davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13
LOST

Bay mare, about 8 years old, small
star in forhead, heavy name and tail,
1oretop clipped. Had halter on when
d ssappeared Weight about 125o
suitable reward will be paid for infor,
nation leading to recovery of the
mare. J. w. Hickey, Nortonville, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13
PRESS COMMENT

St, Louis Globe Democrat-Try to
no one of the ancestors to be Dragged
about in the next century.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13

Visiting cards, printed or engraved
at the Times-Record office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13

Washington Post-There is sus
melon that all the wood that the Ger
man leaders have used for food went
stra ylt to the head.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13

Every Wednesday Afternoon and
evening the Times Record receives cor
respondence and other matter intend
ed for the Weekly Times-Record. Wed.
aesday is too late. as the weekly is
prin cd Immediately after the noon
oou' s2ch, Wednesday and IS in the
F'nStoiIi"e before evening. Such mat
ier should reach this Office Tuesday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13

The government of Mexico has ap>
propriated 100000 to purchase ben
zine tractors in the United States.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13

Milwaukee Journal-Prophecy: One
of the next nations to join the allied
war against the kaiser will be Ger
many.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13

st. Louis Globe Democrat-Try to
be one Of the ancestors to be Dragged
about in the next century.
WASHINGTON Post-There is sus'
plc1on that all the wood that the Ger
man leaders have used for food went
stra GIT to the head.
Milwaukee Journal-Prophecy: one
of the next nations to join the aimed
war against the kaiser Will be Ger
many.
New York World-New York city
had a Billy Sunday revival in the
spring and then elected Tammany
mayor in the fall.
Boston Transcript - Germany ex-
ults over the success OF her latest war
loan. which reminds us that when Lee
surrendered the most plentiful COM
modify in Dixie was Confederate
money.
Cleveland Plain Dealer - A New
York hotel is now serving minced
whale on beefeSS Gays. IL S Nlore
convenient in that form than roasted
whole.
Topeka State Journal 49, The dis
patches from France announce that
the Missouri mule has reached the
fighting line The Germans Will 40
we'll to keep in front of him.
Kansas City Journal-Making the
world safe sor democracy is a good
sentiment. but Lord Northcliffe
brings it a little closer home to us
when he declares that the United
States is in the war to make the world
safe for the United States.
Seattle Post-Intell!geucer - Lloyd
George says that 100000 persons
have crossed the seas and recrossed
them during the .,lree years of the
war, and that ely $500 have been
lost, which puts The U-boat as a dam
ger somewhere further down the line
than tine motorcycle.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13

New York World-New York city
had a Billy Sunday revival in the
spring and then elected Tammany
mayor in the fall.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13

Cleveland Plain Dealer - New
York hotel is now serving minced
whale on beef1ess days. It's more
conven. ent in that form than roasted
whole.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13
HASTINGS

+ !. :. r r + = j. = {. 4 1. + = r i
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-12-13

Topeka State Journal The dis
matches from France announce that
the Missouri mule has reached the
fighting line The Germans Will 40
well to keep in front of him.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO
Secretary's Office, 440 S. Dearborn St,
Telephone 1929 Harrison.

nsasf'; as ';s s n
sn
on 5 % @ 's It's @ By % sSSs s h% b s ssd psoss @ S
Us Ii ss s sa rs Soss ss as % @ As ss
sa 81 9s, saS
s Sas s5 T Sa5
,ss blanks r.
ID st s ,siI { hour na
s @ s ] @ % S s as s ssF sss4 ling
s"p'''' very iFFfaSH HoHfEL COMMITTEE
s iaS' ga; n:
Pn %a G Ee
WATERS ATTENTION
club ssa % s % sn aePS z be ss Of s Fl %
@ S % hS's s nes You can get T sf5' m yo
% s sn 5r s t hs @ an. as bs Mfwhns 5 n
%n ] h % ss BS.!s and % @ s usssS the ~ h m s
%sss ns 's5 E aiss
e k
% @ d. s @ in a as oa s as % line S sls
he s sn sss the @ sss % %
Of aasps S Se @ s
handle I S. facts Sus % union and friend labor
sas ss'' an fair
si T s ss%ss
crush unon in Chicago. - ,' '1' W
Yours sfraten '' wv
Special Organization Committee
FRED b. HOBBY, Secretary,
ALBERT STEWART
LAWRENCE ONEILI.
" N'AAA"
Margaret a"'S SALARY sGSS aSS
ropah ORGANIZER FRENCH MAKES ADDRESS. '''400
Delegate Han invited the be
the Sign Writers Mt Caldwell Januar - - e ~
to ball
s:: @ x: s:,: s::. s,.: rs
@ s1s TSasto TO afand hnS nc e1s OF The Clerks
ELECTION OFFICERS.
President Thornton Delegates
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03


The elers reported the following officers elected:
Presiden-W. C Thornton
Vice presdnt-Peter Miller
Recording secretary-W. R. Welsh.
Financial secretary-Margaret Noonan
clerk-Thomas
Il j.
Librarian. J.
Organizer-E
Sergeant arms-A. G. Potts.
Doorkeeper-Leon Hirsh.
Anderson
the Colorado State Federation Of Labor.
invited
Moved seconded that Constitution be
Carried.
Of
CONGRATULATIONS GOMPERS
Delegate called delegates attention
Costgan and other citizens Moved and seconded that the
being Carrie
the n
at
W. R. WELSH Recording Secretary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
CITY SURVEY Is ON.
CONDITION OF WORKING GIRLS
IN DENVER.
Miss Clara Taylor, National Expert,
Begins the Work this Week Under
Auspices of the Y. w. C. A.

Miss Clara Taylor, survey expert
and special industrial secretary of the
National Young Women's Christian as
sociation, this week began a survey Of
the field for social work among young
girls employed in the various CONNER
cial and industrial enterprises of Den
yer. She is being assisted by a COM
mittee of twenty girls from the Y.
w. C. A. rest and recreation rooms.
Miss Taylor and her committee will
visit every factory, shop, store and
large office building in the city to as
certain the number of girls under 81
years of age employed, in what grade
they left school, exactly what their
work is, what they are earning, wheth-
er they are married or single, and
whether they live at home or not.
Miss Taylor says that in every one
of the fourteen cities in which she
has made surveys surprising facts
have come to light, such as in Wichita,
Kan, where she has just finished a
survey which revealed the fact that
so per cent of the working girls under
81 years of age were married women.
The survey being made here is pri-
marily for the purpose of getting facts
regarding the young business girls SO
that clubs to cover all their needs may
be organized at the Y. W. C. A. rest
and recreation rooms.
Incidentally the vocational guidance
work of the Y. w. C. A. rest and rec
reation rooms will be facilitated by
the knowledge of just how many occu-
pations are open to girls in Denver,
where the best wages are paid, where
the field is overcrowded, and where
more girls are needed. The problem
of housing for the out-of-town girl
also will be taken up as result of the
survey.
The committee which will assist in
the investigation follows:
Miss Jennie F. Hendrie, president
of the Y. w. c. A. rest and recreation
rooms; Mrs. l. B. Perkins, Mrs. Rem
eta Van Setback, Miss Agnes Hart,
Miss jamie Ward, Miss Josephine
Evans, Miss Anna McClintock, Mrs
Charles Graham, Mrs. George B. Vos-
burgs, Mrs. Walter J. Best, Mrs.
| Charles Kassler, Mrs. Edwin Kassler
Mrs. William Chase, Mrs Claude P.
Taussig, Mrs. W. c. Johnson, Mrs.
William Shaw Ward, Jr., Mrs. Edgar
F. Conant, Mrs. Edwin H. Platt, Miss
Edith Perkins, Miss Eleanor Buckley,
Mrs. C. B. Capen, Miss Alice Hale.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
CITY RENT ESTATE VALUABLE.
Temple Court Building Sold to Texans
For S350,000.

The Temple Court block, one of the
largest shop and office buildings on
Fifteenth street, at the southwest cor
ner of Fifteenth and California
streets, was sold Saturday by Harry
X. Brown, member of the J. F. Brown
Investment company, to a Texas in
vestment syndicate for $3.50, 900. The
deal was made by representative of
the Texas capitalists who came to
Denver to visit the stock show.
The sale was a cash transaction
The building was purchased as an in
vestment, and extensive alterations
and improvements are contemplated
by the new purchasers. A peculiar
significance is attached to the tram
saction by reason of the fact that the
deal was consummated speedily and
without the solicitation of Mr.. Brown
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
RAILWAY CLERKS AFFILIATED.
Branch of Postoffice Department EN-
ployes Join Trades Assembly.

At Sundays meeting of the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly the Den
yer branch of Railway Postal Clerks
gates from that body were given
seats. This is the first organization of
postoffice employees to become a part
of the regular labor movement in
Denver.
The three delegates who presented
credentials were l. X. Starbuck, sec
retary of the branch; Thomas J.
Winstanley and James L. Beale.
The Railway Postal Clerks meet the
18th of each month in room AIS, Com
merce building.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
HEARING ON LABOR
BILLS ANNOUNCED

The industrial relations committees
of the senate and house will hold a
joint public hearing or all bills now
pending in the legislature affecting
the present industrial relations law
The hearing will be held in the SEN
ate chamber the night of February 10.
Twenty-minute speeches will be al
lowed each side on the opening of the
discussions, but all rebuttal argu-
ments must be limited to five min
utes.
All parties interested in any of the
measures to be discussed are expect
ed to see either Chairman Lewis of
the senate committee or Chairman
Houtchins of the house body and ar
range for allotments of time in the
debate.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03

Patronize The Bulletin Advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03


Denver, Colo, Jan. 80, 1917.
Labor Temple Association,
Mr.. c. ]. Moorhouse, Secretary.
Dear Sir: Referring to our offer to
donate one-haf cent for each tag or
eight cents per pound on all Pure Gold
sold by Denver retailers, up to now,
we have nearly a so per cent distri-
button in Denver, or nearly 500 stores,
but have heard nothing from any re-
taller that would indicate that the Ia
Dor people were doing a single thing.
We have placed boxes for Pure Gold
tags in many places that up to now
do not contain one tag, notwithstand
ing we have made free distribution
of our tobacco to many stores in order
to get the box placed for the associa-
ton.
Our efforts to date have cost about
$500 and we don't feel that the labor
people have co-operated to the extent
we have reason to expect.
We also learned that our efforts in
some sources have been discredited,
certain individuals stating we did not
make good our agreement with the
miners during 1914. We did agree
to certain things at that time and
all agreements would have been
fulflled-the following from the pres
ident of our company tells why we did
not do more:
"You might mention to Doyle or
Sharpe or anyone, that the Federation
went sound asleep on the mining prop
osition and that from the time the
notice went out until the notice eX-
pired a year later, the union element
in Colorado did not cause enough to-
bacco to be shipped into Colorado to
buy one widow or orphan even a pine
coffin, and thereafter the Federation
took no notice of it, never wrote a
line about it, and the only man who
did anything about it was Mr. Hickey
and that all the various locals went
fast asleep as rapidly as Mr.. Hickey
spoke to them. / spent several hun
dreds of dollars putting the notices
around and gave several hundred dol
lars to officials personally such as as
sisted, none of which produced one
spark of result. / also spent upwards
of $500 advertising in the union pa
pers and then ran short of cash and
was slow in paying off the union pa
pers, altho they are by now very near
ly entirely paid, so they have nothing
to complain about with respect to non-
performance on my part"
Here is community that uses sew
eral hundred thousand pounds of
granulated tobacco a year-a large
percentage of the smokers are union
men. They can smoke Pure Gold and
by so doing can greatly help the La
Dor Temple movement. They can and
should support brand bearing the
union label and especially when that
brand is everywhere conceded to be
the choicest tobacco of its kind in the
whole country. Can we not get after
this in a stronger way? The Labor
Temple Association can and will
doubtless devise some means whereby
all of US can get the members of the
various local unions to support both
the Labor Temple Association and un-
ion made tobacco.
Sincerely.
H. W. RADCLIFFE.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
oIz10M Denver ANUTEs
Trades&LaborAssembly
MINUTES
MEETING OF JANUARY 20. 1917.
Denver, Colorado, January %, 1917.

Denver, January
order at m PFesiden
noted The minutes Of the meeting were
dry Railway
snd wRe & 5epss %sas
obligated
Sanford made detailed report in regard
Isgisavs flOxs;
IN a D % and S @
requested Governor Gunter appoint Mr
q Re
The snters opposed
s n e pay of s s city Moved e I 9sRv that The
Assembly favor of all members of organized labor
Employees
at this Ma @ AND and @ % Sas % f the p51pss
and draft resolution favoring same Carried ,,
REPORT ON COST OF COAL IN DENVER
Public Institutions Houston reported that the
t.ee that the letter from the Denver
go hearing will be hd the
b Temple IaySe H the members to wake
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS
] Hunt Hunt The sefTe'aF was INSTRUCTED S = to nsesgstf & to
demand the card o Building Trades Council
Joplin isemSly Referred % to the fessstTe comn
following Of Assembly:
Members Employees
naR9 3 % AaGss 9Rd BaFtend international League of America
Of the
by merging former Local No Chicago association which
% ou this m @e the Hotel Repers assoe and
citation becoming alarmed at the growth Of Of allied crafts
and May
mattresses with the of
the following out by the Hotel association
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
PURE GOLD OFFER
UP TO SMOKERS
PLAN TO HELP BUILD A
LABOR TEMPLE.
Union Men of Denver Have Not Given
Support to the Generous PROPOSE
tion Warranted Says Lo-
cal Tobacco Agent.

PURE GOLD TOBACCO CO.
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
Smoking Tobacco, pure Gold"
One Ounce
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03

When thru reading, pass paper on.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03

Phone champa 277i Open AL Night
M. & K. RESTAURANT
lass Stout Street.
Chas. SuchotIki, Cal. Gerkins, Props
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
MODERN VERSION.

why is George Washington de-
scribed as First in war and hrst in
peace'?"
Il dunno" replied Senator Sorghum.
Il suspect somebody was trying to
square him with both the prepared
ness people and the pacifists. s."-Wash
ington Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
MANY VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW.

The railroads of this country vio-
lated tn, federal 16-hour law 1871
instances during the past fiscal year.
reports the interstate commerce COM
mission. This is in excess of 25 per
cert over the preceding year, when
1884 railroad employees were on duty
more than sixteen hours. The num-
Der of railroad telegraphers who
worked in excess of nine consecutive
hours totaled 15,967, against 11,510
the previous year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03

The Place of Quality and congeniality
ROYAL RESTAURANT
16<1 Curtis St, Ben Claff, Mgr.
Phones Champa 1904. Main si77
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03

The short skirt is said to be
doomed. But has the Dressmakers'
association which issues this ukase
consulted with makers of fancy
shoes?
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-02-03
SOME KNOCK.

AT an evening party the hostess had
coaNed a protesting guest to sing. AZ
ter the song she went up to him smil-
ing.
"Oh, Mr.. Jenkins" she said. ''you
must never tell me again that you
can't sing-I know nowi"-Argonaut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-13
.u|NDBERGH ATTACKS
 HARDING AND BOARD .OF RESERVE BANKS
This Is Just Another Va riety of Scandal Which Appears and Then
 Is Forgot
Rx HUGH w. RopERTs

Washington, February 12.-(Special)-As another of that variety of scandal which appear, disappear and are finally forgot ten, Charles A. Lindbergh, republican Of Minnesota, today, on the floor of the House, preferred impeachment charges against w. P. G. Harding, governor, and all associate members of the federal re- serve board
 The impassioned republicans indictment was based on his contention that the federal reserve act has been administered in the interest of 'big business as against the masses of the people, and that the members of the board have de- ported themselves as servants of certain ..conspirators," among whom are men tioned the Morgans and other captains of money.
 Mir Harding, when asked for a. state ment this afternoon, declined to com ment. It was his intimation that as the charges were more in the nature of gen. eralities than specific instances of alleged corruption, he would withhold his state ment until served with official papers. It may be stated, however, that neither the governor of the board nor any as- sociate member thereof are apparently distressed as result of the ir
 The indictment has been referred to the proper committee from which, it is indicated, they will never again emerge. MT. Lindbergh, from time to time, has prefe z ed in the form of resolutions. money trust" and other kindred charges which for the moment excited, and then died like the whine of 8 wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-13
"The Crisis"--Bijou

A second triumph was scored yester- day at both performances of 'The Crisis at the Bijou when two large audiences gave enthusiastic approval of this won derful photo drama, Nothing in the way of a photoplay has ever been presented in the city that has the absorbing in terest as the Limitation of Winston Churchilrs masterpiece. and nothing has ever been presented on the screen that so faithfully follows the plot or is more historically correct than Selig's super feature dealing with delightful, but all powerful romance of the north and south
 The devotion of sweethearts of the north and south during the war period, and the struggle between the two sec tions of the country have provided ma terial for innumerable songs, and stories, and plays. but seldom have any reached the heights of the Selig masterpiece is being presented at the Bijou this week.
 It deals with the love story of Stephen Brice and Clarence Colfax, rivals for the hand of one of the fairest daughters of the south during the civil war period ana many of the stirring incidents of those dark days are faithfully portrayed. While not a war picture. one of it's most striking features is the siege of vicksburg, which is produced with a faithfulness of detail that marks the mas ter hand in film production. Every other scene is staged with the same accuracy of detail.
 The picture is not only interesting, but has a decided educational value. This afternoon the management of the Bijou will have as their guests all the Confed- crate and Federal veterans of the city and district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-13
EXPERIENCE DELIGHTS
 BIG CROWD AT JEFFERSON

that one feels they have seen something worth while.
 In brief, Dr. John Campbell CMr. Bde- son), through this higher and greater love, assumes the responsibility for the
 action of his younger brother. who has
 proved himself not only a coward, but
 cad. Tn doing that which he thin
 is right. pr. John voluntarily. but not
 intentionally. brings a tragedy into his
 own life. but his big and manly ideals carry him safely through There are many touches of human nature which ap- peal to every class of theatregoer, and rich vein of comedy throughout the play which lend much toward tighten ing the heavier and more tragic scenes and situations.
 Lyle D. Andrews. who has the direction of Mir. Edeson's tour. has surrounded the star with most excellent company. in ciuding the Messrs. Hallet Bosworth, Will
 fred Lytell, Robert c. Lowe, K. Mattus
 and the Misses DeWolfe Newcombe, Ada l C. Neviell, Helen Barnes, Jessie Miller and others, and given the play Q settin: I worthy of the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-13
MEN OF BRIGADE EXPECTING ORDERS
 ID LEAVE BORDER
This View Taken Because of Certain Orders Given the Troops From Head
 quarters to Be Ready

Montgomery, February 12.-(Special0 Judge Charles R. Bricken, brigadier-gen- eral commanding the Alabama brigade in Arizona, received instructions Monday afternoon to report at Fort McPherson at Atlanta Wednesday to be mustered out of the federal service. After he is re- lieved of command he will file with Gov ernor Henderson his resignation as briga- dier-generai in order that he may hold the office of judge of the court of ap- peals.
 Judge Bricken filed his resignation two weeks ago. but 1t was refused with the statement that he must ask to be mus tered out of the federal service and then must offer his resignation to the author ity which named him. Governor Tender pointment until ordered so to do by the government.
 Orders from company commanders re- ceived by enlisted men on furloughs in Alabama Monday indicated that the Ala bana troops soon will be mustered out of the service and returned to their homes. The orders contained general order issued by Bridagier-General Plum mer. instructing officers on leave who were responsible for property to account for it at once, and for all enlisted men not responsible for property to get in communication with their commanding officers at once flor muster out" Each enlisted man now at home on furlough received the orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-13
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Boys on the Border

To the Editor of The Age-Herald: With your able editorial staff, and Dr. Edmonds as a contributor. feel 1t Is an imposition upon your subscribers to ask for space.
 But I hoped in vain for some protest against the unjust thrusts at our boys in Arizona.
 I do not allude to the paternal, half humorous admonition of The Age-Heraid' with it's undercurrent of affection-but to communications with unjust criticisms and comparisons. Let not him that pulleth on his armor boast as he that taketh 1t off" I have heard Of none of the critics enlisting to take the place in the private ranks left vacant by the poor boys who have died out there, away from home and loved ones.
 And the comparison between the cavalry in San Antonio and that plague stricken infantry at Nogales is absurd.
 The cavalry is in a decent climate and in normal health.
 The boys at Nogales have suffered from a combined attack of sand, zero weather. pneumonia, spinal meningitis and german measles. I don't know this variety of measles, but venture to say it IS eff ciently and relentlessly on it's job.
 I have boy in the cavalry and had he been as unfortunately situated as the infantry he might not have said he wanted to come home, and might not have come had he been given the oppor- tunity-but know he would have wanted to come. Anybody would.
 MRS. H. M. RAMSEUR.
 Birmingham, February F, 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-13
GUTHRIE SUBMITS
 REPORT ON LOCK IT
Government Engineer Says His Recommendations Have Been
 Sent to Washington

Upon the feasibility of building the nitrate plant in the Warrior river basin, Maj W. L. Guthrie, one of the United States engineers, has submitted his re- port to the government. As to what this recommendation is, he would not state last night. declaring that the report would have to come from the head of the de- partment at Washington.
 However. his recommendation did not advise the construction of nitrate plant on Lock F on the Warrior river.
 While Major Guthrie gave no intima- tion as to whether or not the report was favorable, it is the belief of those in possession of the facts that he could not recommend such project inasmuch as there is not sufficient water power aNaiIa ble.