from any union. Handsome
American Dag, donated by the Denver Post
Third Prize-Best float in parade. Low
ing Gun donated by the committee
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
GOVERNOR FoRBIDs TRAITORS

st. Paul. Mimi, August S0.-Gov-
ernor Burnquist issued n proclamation
prohibiting the peoples council of
America for democracy and peace from
holding their proposed meeting in Min
neapolis or elsewhere in Minnesota.
This convention was scheduled for OPP
ening in Minneapolis tomorrow, Sep
tember l. The peoples council is COM
posed of radical Cocialists who have
organized to stop the war. The gov
ernors action followed report from
Sheriff Otto Langum of Hennepin
county, in which the sheriff stated he
believed the proposed meeting would
result in disorders. In his proclama-
ton the governor said the meeting
could only aid and abet the enemies of
the United States.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
FOOD SAVING COMES FIRST
BY HERBERT HOOVER

Day by day into fuller realization of the fact
that Our industries being changed from
needs Hundreds of thousands of workers all
country find the entering daily lives
thru changes in occupation
Food saving the first touch
American home. Many Americans do realize how
this is They continue their old schemes
of liberal living in the belief that others will do the saving they
themselves from this national because they
others who still wasting But the necessity for
food is the definite thing about the There just
food in the world there enough around
the allied nations We have the balance of food Other
nations helping fight the battle for democracy We
food with them 1t would be possible write
advice and suggestions from this but there really
nothing be added it. Those the plain facts.
Those the reasons for economizing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
STATE SECRETARIES TO MEET

Secretary of State James r. Noland
will attend the annual conference of
the secretaries of state to be held in
Topeka, Kan, October %, % and "a.
At this conference Elihu Root will be
the chief speaker. 1t is thought that
nearly every secretary from all the
states of the Union will be present
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
CANADA'S TIMBER RESOURCES

According to recent return. Can
ada's timber resources are the third
largest in the world The Dominion
has a supply of 100000. 900 to
500 .000, 100000 feet board measure.
covering an area approximately of
25o .000, 900 acres. This estimate only
refers to saw timber and does not take
into account material suitable for pulp
wood. fire wood and poles.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01
PUEBLO UNIONS TO Gel LEBRATEL LABOR
DAY BY DEDICAT1NG NEW TEMPLE

Association are John H. Listerman,
president; F. B. Dunbar, vice presi-
dent; William H. Young, secretary and
manager; F. NJ. Sloan, treasurer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

With physicians in great demand for
army service perhaps the shortage, if
there be one, will result in decrease
in imaginary ills for which we chase
to the doctor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-09-01

If a girl looks good in overalls she
will be accused of being immodest. IL
she doesn't look good she won't wear
them.