davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05

We learn in early childhood to speak
with pride of "Our Country" Econom-
ically, the phrase is inaccurate, since
| the average American living in an in
dustrial center owns no more of the
United States than does the average
Chinese cooley in the Yangtse valley.
So completely is he expatriated, eco
nomically, that, in most cases he does
not even own the home in which he
lives.
The point is we'll illustrated by the
situation in New England-the oldest
and most highly urbanized part of
the United States.
The New England of revolutionary
days was a country of farms, villages
and small towns, with few cities of
prominence. Rural life predominated.
| The farm owner was the backbone of
this early American democracy.
When the last census was taken
less than one-fifth of the population
of New England lived in the country
-S3.3 per cent of the people were
almost double the ratio of city dwell
ers for the whole United States.
The three New England states
which are most largely industrial are
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut. The proportion of people
living in the country in these three
states is, Connecticut 10.3 per cent,
Massachusetts, To per cent, and Rhode
Island 3.3 per cent-in other words
in all of these states more than nine
tenths of the population is a town
population, and in Rhode Island almost
81 in every 100 people are city and
town dwellers.
The village life of old New Eng
land has been replaced by a modern
town and city life. The New Eng
land farmer has practically disap-
peared from the three leading indus
trial states of New England and is of
relatively little consequence in the
other three New England states. In
place of the Independent farm owner
is the town dweller, working in fac
tory and living in a rented house or
apartment. Home ownership was one
of the glories of old New England.
The New England farmer owned his
farm and worked it himself-an eco
nomic condition out of which democ-
racy has always sprung. In 1910
there were only 1SS,S02 farms in the
whole of New England, 18,430 less
farms than there were in $780, The
tradition of ownership still remains
OF all these farms, only 15,015 are
run by tenants. In Maine less than
one-twentieth of the farmers are ten
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05
ORGANIZED LABOR'S PROGRAM
By THE REV. CHARLES sTELZLE.

ent periods of time. Also, the devel-
opment of our industrial life may be
such as to completely alter the rela-
tive value of the services of both en-
ployer and employe. The introduction
of labor saving machinery, for ex.
ample, may revolutionize our chief
industries.
The workingman feels that he is
entitled to fair share in the prod
ucts of all improvements. He is not
ready to commit himself to any con-
tract which will prevent his securing
future, and what will then be conceded
perfectly legitimate, advances in his
wages. The increase in wages and
the shortening of hours of labor-the
two principal points of contention be-
tween capital and labor-must be
worked out upon an evolutionary
basis, such changes being made from
time to time as conditions warrant.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05

Like most other reform movements,
organized labor seeks to abolish pow
erty. But it does not spend its time
dreaming about millennium in which
all wrongs shall be righted, and all
ills cured. Its leaders are opportu-
nists. They are alert to the measure
which promises immediate tho only
partial relief.
They are convinced that the work
ingman is not receiving his just share
of the common product. They are not
prepared to state just what that share
shall be, but they insist that we have
not yet reached the point in our indus
trial life when all workingmen should
be satisfied with their wages.
1t is not fair to ask labor to specify
any given amount with which it prom
ises to be satisfied for all time. Mon
ey has different value in different
sections of the country and at differ
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05
The Following Printing Firms Arc Entitled
to Use the Label In Denver:

The Following Printing Firms Arc Entitled
to Uso the Label In Denver:
Label No.
l. smith Brooks Ptg. Co. .1741 California
2. Denver Labor Bulletin 1924 Curtis
Knsas.i Kissis,i " T. iiss seyeSt.entb Yt Snia ~
8. ERan Printing Co. ....... .1346 Larimer
8. Robinson. w. y. .... 1903 Arnpnhoe
7. Carson Harper Ptg. Co. go. .2019 Stout
8. Rocky Mt. Bk. Note. Co. 1884 Stout
0. Union Printing Co. 1922 81 Chnmpa
10. Great Western Pub. Co. .1730 Arapnhoc
IL. EASTWOOD Printing Co. .923 Seventeenth
II. Wahlgreen Printing Co.. 1874 Stout
lS. Hotel Bulletin .1633 Arnphhoe
lb. Colorado Heroid. 1928 Lawrence
ls. Mcclure Printing Co. ....1s24 Curt.
is. South Denver Tribune. n Broadway
10. Publishers' Press Room. 1840 Stout
20. Bradford Pub. Co. .1646 Arnpahoe
~. Clark Quick Printing Co.. 1882 Lawrence
23. Rocky Mountain News. 17th and Welton
%. Denver Times. 18th and Welton
q. Western Newspaper Union 1924 Curtis
27. Stott and Co., J. b. 1880 Champn
%. Brock :Haffner. .14th and Arapahoe
30. Colo. Badge and Nov. Co.. ITO Champa
y. Denver Express .....-. .144o Cherokee
g g Majestic Printers. ;4oI j, Appel bldg
g. American PtE. and Pub. Co: 1877 Calf.
- WspL L. ............. .IIoS Champa
90 Denver Pub. Assn. 1896 Curtis
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05
The Open Forum
AMERICA FOREVER.
Editor Labor Bulletin:

Editor Labor Bulletin:
Every union man should rejoice a
thousand times that this glorious land
has again unsheathed its sword in the
name of liberty, and that the man who
will guide our destiny is the just and
patient president who forced down the
throats of fighting, kicking, scream
ing railroad officials the eight-hour
day.
Every union man should pay full
measure of loyalty to his country and
it's cause, for just as sure as night
follows day, America will emerge from
this conflict better and a grander
land in which to dwell.
Before the war is over every union
man should see to it that humanity
has its day; and every union man
should refuse to rest content until the
cunning, brutal hands of avarice and
greed have been forever chained where
they can no longer prey upon pa
tient, loving, loyal, suffering people.
There is, there can be, no reason
why, in this bountiful land of ours, a
single soul, willing to work, should be
haunted by the gaunt specter of mis-
cry and want; and ere this war is
over the scourge of poverty should be
driven from our shores.
Every union man should stand be-
hind the courageous man who leads the
nation in these trying days; and be
assured that the man who curbed the
great railroad interests in this coun-
try will not be found wanting when
the final test of humanity's welfare
comes.
The tide of liberty and justice now
swelling on oppression's crumbling
shore will not again recede, if union
men but do their duty.
To arms! To arms!
America Forever!
W, J. H.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05

Toronto, Canada, has 131 local un.
ions with 21, 900 members.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05

colder portions of that country. 1t
would seem that if the predictions of
leather manufacturers and others are
even half realized we will shortly be
learning from the ingenious Orientals
how to dress our feet neatly, cheaply
and satisfactorily.
A nation in wooden shoes would
make a fine noise in the world, and
the politicians thereof would be a
sight for gods and men when they set
about their favorite pussy-footing
performances.
When we wear ten or twenty dollar
shoes maybe we won't feel quite so
cheap walking while limousine dash
es by.-Bricklayer and Mason.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05
WANTED QUICK ACTION.

A certain blacksmith, says Pearson's
Weekly, altho an expert at his trade
was quite ignorant of surgical meth
DDS. When he sprained his wrist one
afternoon he hurried to a doctors
office.
The doctor examined the wrist, and
then took a small bottle from shelf,
but found it empty.
"James," said he, turning to an as
sistant, "go upstairs and bring me
down a couple of those phials."
whats that? exclaimed the pa
tient, suddenly showing signs of emo
ton.
81 merely asked my assistant to
bring me down a couple of phials from
upstairs" answered the doctor.
"FilesW cried lne blacksmith. "No,
you don't! If that hand has got to
come off, use an ak or a saw!"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05
ruBLIc TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. Edith A. Norman and Jabes
az g assG Il Which, Is
+ E. 'SS SSiic: 2 e. cisli sad j. nssSGasi y
and for the city and County q Denver.
tate in the City and County 81 Denver.
Colorado, to-wit: Lots numbered Eleven
xh aPs S T%sTs s.s hadon a hSGs ,o B.n1sf
subject to mortgsge dated August zsd.
sG erea ea Is st0gs 55dss m 1pd
which Two Thousand $1,000 Dollar. has
been paid; leaving balance Of Five Thou.
C8p promissory notes of even date with
Of OF Fifteen @ II Hundred tsisoS @ 90, boisrs' pSg
able to the order Of Pearl II; Carpenter
Ms a'iF @ the Ser ds.s cent ess .nnan in
Saaum thereafter until paid, Interest pay:
forth IN ssid deed Of 1as sra!, rsfer.ns. to
which is hereby made for greater GER
whereas, The said Edith A. Norman and
Jabcz Norman, and nil persons claiming
them having defnuited in the payment OF
MI , Interest on said notes since Dec
mortgage m; above mentioned. and in pay.
ment of taxes due on said property: and
.s.s on ssss:a, ssss & aid :s d:s ::
Now, Therefore. At the written request
OF Pearl Il. Carpenter, the legal holder
of said notes. pursuant to law. !, the un-
dersigned. Public Trustee In and for the
hereby give notice that I will, nt tho hour
of 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of
MONDAY. APRIL 9TH. 1917.
at the fremont street front door of the
Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction,
to tho highest and best bidder for cash
the snid described premises, and all the
right, title and interest of the said Edith
A Norman and Jnbex Norman, their hcirs
and assigns therein, for the purpose of
paying the indebtcdness secured by said
deed Of trust, and the cost and expenses
Of executing this trust, and will deliver
provided by Inv.
1917. .''' Den'ef' e0'0f'o0 March 2nd'
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication March 10th, 1917
Last publication April Z. 1917.
The above sale Is continued to
MONDAY. APRIL BIRD 1o17.
Mt the snme hour and plnce.
WILLIAM II. MALONE
Public Trustee in and for the City and.
County of Denver, Colorado.
The nbove sale is continued to
MONDAY, MAY 21ST 1917
Mt the same hour and plnce
WILLIAM II. MALONE,
fuDnc trustee In and for the City and
county OF Denver Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas; Hattie }; Riehardson; BY deed
POS, of the records in the Office OF the Clerk
and Recorder OF the City and County of
ehift Pebie Trustee Gee'I IL aud aud for the city and
County OF Denver. Colorado, the following
County of Denver. Colorado, to-wit: An
of lot numbered hftcen t15l and East tEl
twelve and one. half feet (l2h ~ q 10,
two l2l.. Kennedy's Addition to the town
OF Highlands. together with all improve
meuts situate thereon, which deed Of trust
was made TO secure the payment Of two
promissory notes OF date with said
4sd TsS Fl baaf fS5 'as | pbe S
the order OF Alice S, Montgomery. one OF
said notes maturing three t3l years after
Eighteen Hundred Dollars 81 500. with
Interest thereon from date until maturity,
payable quarterly a. per twelve (i2l
coupon notes attached 70 said principal
OF Twenty seven Dollars $50, and the
other of said notes being Tor the principal
payable ia Twenty t2pl insth ailments OF
Ten Dollars tSluJ each. hrst iustnllmcut
falnn,E due January 18Th, lgiG snd one
Ing due on the 18th day of each month
thereafter, said note drawing Interest at
uaui paid. payable monthly. both notes
drawing interest after maturity at the rate
more psrteulSfiy set forth in said deed af
trust reference TO which Is hereby made
for greater ceTtRluty. aud.
Whereas. The said Hattie ]. Richardson.
and all persons claiming by. through or
under her, having defaulted in the pay
ment OF. the interest on the snid note for
Eighteen Hundred Dollars N1.slol, since
the 18th day OF August. A. d 1915. and
having been defnultcd IN the payment OF
the balance OF the instnilmcntH OF principal
on said note for Two Hundred Dollars
$500. and interest, since the 18th day of
May. 1916. and tho legal holder Of said
note, having elected on account Of said de
faults to declare said notes unpaid. due
and payable.
Now. Therefore At the written request
Of Henry T.. May, the legal holder Of said
note. pursuant to law. l. the undersigned.
Public Trustee 10 and for the City and
give notice that will. at the hour Of 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF
MONDAY. MAY 2isT. 1917.
at the fremont stree, front door OF tho
Court House. In the city and County OF
Denver. Colorado. scll nj public auction.
to the highest and hcat bidder for cash.
the said described premises. and all the
right. title and Interest Of the said Hattie
j. Richardson. her heirs and assigns there
in. for the purpose Of paying all the in
debtedness secured by said deed Of trust
trust and will deliver TO the purchaser a
certificate aof sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver. Colorado. April 2iHt, A
u. 1917.
First publication. April 21st 1917.
Last publication, May 18th. 1917.
WILLIAM II. MALONE.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County OF Denver, Colorado.
published in The Denver Labor Bulictin.p
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05
PLUMBERS INDoRsE SALMON
Denver, Colo, April 80, 10,

Denver, Colo, April 80, 1917.
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin.
Dear Sir: This is to notify you
that Ben Salmon has been indorsed
for the position of member on the
school board to be voted on at the
election of May 7, by Plumbers and
Gas Filters Local Union No. 3, of
this city. We kindly ask your sup
port of this gentleman thru your pa
per, as we know he is thoro and
strict union man and deserves the
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-05

support of organized labor in general.
Thanking you in advance, / remain,
Yours fraternally,
CLAYTON E. LOHR,
Sec'y Plumbers and Gas Filters No. 3.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
IN ( MORIAM.

In sad and loving memory of our
beloved and sainted Wife, Mother and
Sister, Mary Elizabeth Wheeler, who
departed this life one year ago, April
13, 1916.
Rest on dear one, thy work is DER.
U~nstained, unharm'd, unfette'd, unop-
pressed;
And far above all worldly pain and
woe,
She sees the God she almost saw
below.
She trod the path of virtue from her
birth,
And she finds in Heaven what she
sought on earth;
She wins the smile of her eternal King,
And she sings His praise where kin
bred angels sing.
How we miss you, no tongue can
tell. We only hope to see you again.
w. H. Wheeler,
Husband.
Mrs. C. H. Warrick,
Gertrude Wheeler,
Helen Wheeler,
Georgia Wheeler,
Depriest Wheeler,
Chester Wheeler,
Mrs. B. l.. Pharr,
Sister.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14

short illness. He came to Kansas
City May 10, 1890, and for seven years
worked as a coachman for several of
the best families in the city. On
March 6, 1895, he married Miss Maize
Hudson of st. Louis, Mo, who was a
public school teacher of that city. He
was charitable and always ready to
do his part towards uplifting his race.
He was born at Waverly, Mo, May 4,
1866, and died at the age of so years,
IL months and 1 day. There survive
him a widow, daughter, father, broth
er, three sisters and many other rela-
tives.
I'VE shall sleep but not forever"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
LONNIE CLAYTON BURIED.
Once Famous Jockey Laid Beneath
the Sod.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Funeral services
of Alonzo (Lonnie) Clayton, aged Al
who passed away on Saturday even
ing, March "a, was held from the
home parlOrs of Russell & Conner on
Tuesday, March 81, with Rev. Logan
Craw officiating. Several years ago
Lonnie Clayton was a famous jockey,
and n of the highest salaried jock.
eys on the turf. His admirers were
by the thousands, and he was dear in
the hearts of the sporting fraternity,
and was to America what the once
great Tod Sloan was to the European
track followers. An aged father, Rob
ert Clayton; a sister, Mrs. Bessie
Westbrook, of 1896 West 35th street,
and a brother in the East mourn their
loss.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
MAGNIFICENT.

THE Redemption" by Gounod,
sung by the combined choruses
of Western University and AL
len Chapel, under the direction
Of that matchless and indefatig-
able conductor, Prof. Robt. G.
Jackson, was easily the most sue
cessful and inspiring musical
event that has ever happened in
Greater Kansas City.
The magnificent playing by
the accompanies: Miss Buelah
b. Douglas, pipe organ; Miss
Arlene Jackson and Miss Thel-
ma Broadus, pianists, was in
itself ar inspiration to us as
well as a revelation to the hun
dreds of white people present,
while the singing of the ~soloists:
Miss nellie M. johnson, soprano;
Mr.. T. H. Reynolds (Jesus), Mr..
Lemuel Russell (Tenor narrator),
Mr.. Edward Boatner (bass mar
%rator), Br. Robt. Armstrong
(penitent thief, Mr.. Browning
Allen (impenitent thief, was
not only grand and impressive,
but beyond comparison.
The rendition of "The Unfold
Chorus" by the musicians was
m~agnifcently grand and provok-
ed storms of applause, while the
singing of Miss Johnson was d.
vine. We hav not words at our
command to describe this bril-
liant rendition, but suffice to say,
that Prof. Jackson has again de-
monstrated that he is without
a peer in the race as a director.
And all of Kansas City in partic-
ular, and the race in general,
should be proud of this splen-
did genius. Another singer who
distinguished herself was Miss
Eta G. Moten, who possesses
n of the most remarkable con-
tralto voices ever heard here,
and whose rendition of the dear
old melody: Couldn't hear no.
body pray" provoked a storm
of tears, EXPLANATIONS of reli-
gious joy, and tumultous ap-
plause that could not be stilled
for several minutes, and she
was compelled to give an encore
and bow her Acknowledgements
along with Prof. Jackson time
and again.
The Sun takes off it's hat to
Prof. Jackson and halls him as
the greatest living Impressario
of the race today.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
ACADEMY HALL.

The recent purchase by Messrs. w.
Clarence Hueston and Fred w. Dab
ney of the old Armory hall at 14th
street and Michigan avenue, and re-
modelled and rechristened Academy
Hall, fills a long felt want of the Ne
groes of Greater Kansas City. Here
tofore, the Negro public has been un-
able to give a large entertainment,
except by securing the use of Con
vention Hall, whose price was prohibit
tive, unless it was a national affair,
Academy Hall ear now be used for
large entertainments, as well as small
ones as it has an easy seating capac
ity of $500.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
KANSAS.
By Mrs. OnheIia .Iankson

Mrs. Ida Cannon spent Easter Sun
day in Topeka, Kansas. .. The pro-
gram rendered by the st. Paul Chapel
sunday school on Easter Sunday
night was very good. The success of
the program was largely due to the
untiring efforts of Mrs. Callie Pinkert.
superintendent, assisted by the teach
ers. Mrs. Bertha Jackson of Kansas
City, Kans., was the accompanies. 80.
Mrs. Pleasie Allen, who has been
quite i'll, is improving. go. Mrs. Eva
Anderson and two daughters, Ellen
and Eunice, vii. leave for Topeka this
week where the children will spend
The summer with their fathers par
ents. .Essie Stitch is ill. :. Mary
land Tucker is ill. DIR. A. Porter
Davis has recently purchased a new
motor car. This is the fourth car
owned by the doctor in the four a
he has been practicing in Argentine
which shows he has made rapid prog
ress. His c%ongenial disposition, lib
eral consideration and punctuality in
making calls has won for him the ad-
miration of the people. Mr.. James
Small, who has been critically ill, is
able to be up but still confined to his
home e. The Colored people of Kan
sas City, Kans., are elated over the
outcome of the recent election. So
aroused were they that more interest
was manifested than in previous cleo
tions. 1t is claimed that the Negroes
nominated M%endenhall which shows
that the majority of their votes elect.
ed him and which further shows that
niue comment is due their good judg,
ment. Mr. Grant Lester is danger,
ously i'll at his home on South 26th
street, -. The Peoples Forum of Kan
sas City, Kans., will go to Lawrence
Sunday, April Is, at which time the
Argentine Male Quartette, under the
direction of Mrs. Ophelia jackson
will render several numbers. .Mer
vim Harris is unable to attend schoo
on account of illness ... Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Middleton. Caterers, have me
with great success since the initia
demonstration of their ability at thu
banquet at the Second Baptist Churcl
a year ago. Since then they have haC
charge of a banquet at Convention
Hall where they served 500 and TIN
recent Consistory at Masonic Hall il
Kansas City. They are products O
Argentine of whom we are proud.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express u deepest ant
most heartfelt thanks to our many
kind friends and neighbors, also Pleas.
ant Green Baptist Church, Highland
Avenue Baptist Church, Star of Beth.
lehem Temple No. 229, Bertha T.
Buckner Court No. SO, o. o. c.; ]. T.
Easton Royal House No. 80, w. H.
Warrington Camp and Fred Douglass
Lodge No. Sc for their kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral offerings in
the death of u mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Parant.
JOSEPH PARANT,
SUSIE BOGGS,
SILAS PARANT,
LAURA HUDSON,
GEORGE PARANT.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many dear friends: We beg
to extend to the church auxiliaries
art clubs, fraternities and friends q
card of thanks for their prayers, visits
flowers, and good wishes. Feeling
very good at present.
MRS. FRANK DUNCAN
1915 Oakland avenue.
+. DUNCAN
Husband.
Miss Bette NJ. Mosby
Sister, 1919 Vine street.
George M. Mosby
Brother.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
CARD oE

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors, many friends
and International Building Laborers'
Union No. 205 for their expressions of
kindness and beautiful floral offerings
at the death of our brother, William
Miller, who departed this life April z,
1917. ALICE M. BAILEY,
ROBT M. MILLER,
ALBERT MILLER,
LEWIS MILLER.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY ART CLUB

The hand painted ice cream set
given away by the Phyllis Wkeatley
Art club at Lyric hall April 4, was
won by Mrs. Mary HEREFORD, 2016 Bales
avenue. The vase that was given
away last year was won by Mrs. Addie
Collins. The vas to be given away
was broken but was replaced by one
of the anne value.
MRS. M. d. BRIGGS,
President
MRS. MINNIE WORTEN,
Secretary
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
CARD OLE ThANkS-

Mrs. Belle Fulcher, 1882 Highland
Ave, wishes to thank her neighbors
for kindness; and the Whosoever Will
Club for their beautiful flowers. She
was able to be out to church Sunday,
for the first time in seven weeks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14

Friendship Social Club me Friday,
March 16, with Mrs. Ida Steward, 2432
Garfield Avenue. After the regular
routine of business, a four course
luncheon vas served.
The members departed, declaring
Mrs. Steward a delightful hostess
The next meeting will be with Mrs,
Annie e. Floyd.
MRS. ANNIE E. FLOYD, President
MRS. LULA M. BATES, Cor. Secy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14

Mrs. Edna Herndon Lee, .ho has
been teaching in Oklahoma, will spend
the remaining part of the month with
her parents. She will then go to
Pittsburg, Kansas, to be with Mr.,
Lee until his graduation in June from
The State Manual Training Normal
Schos
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14
LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL GRADU
ATES.

Prof. j. R, E. Lee, Principal of the
Lincoln High School, desires to meet
all graduates of Lincoln High School
at the Y. M. G. A. Tuesday evening,
April II, at 500 O'Clock.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-04-14

The Chauffeurs will give a Gasoline
Dance at Armory Hall, Cottage and
Vine streets, Monday night, April 16.
Good music. Admission 25 cents.