davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
Cigarmakers
(By j. w. Sanford.)


That card we are sending out gives
the names of the three cigar manufac-
turers and some of their principle
brands, who do not employ members of
our union, which accounts for the
absence of the union label on their ci-
gars. Our doors are open to any fair
manufacturer and it is their own fault
if they stay on the outside.
Herbert Bean blew in this week
from Sacramento, where he reports
trade rather quiet. Mr.. Femback, who
is on his way to Rapid City, South
Dakota to look up location for a
factory, accompanied Herb and will
stop over a day or so.
Charles Alderdice is up from his dry
farm and has taken job temporarily
with the Dry Climate people until
time to harvest his beans which he
intends to turn over to Uncle Sam.
No use talking about it any longer,
the Dry Climate people will have to
let that contract for larger up-to-
date factory building or turn away
orders for cigars which they are un-
able to fill now. The standing room
sign will have to be stuck out if they
put on any more cigarmakers.
The spirit and letter of the law was
carried out this week by assessing a
fine against the United Cigar Stores
company for giving presents with their
sales. Quality should sell goods and
not gaudy trinkets that are of very
little value, but which add to the cost
of the article.
The New York bureau of vital
statistics gives out the statement that
cigarmakers and saloon men lead in
deaths by suicide over all other occu-
pations. Non-union cigar factories
predominate in New York, which may
account for the high percentage
ending their troubles. The Cigar
makers Union offers better induce
ments than suicide. Nonunon cigar
makers in Denver might profit by this
suggestion.
Puritan Bond, Copyright, Ranger,
Best Value, Queen City Winners, Hag-
ler's Rose and High Altitude SC cigars
are not made by members of our union
consequently do not bear the union
label
The increased production of all to-
bacco products in the United States
would indicate that liquor is being re-
placed to some extent by tobacco, the
injurious effects of which are trifing
in proportion.
The addresses made at the last
meeting of the Trades Assembly by
Mr.. Shaunessey on labels and the i'm
portance of patronizing them, and by
Mr.. Johansen relating to the Mooney
trial, We're interesting to a degree.
Do not encourage non-union insti-
tutions by patronizing their products.
Wear label goods, eat label goods and
smoke label goods, you will feel bet
ter for doing it.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
LABOR LAW VALID
GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH YETOES
ACT OF LEGISLATURE.
Full Grew Suspender" Fails and Law
Enacted in Pennsylvania Six Years
Ago Remains in Full Force.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 13.-
Governor Brumbaugh has vetoed the
full crew suspender," and the law of
1911, which provides for full crews on
freight trains, remains in full opera
ton.
The "suspender" was intended to set
aside the law so long as the war would
last and for one month thereafter
The railroads adopted this policy when
they realized a complete notification
of the act could not be secured. Two
years ago the railroads induced the
Legislature to repeal the law, but Gov
ernor Brumbaugh vetoed the repeater.
In declining to suspend the act, the
state executive expressed the opinion
that to disturb any labor conditions in
war times might lead to grave conse-
quences, and President Wilson is cited
as disappearing repeal of labor legis-
lation.
Personal observation, the governor
says, has convinced him that the extra
man on railroad trains is necessary,
particularly since many trains have
been abolished and those retained are
longer and heavier.
81 think" said the governor, at
would be most unfortunate for any of
the states to relax the laws by which
safeguards have been thrown about
labor. feel that there is no necessity
for such action, and that it would lead
to a slackening of the energy of the
nation rather than to an increase of
it, besides being very unfair to the la
boring people themselves"
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Railroads
lost their fight to suspend the Penn
sylvania full crew law when Governor
Brumbaugh vetoed the bill. He cited
President Wilson's position in favor
ing present labor laws, and the New
York Times, running true to past per-
formances, is angry at the governors
false pleading and labor demagogy."
The Times denounces false plead
ing" and then proceeds to put its
judgment against practical railroad
men.
at is not possible that upon any
correct understanding of the facts the
president could regard the full crew
law as a safeguard of labor. The COM
pulsory employment of unnecessary la
Dor is waste of labor, not safeguarding
of labor in any economic or humane
sense. 1t is contrary to public inter
est at time when thrift is necessary
to win the war"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
News of the Labor Unions
Stage Employees

The crew of the Denham is very
unsettled, and if things stay this way
we may have to draft more men to
keep the crew intact.
Brother Mclaughlin, having at
tanned his thirty-sixth year, under
took to entertain his wife on his birth
day, so James proceeded to take in a
matinee at Lakeside. Now, Brother
Mclaughlin, who has been a citizen of
Denver for twenty years, has failed to
make study of the routes of some of
Denver's street car lines. After tax
ing a car at his home and riding
thirty minutes he discovered that one
car does not go to all the places of
amusement.
Brother Shaffer is on his vacation
and from reports he is some fisherman.
Brother Harkins went and he came
back.
Brother Stevens is preparing for the
grand opening at the Orpheum so that
his crew can parade on Labor Day.
Brother Lemaster writes us that he
is sorry that he did not stay longer
in Denver, where it is cool. He says
New York is some hot. He wishes
to thank all of his friends for the
many kindnesses shown him while in
Denver.
Brother candy and his crew con-
tinue to produce one each week.
Brother McGorem has assumed the
responsibilities on the Tabor stage
during the absence of Brother Shaffer.
Brother Ellis Graham says the
candy wheels are great and he will
put out a whole circuit of them next
season.
Brother Dethloff is on vacation
and Brother Jaynes is in his place.
Brother Ellis says all of his crew
was caught in the draft and he is
left alone.
After seven weeks of stock at
Elitch's, Brother Graham and Hannen
have gone to work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
Leather Workers

The A. F. of L. has issued charter
to the United Leather Workers Inter-
national Union, which is an amalga-
nation of all tannery workers char
tered by the A. F. of L. and the Inter
national United Brotherhood of Leath-
er Workers International Union and
the Travellers Goods and Novelty
Leather Workers.
The new organization is given juris-
diction over the leather industry ex-
cept where jurisdiction has been
awarded, as in the case of the boot
and shoe workers and glove workers.
The following officers have been
elected for term of three years: w.
E. Bryan, general president; E. E.
Shilling, general vice president; John
j. Pfeiffer, general secretary-treas
er; and these five executive board
members: F. P. Maloney, New York
John Doran, Boston; w. F. Alderman,
Dallas, Texas; R. E. Ladwig, Denver;
J. W. Trapp, Los Angeles.
President Bryan reports that an up
to-date constitution has been adopted
and it is the intention to maintain
headquarters in the Postal building,
Kansas City, Mo-, former headquarters
of the International United Brother
hood of Leather Workers on Horse
Goods.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
Bakers

An appeal for financial assistance
has been sent out by the Bakery Work
ers to help fight the three struck firms,
Campbell Sells, Macklems and the Old
Homestead bakeries, which is being
literally responded to.
The cooperative bakery started by
the Bakers Union is doing very nicely
and the business is increasing so fast
that we are contemplating putting
on an automobile.
The Bakery Workers are determined
to keep the fight on the above men,
toned firms until recognition is grant
ed. With the assistance of organized
labor and our friends we will be able
to do so. Remember the union label
stands for recognition. See that it
appears on the next loaf of bread you
buy or eat.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
LOSE DEPUTY STAR
REVOKE COMMISSIONS GIVEN TO
INDUSTRIAL CONCERNS.

Acting under instructions OF Attor-
ney General Gregory, United States
Marshal Burris has revoked all com
missions to employees of industrial con-
Germs as United States deputy mar
shals. The attorney general in his
dispatch to Marshal Burris said he
Thought it advisable" to cancel such
commissions.
The wording of the telegram is tax
en- to mean that similar action has
been taken all over the country. When
the United States entered the war, in
dustrial and manufacturing concerns
sought the appointment of some en-
ployes as United States deputies. Such
commissions were issued extensively
all over the country, Colorado issuing
seven.
While no official explanation is
given, it is understood the government
decided such commissions should not
be held for fear that somewhere in
America some man would take advan-
tage of his position, so the attorney
general recommended there be no ex-
ceptions made, but all such commits
sions be revoked.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
MOONEY TO HAVE A NEW TRIAL

Attorney General Webb of San
Francisco has consented to give
Thomas j. Mooney q new trial, and
has notified the state supreme court
to this effect. The court will pass
upon Moneys appeal at the fall term.
The attorney general has been de-
luged with petitions to take action in
this case because of perjury methods
employed by District Attorney Flick
ert.
The attorney generals action is
based on this irregularity of Fickert
at the trial, which resulted in Moneys
conviction. Frank Oxman, the states
principal witness, is now awaiting trial
on perjury charges. Mrs. Mooney was
acquitted last week on murder charges
based on the same evidence that con-
victed her husband.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
OPPOSED TO SISTER sUsIEs.'

A bulletin issued by the Michigan
Equal Suffrage association contains
this reference to what is termed "the
Sister Susie Menace"
"The woman dubbed "Sister Susie"
in England is the woman possessed by
the peculiarly infantile form of pa
triotism which prompts her to volun-
teer her services or underbid the self
supporting and family-supporting
woman and man.
"This woman is a serious menace
at this moment in our own country.
There is work enough for all and
money enough to pay all if both work
and money were properly distributed.
placing low-paid or volunteer wom-
en- workers in the labor market in any
line of industry will destroy present
standards and work an injury to all.
"The employer who would take ad-
vantage of a war crisis to exploit the
labor of women should be pronounced
not only unpatriotic, but a traitor"
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

ment. Nineteen men have already
gone to the front and the draft has
taken six more.
"There are probably thirty more
who are subject to the draft CALL" said
Postmaster Ben Stapleton," and
will ask for exemption. They are all
entitled to make the claim because
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
No. 3

they are engaged in federal work and
necessary work, but every one of the
young men has said that he will go if
he is called"
Twenty other employees of the post
Office will do their "bit." They will
take their vacations together and will
put in their time on the Western slope
at work in orchards.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
WANTS A WOMAN JURY NEXT

Smarting under his failure to con-
vict Mrs. Rena Mooney, District At
torney Fickert says he will bring the
accused to trial the next time with a
jury of women. Mrs. Mooney is under
several other indictments, all growing
Fickert says it is impossible to convict
her with jury of men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

Beats them all. La Belle Be cigar
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

If you want Job printing in hurry
on union label watermarked paper,
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18
P. o. MEN WAIVE EXEMPTION
Many Employees of Denver Office
Ready to Respond to ColOrs.

Denver postoffice employees are prov
ing to the government that they are
not slackers and none has asked for
exemption because of federal employ
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-18

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-03
Northwestern League
Social Chat

The regular business meeting of the | Seward Women's club will be held to- morrow afternoon, May 4, in Van Gil der hall. All members are requested to be prompt as there is much business to be done. At 3:3O o'clock there will be an open meeting with the follow ing program: Piano duet by Misses Sylvia Wold and Francis Root, talk by Dr. J. NJ. Sloan on "The Great American Fraud" Mrs. Sloan will ex- plain the work of the Red Cross so- ciety and the first step will be taken in forming an auxiliary here. Every woman who is interested in the work is urged to be present.
 -:-
 The Ladies' Aid met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Merrill Martin.
 Miss Florence Ballaine gave par ty to the members of her Sunday school class yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing games on the lawn. Refreshments were served.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-03
The Conscientious Scot

An enterpriSing drummer attempt ed to bribe an old Scotch merchant by offering him a box of cigars.
 "Na, na," said the old chap, shak- ing his head gravely, q canna' talk 'em."
 Nonsense" said the drummer, "It you have any conscientious scruples you may pay me a quarter for the box"
 "Weel, weel," said the old Scot, "pl talk two boxes. Chicago Herald.)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-03

Proof of labor blanks at the Gate way.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-03

"I weigh my words" said the mar Of impressive assumptions. "Why trouble?" inquired Miss Cayenne "Has anybody assured you of not making your conversation sufficiently heavy."-Washington Star.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-03

Telephone lines in use in the United States during the year 1912 amount ed to 2O,24S,926 miles.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
HELP WANTED

~~~~~-~~-~~-~-~-~-~~~ ~,>,~-~-~~S>-~~~>>~ First-class ironer at Dee Sings laun-
 dry. u
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-03

The Dorcas society met at the Com munity Christian church with Mrs. Monroe this afternoon.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-03

Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald and Mir and Mrs. J. c. Gaffney arrived on the Admiral Farragut this afternoon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31
aleine Yoliseinad)r d)rid,ten.

- Die Sstsltips prsffon ano
Gdpae5ls psr6aftsten seii.rn sin,n
aeipiFen gub Bale, Der auf einsm BEL
Brent, &p., psranttrten Boot banit.
uRier Der antIase Der lJirma 6. Graz
ne &c so. Ssile i'm Wsrtbe BON 500
seffobIen Su baben.
- 5nipsltorsn b,s itGb.ii3n Ges
iuHbbtitsamts eripirtten ssftsru Saits
befsbIs sessn bic nadfiebsnbsH psrs
ioHsn: 9lueujt 2Oeipe go. 2552 8ins
StraBe ipegen Geiltalt.ns aHssbIia
perfdlidtsr 9luiiern; sss.n glrtbur
goB pcn No. 2450 @iltsrt 2losnus
unb atgen Sisbs 2lbrams, no. 1908
@ins Gtrabe peiI fis aHssbIi9 9ddsrs
iundrsn reip. 3udet5sus unpsrbedt In
ibren Geiadiieu ausgeiislt boiten.
- Bon ben 0eieftipes Qreiton uno
Sdnpaeble iuuroe 1eitern elm ae!uiiirr
elrtbiir Racearen perbafiet, Ser pun
ben geboroen in YliIiuailiee seIpiinidjt
iutro, neil er bort arsebIih feline nran
I'M stid, geIaiien bat. Der 9erbnftet.
crfiarte iia bereit, obne iebe GcrmnIi.
iaten nnh asillpnliiee 5uriid5nfebrcn
mo Die oOrtigen @ebor6en ipliroeIl in
Oielem SiHne Oeritdnoiot.
- Grtit gearb bon @irnlingbnin,
ala, Ha9te eeitern Die getanntid0ft
elmer Sarbigen irio els Die Sd,onr
rlit Den siingelIoden jih non itln
trennie, nabm lie 5iim slnbellfen ieine
aus $S8 bciiebeHoe ganritaft mir.
&iermit mar Weorb jeDod) oblolut
nidt einperitnnben iinO flaete ipater
Der 4oli5ei iein Seio. 9to4 Der Diebiu.
oereH 1beititdt bar poIhsi bstautt
~ nth W. ceIudk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31
aaffeefrdndeil.

- Der Jrauen. ino Sungfrauer.
gercin Der Guang. 3ions air9e, 15.
uno Bremen GtraBe, peronitaltet am
9onnerstag. Dem 1. februar, aafiee.
frdnSd,en iinb sIbenoeiien. solgenec
0ausn finb auf BEN aommiiiee: ole
5rmien 9iebI, 9ieB, 8olmer, 5ebIer.
Satieriobnnn @ersmann, Sitter.
Stud. @ce6el, Sd)iilie, @iebe, soat.
mel, @ietboi unO SRI. @linoHleier.
- Ser Srauenperein Der Reformir.
ten SalculseenIeinoe. Carl 3. Sepl.
Eir., petimnmeIt ii1 am Dornerstag,
benz ! Sebruar, gsadmiitags 2 llbr.
Ias aommittee fir erfriidansen bs.
itebt ans ben 9nnen Charlotte Stat.
brof, aouiie Gunfmarrn, Sopbie g,ie.
naniI NIB Wlarie Quoting.
Der f5rautnbersin Der gritten
9suti6en prot. stirds (gaiior s..
5asfner) haIt morgen Ra9miting mn
2 llbr itint MonatsperIommIuna,
p.rbunbsn NIT aafisetrdnscen, as
Die @aitgetsriunen, tpeI1e irsunolidf
ba5u einlnbsn, iinb iolstnbs Dornsn:
Caroline 9onfunss, Jrisbsrita WtBs
fling, Carolina Miaig, Minnn 9Drnb.
mann, gIiie WiMiter. Wlinna Witis
fslb, 2lnna 3diinssr. G[Ia Bauer
ai53i. gallmann uur gmilie Bsdsr.
Nsl4 Grausnbsfeiu Der 60. prot
Si. MaiibGus @emsinhe in glmrcob
ssliinee (Yaiior 6. g. G6mibi) bat am
SonnsrItas RaGHittng bt.fsr Node
FafftetrGnS9en, er benz foIssnbt Da-
men sinlaben: 6. @rpbiied, g. pster,
5. 9tdsr, 8. Wuntsr. .. nrmer. ..
Siemerilg, M. Wnntsr, 6. Simmer,
.. glolis unb 90. Ro6enbed.
- Der Jrauenperein Der Gu. prot.
Tattg1ls. .@enleinbe Waitor 4. sg.
gertram) periammah iih am Donue.,
flag, I. 5sbr.. NaHm. "a llbr. Trl,
gsnbs Domsrf bitnts am Raffss.acnls
initiss, 0saiis psitt1. DCrothsa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31

euns erbrad)t. trosocm Die ocutife
Heeicrang bic eneIiibe Gcoierllng
ror oler @elt lrr grbringuna ioId,cr
Setpciie' inilner .Dieeer aifgefor0rt
bot. SoIhc @eueiie gibt es aber ridyt,
iino oas pei5 audi ole cngIiide 9ieaie.
litlg. cher iie ipieocrboIt ibre periios
MHids.lolgung trobbemL oenn falih,
acknowledgement iino befanutli6 BON
jeber eineA Der !SaiipttrieasmitteI
Gnglanos sepeien.
9!iibcrrroentli9 fiir5iid)tig TIT es
aber, ucnn oie cileliite slSmiraIit1t
elaiibt, ben Rorbieeiperrerlab, irot.
Dem er oc6 bon ieoem notaelcierl
ircroen fam. nerf1.fben 40 fonnen.
Dos foI i6r absr ni6t a.linaen uno
ss iei baber berporssboben, baB Der
enslif4e SperrerIab. aibsr Der In ibm
entbalten.n antiinbisuns Der aeaung
bon glinsn in Der ssiammtm Torb.
lee, ssraSe babur9 isins aubersep5bns
li4e gebSiiung srbielt, bab er ans
brobte, nsutrnle SdnbelsTdiffe piirbeu
iit beim gefabren Der glorbiss in bic
i9iperit. @sfabr hssbtn, ba ensliI@t
ariegsi4iffe bort Gag unb -yla6t eifs
risit na9 bsrbd9tissn Gdiffen iu&en
pirbsn. WeI9es ionnten bid,
.f&psriten" Gsfa6rsn fein2 glufbritls
suns in einen snsIii9en Safsn2 g2ein
benn bas entipro9 idjon Der bamnIs
ebenio ME beute riifIidtslos asgens
iiber iebem ansetroffensn Stiff geiibs
ten praris Der sngliI6sn GssItreit.
frGfts. Gnbers @sfabren absr, biz
neutralen Sanbelsi9iffen burd eng
Iilfe ariegsf6iffs broben ionnten, ga:
es i'm Rabmsn bes 80lterre1ts niGt
sc bleibt alTo nur cine MusIssuna, bic
ncniiid, bab bic Yorbiee fir nsutrnls
S4iffe gsiperrt pur5s, iInb bdb bic,
jenisen S9iffe, bic sbieie Sperrs midi
bea9teten, nit Der fofcrtisen 9ernid3.
tung burh ensIiIht ariessihiffe bes
brobt purbsn, falls lie nidtt borb.r
fhon burd bic tpatllos ousgsleaten
euglifGen Wiusn berniHtst isin ioQs
ten. Wit onbsret WDrten, bic frstt
g1orblst mar un6efobrbds osmo&t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31

MID eetpib dn elmer eefiuoeu Srau aennni
S6 bin TN Stanbe, meine Sunsorbeit 5u Der
rifteH unb ID bin TO sIidIIt, ba 10 Mol
siaubte. oas Id ie ipieber 10 5erureeteu fonn'
te aIs Id es sesenpdrtis tbue. uro I'd fuiit'te'
bub anbere erfabren, mas 2poia q. Vinfbams
gesetabIe COMPOUND fir MID seftan. '-Srail
1ofie Gopuer. 1865 Sarrifcn @oe.. Gatr.
mount. Cincinnati, Cbto.
sseine Srau, weIde on einem SrouenIeiben
iraenbmeIter sirt leioet, foate bic Scffunua
berIieren. obne sab iie anbia G. 9iuibam's Be
oeiable COMPOUND probirt bat
3tefes beriibmte miiiteI. bcfien mebiainifds
RSftnnbtbeile aus auserleIeuen gSur5eIn uno
TfInn5en beiteten. bat fid felt oierats Sabrsi
aIs Elm fpertbboles etirfune smitteI unb Belle.
ber oes Graueu.G Graanismus erfpiefeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31

Ruf5e @iIb.lmins gHpsnfmsb...
ailian S9ipsn.mtber, Winnl:
Samibi uHb 5atiis S4mibt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-31

SsattSt"e
uttH estbun bot 80
mar infoIge Sraneri'
Ieibens 70 franf. bot
Id mid innm bon
Bet erbeben fonrte
Sd bate felt IanseteI
Belt eeboftert uns
metne w'utter fuste 81
mir: so mhnidhe.
bab Du 2pbia Y,
@infbam's @eeetabls
gompounb prcblrft'
Siefsm @afb foIst:
td unb basieIbe boi