davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
Bx HERMAN Ross
General Organizer International Bakery
Workers Union.

General Organizer International Bakery
Workers Union.
The strike of the Bakery Workers
is now entering into its fifth week
against the three largest shops known
as the Campbell-Sells Baking COM
pany, Macklem Baking company and
the Old Homestead bakery. The strike
of the Bakery Workers Union is for
improved working conditions. The
eight-hour day in machine shops, with
a living wage to support their fami-
lies decently and recognition of their
union, to which as American citizens
they are entitled.
The organized bakers have done
more for the benefit of the workers
in the bake shops and for the bread
employers of bakers. For this they
have their emblem-the union label
placed on all goods made under union
conditions. This little union bread
label is a splinter in the eyes of the
bread trust, one of which is located
in Denver, who are the dictators of
what the price of bread shall be, the
weight of the loaf and number of
men the small baker shall be allowed
to employ, and the bread driver work
ing under instructions Of these firms
is the mouth-piece of the unfair ba-
keries. By circulating misstatements
about the strikers and their grievances
that the men returned TO work, which
is not true, as all strikers are well
taken care of by their organization
and organized labor.
Mr.. Stephen Knight. owner of the
ICampbell-Se Baking company and the
Macklem Baking company, and the
Eagle Milling company, should be well
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
OLD DOBBIN ALERT
HORSES ARE NOT ALL IN THE
DISCARD YET.
Denver Master Horseshoers Associa.
tion Wakes Up and Decides to
Boost Prices After Is Years.

Our old friend Dobbin is receiving
renewed consideration in Denver, ow-
ing to the war. At meeting last
week of the Master Horseshoers As
sneiation of this city it was decided to
increase the price for shoeing horses
20 per cent, effective July l. This is
due to the fact that material used for
shoeing horses has increased from 80
to so per cent.
Existing rates maintained by all the
shops in Denver have been in effect
for about fifteen years, and the master
shoers at last woke up to a realization
that they were losing money on every
pair of shoes nailed TO horse. The
new price list has been printed and
posted in every shop in Denver. every
owner having agreed to place it in
operation July l.
During the months of June, July,
August and September. Denver horse
shoeing shops are to close at noon on
Saturday. This will afford the master
shoers and employees an opportunity
for hiking to the mountains in search
of recreation and trout.
Notwithstanding the displacement of
hundreds of horses by introduction of
automobiles and motor trucks, there is
still large amount of local trans
portation done by horse power. Old
Dobbin still continues to be quite a
factor in the commercial life of this
city.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
DINWIDDE DEAD
IN CRIPPLE CREEK
PIONEER UNIONIST LOSES
LIFE IN GOLD MINE.
Caught Between Cage and Mine Tim
bers in 600-foot Level and Crushed;
Former Vice President Colo
RADIO State Federation.
Especial corre.pondeneeD


CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, June ls.-
the early pioneers of the Cripple Greek
district, was instantly killed at 1880
Friday morning, June IS, at the 600-
foot level of the Gleason shaft of the
Wild Horse mine, owned by the United
Gold Mines company, when caught
between the cage and the mine tim
bers, as he was about to step on the
cage to be hoisted to the surface
Dinwiddie was former vice presi-
dent of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor, and had been a delegate to
numerous state conventions.
Mr.. Dinwiddie, who is a carpenter
and builder, was employed at the mine
in the capacity of carpenter and tim
Der foreman. and was doing some work
on the 600-foot level of the workings.
A man by the name of Cox was assist
ing him and had entered the cage
preparatory to ascending to the sur
face. Mr.. Cox upon entering the cage.
it is said, rang the bell. signaling the
engineer to raise the cage, at the same
time he believed that Mr.. Dinwiddie
was Just behind him and had stepped
into the cage as he did. Instead, Mr..
Dinwiddie was caught between the
side of the shaft and the cage as it
started to raise. He was instantly
killed. His ribs were all broken. and
his sides and abdomen crushed.
Was Familiar Character.
A coroner's jury returned the fol-
lowing verdict in the case Friday night
following an inquest held in the chapel
of the Thompson and Claypool under
taking parlors:
"John Dinwiddie came to his death
near the 600-foot level of the Gleason
shaft of the U. G. NJ. property at
about 1880 a. m, June 16, 1917, by
being caught between the cage and
timbers in the shaft"
The deceased has been familiar
character in the district for the past
twenty-five years. He was one of the
first contractors and builders that ever
came here and many of the present
buildings were built under his super
vision. He was quite active in poll
tics, having run for office on the So
cialist ticket in several different cam
paigns. As far as is known he has no
relatives in the district, but has sew
eral brothers and sisters who reside
at Clarinda, Iowa.
No Shortage in District.
An article in The Bulletin issue of
June Q, probably taken from the daily
papers, stated there is a shortage of
miners in the Cripple Greek district
This is what some of the operators
here would like to have the people be-
lieve. As a matter of fact one mine
here has laid off thirty-five men on ac-
count of high cost of mining supplies.
The large mines are working two or
three shifts as usual, and yet there
are number of unemployed miners in
the district rustling for jobs. Expert
men, of course. find no trouble in Sc
curing work, but all can't be experts.
Owing to the high price of mining
supplies there is little or no develop
ment work being carried on.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23

Beats them ALL La Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23

Send The Bulletin to distant friends
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
$14:oo

At this price the range of fabrics and
colorines is too extensiue to enter into
detailed descriptions and under pres
ent market conditions these suits are
lDell Dorth from $40 to $3.50.
The fabrics range from soft velour
finish cassimeres up to hard surface
luire UoUen tUorsteds.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23

II you want job printing in hurry
on union label watermarked paper,
call up Tho Bulletin office. Phone Main
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23

You will never miss train if you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. S27
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-23
HARDLY.

DO you know, old chap, it costs
me $4,000 a year to live?"
That's lot of money. Do YOU
really think it's worth it?"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15
SPUDS is THE CROP

"Spuds is the crop" said Farmer
Jones, 1.-THE crop that brings the sill
yer bones-the kale for which the
farmers homes" mo sir" said
Sweet, give me the beet II pays
for all the things we eat, for shoes
to fit the children's feet, the beet pays
for the light and heat and puts us all
on easy street" You're both mis-
took" said neighbor Lee, "for il you'd
look you'd surely see there's gold in
wheat; what's what made me- What
ever anwone can see in any other
crop, beats me; give me the wheat"
said neighbor Lee. Surely wheat's
all right" said old man Wood. mo
use to fight cause spuds are good and
beets amt bad, they bring the mon
and digging them is sure some fun;
the beet-man's work is never done
But as for me-" said old man Wood,
alfalfa blooms sure smell good AL
falfa's king of all the crops, it beats
the spuds and wheat and hops" 81
see you're just little off, all money
mad" said Deacon Goff "At spuds
and beets l can but scott and ask you,
gentlemen, to doof your beavers to
the crop that's worth more than all
other crops on earth. I'm speaking,
man, of girls and boys, that bring the
farmer sweeter joy than Henry Ford
with his tin toys. Give me the kids
and take your wheat and hay and
spuds and sugar beetsi"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15
OUR FARM BUREAU PAPER.

OJh FARM Dt hEAt IAEEh.
Uncle Sam suggests that his var
ious County Farm Bureaus have
paper. We have many questions to
discuss and solve on the farm. The
various County papers are town
made and to large extent voice SEN
timents from the view point of the
town men. When all has been said
and done to bring together the Coun-
try and the town the fact remains
that each has it's problems, and each
in turn must solve it's own problems.
We leave it to the town people to
solve their own problems in their
own way, it is time that we get to-
gether as farmers and solve some of
our country problems.
We on the Twin Falls tract are
very fortunate in the class OF men
and women that we have on our
farms. We are abundantly able to
solve all our problems, but we must
get together, get acquainted, have
more team work. Up to this time
the town people have not only solv-
ed their own problems but the coun-
tries as we'll. We now have a coun-
ty farm bureau, and our Country
Farm Bureau paper, let us take the
reins into our hands. Our paper
will be open at all times for contri-
buttons. 1t can be made the common
forum for the discussion of all farm
problems, and we predict that it will
be a real live wire in this communi-
| ty. Let every one help to make it 80
and it will hasten the ideal living on
our irrigated farms. This paper
should be non-secterian, non-Doliti-
cal and non-sectional. The one thing
that it should stand for is for bet
| ter country life. We should not an
| tagonize town life. We can help In
many ways the common good of both.
But when it becomes a question OF
country versus the city we should
unite to man to protect the country,
and it would seem that a really far
sighted business man in town would
realize that with our prosperity in
the country there would be a much
greater prosperity in the town. The
merchant complains OF our sending
our money out of the country 70 the
mail order houses. We have that
right, but on the other hand gives us
prosperity and this will grow less
and less. During the last two years
especially this last one at the holiday
season farmers spent more money at
home, and we cannot help but feel
that proportionately far less was sent
to the mail order houses.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15
THE FIRST 5o-POUND COW.

The first record for so pounds of
butter in seven consecutive days un-
der official test has been made by
Segis Fayne Johanna, a Holstein
Friesian COW owned by Oliver Ca
bana, Pine Grove Farm, Elma Center,
N. Y. In the week ended Jan. 8, she
produced 1908 pounds of milk and
50.68 pounds OF tier, 3.91
pounds more than her near
est competitor. The new 7-day
queen is by King Fayne Segis, son
of King Segis and Grace Fayne End
Homestead, holder of the 7-day rec
ord when it stood at 1856 pounds.
Her dam is Velma Johanna, by job
anna Rue 36's Loo. She was bred by
A. A. Cortelyou of New Jersey.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15


For the benefit of those who may
still be in doubt as to the nature,
scope and purpose of the Farm Blu
reau organization, we submit the
following:
The Farm Bureau in a county is
a membership organization of farm
ers and others interested in agri-
culture, for the purpose of co-opera-
ting in the support of a county ag-
ricultural agent in his work of pro-
noting the following activities:
l. Uniting existing local agricul-
tural forces and organizing new lines
of effort
2. Exercising and developing To-
each community.
8. Finding out, arranging and
making available to the public i'm
portant facts about local farm prac-
tees and farm management, which
will not only point the way to in
creased production but larger re-
turns.
4. Conducting contests and dem
onstrations to show the Importance
and value of certain farm practices,
methods and principles of manage
ment and pointing out their local
application.
5. Furnishing a clearance house
for extension work in the country.
6. Revealing to the people of the
county the agricultural possibilities
of the county and how they may be
realized.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15

The Times is headquarters for but
ter wrappers, both in quality and In
price. We print them any day in the
week, with no extra charge.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15

Read the classified ads in this is
sue Many interesting bargains are
contained in our classified column
and you cannot afford to pass them by.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15
ESTRAY NOTICE

Dark Jersey heifer with horns, 3
years old, weight about 900 pounds.
No brand visible, one mile south and
xe-half mile west of South Park adj
dition on L. V. Carlson's ranch.
Will be sold at the public auction
grounds at Twin Falls Saturday,
April 9TH, at 100 o'clock.
H. A. GRAHAM, Constable
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15

Communicate your wants to the lar
gest number of people by inserting
them in the TINES classified column
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-15
FARM BUREAU NEWS.
SOME INTERESTING EXCERPTS
A Sample of What the New Monthly
Issued By The Twin Falls County
Farm Bureau Offers Its Readers.
THE FARM BUREAU

(From T. F. Co. Farm Bureau News
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
OFFERS NO PEACE FOR DEMOCRACY

Feelings Of Americans th" Icar" pvoI"sal O
the Pope have to quite a larg" extent been express
cd by an Irish Catholic who wrote the full"WIn!
letter for publication in The Outlook
am Catholic born Ireland. | dissatisfied
with the stand the Catholic church has taken in this
Now the leaders Of the Catholic people in Amer
lea Irish. The Irish at home republic.
The Irish in America ought to help preserve the re-
public within which they live and of which they form
part, 1t is more than suspicion that the govern
ing body of the church in Rome which has been hold
ing out for restoration Of temporal power, in sym
pathy with the aims and objects Of Germany. Only
the other day the papers had i thc church dr.
nitary to go to Europe sailing the Pdpal flag
by grace Of Germany. II claimed leironip 20 the
kingdom Of Ireland. and the kaiser personal
letter that might sail the ocean unmOlesed under
the flag of Ireland, would not do it, Why? Because
| not in sympathy with the aims objects of
Germany and the kaiser Personally, believe that it
is of importance to the world that democracy
should win this than that the Pope should regain
temporal power, even than that the unity in gov
eminent of the Catholic church should be preserved.
JOHN 3. ROONEY.
Training Camp, Fort Mcpherson, Georgia,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
CANNING THE KAISER.
TUNE: marching Through Georgia

! Tune: marching Through Georeia")
Bring the good old bugle, boys We'll
sing another song,
Sing it with a spirit that will move the
world along,
Sing il as we need to sing it, half a
million strong
While We are canning the Kaiser!
Oh. Bill, Oh, Bill! We're on the job
Oh, Bill: Oh, Bill: Wen seal You so
you'll stay
We'll put yon up with ginger in the
good old Yankee way
While We are canning the Kaiser.
Hear the song we're singing on the
shining roads Of France;
Hear the Tommes cheering, and see
the POiluS prance;
Africandprs and Kanucks. and Scots
without their pants
While we are canning the Kaiser.
Chorus:
Bring the guns from Bethlehem, by
way Of Old New York.
Bring the beans from Boston. and
don't leave ont the pork;
Bring a load of soda-pop, and pull the
grape-iuice cork
While we are canning the Kaiser!
Chorus:
Come YOU men from DiXieland, you
lumber jacks Of Maine;
Come you Texas cowboys, and you
farmers Of the plain:
From Florida to Oregon, we boast the
Yankee strain
While We are canning the Kaiser,
Chorus:
Now we've started on the job, We
mean to put it through;
Ship the kings and kaisers all. and
make the world anew;
Cletr the way for common folk, for
men like me and YOU
While We are canning the Kaiser
Contributed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
mp, Fort Mcpherson, Georgia

German papers commenting on the proposal If
Congress to compel the furnishing of TRANSACTIONS
in English of articles appearing in Gcrman-Amcr
lean papers say it makes TWO classes Of citizens in
the United States-"the .Nnglo-Sa1on rulers and
the German servants" Letting it 60 at that, the
reason is simply that the second class described
were German" servants-serving a foreign poten
tate-more than American citizens in the first
place. And those who falsely took the oath abjur.
ing foreign Allegiance made themselves candidates
for involuntary Sprvitude
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

two weeks ago for vagranCy. He was
seen. the police say, holding a high-
priced bowl of cut glass and coming
out Of the premises Of we'll known
family in town. When asked where
he got it from. NaCnahielua said that
he got it from a rubbish pile He
was later freed.
Naonahielua asked the Star-Rulle-
tin man this morning if Davis was
an aspirant for the office of delegate
to congress. If so, he said he would
vote for a good-natured learned at
tOrnPy at law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
A POLICE COURT INCIDENT

= GORGE DAVIS, attorney. is a
[, Good Samaritan He IS ever
- !ostingly ready TO help those Who
are in pilikia. One morning. while
waiting for the trial OF a case in
Judge Twins courtroom, M Davis
seeing an old Hawaiian sitting be-
hind Bailitf Joe Nobrigas seat await
ing trial, walked up to him and gave
AiGA a quarter. The Hawaiian ac-
ceptN the gift with tears and put
the coin in his purse
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

boys had carried home a generous
piece Of beef from the steers carcass.
When word of the anthrax death
came ont the young Hawaiian began
to feel nervous and his nervousness
was increased when. Coney told him
that he would wait for effects on
the other fellow before eating any
beef himself A little while after this
COney learned that the Young fellow
was i'll and getting worse. He de-
eided it was about time to put him
straight and did so. Almost instant
recovery followed. but Coney decided
he would 60 easy with his next an
thraX joke.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

Only this ana
nCta!7S more,
and MCMILLAN re,
marked that re
Gad caught a
slag He began
70 reel IN his I've
When the
snag" came 70
tho SI,PFarR ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

This would. not
have iIeen 50 had
had not Fate ar
ranged TO place a
telephone wire in
the way OF the
falling tree. The
teleDhun" wire
was the final
warp in tie web
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

Tor Maui where he VIII spend sOWe
"""ks on a vacation
WM II RICE. sheriff OF Kauai,
came to Honolulu with his mother.
Nr~ W. H. Rice, on Saturday.
DIR. II. P. NOTTAGE, formerly OF
Honolulu is now lieutenant in tho
Medical Reserve Corps. He is an ear.
eye and nose specialist who has re-
Gently been practising in Alameda
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

1t caught Swartz By the leg, and,
according to til" nrlrt report OF tn"
accident, SWartl was taken 20 the hos
pital at Puuneno. The exact nature
of the accident, whether he was
thrown to the side. Of the track or
against the end Of the lCcomotiva, is
not stated. The report was filed
with the public utilities commission
Captain Charles II Baker. city po-
lice force, exercised his ingenuity IN
the absence Of the police patrol on
Other duty Saturday afternoon when
he was called upon to care for a
drunk who was lying out on the grass,
asleep in the rain near Pier l..
Alone CAPT Baker stroilcd down TO
get the man on the waterfront. Short
ly after picking him up. he discovered
a second drunk making his unsteady
way along the road. Knowing that
he could not handle the two men
alone. Capt. Baker devised this means
of killing two birds with one stone.
You get that man." he said to Jim
kaleua, the first drunk in his care,
you're a policeman now. see that man
over there? Get him"
Obediently. Jim Kaleua marched
over to Vincent Carrejya and
placed him under arrest. while the
police captain looked on Then IA
Ieua marchet his staggering victim up
to the police station, ard the "clice
captain followed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

|oHnd i - 10 a 'o-pound fish hat
had ned is own tail IN the !ire dur
!aE some extra gyTattons IN the water,
The fish came IN tatl-end first Nc,
N"llan saIs nat hereafter he Will
snare the finnY creatures rather han
irving 70 hook them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20
DISPUTEAT MILL
ENDS IN ARREST

Charged with assault and battery
for having hit and cut teli0w-wCrN-
mans face, Ballentine 11stauban, a
Filipino, was arrested nnl placed in
Jail by tie police Saturday. rs auhan
is said to have hit Wong Chong dur
ing a dispute that arose while they
were at work at the city mill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

There is nothing in the measures far
adopted which would indicate that labor will re-
eeive an unfair Aenl from the government. strikes
without previous submission of the cause thereof to
the constituted authorities should therefore he
deemed hostile action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

t happened at the
time one OF COnev 5
cattle died of the
dreaded d i S G a s e.
Eoney had brought
Town a fine young
steer for slaughter
on the same day and
one OF the native
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

The id Hawai-
q i Naon. hialu4,
y ell HIOwn 10 tlc
police ana an IN
mate Of LunalilO
Home. Although
absolutely harm
less. NaOnahielua
was arrested about
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

Holland and he other neutraIs have only to play
fair by refusing TO act as supply agents for the
enemies of civilization and they will get all the
nccrssares they need for their own people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

Secretary McAdoOs proposal to make all war
bonds taxable is a challenge to the moneyed inter
tests to which there should he response that would
islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

r. ATE consDired against Joseph
Swartz. all employe Of the Kanului
Railroad company. Maui. when it
led him to accept seat the other
day on the front end Of a locomotive
That Fate had something up her
sleeve at the time is 2lidnnt from the
fact that Just before the locomotive
reached a certain point in the road
tree on tho bank tNnnlol ONcr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

What this means is Strikingly illustrated by
the exile of the auOrrat Of all the RusSiaS and his
.wfc to Siberia. where they and their forebcarS
have sent many thousands of their botterS to pine
away in misery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

When Japan is doing so we'll for the cause of
humanity, America will not see her shtphuilding
industry destroyed for want of littl, steel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

Stoppage of trading in sugar futures will not
hurt the industry. Gambling in a product has
never done any lasting good to the producer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-20

If the German grand fleet is ont every night look
ing for the British fleet it must be using Chinese
lanterns instead of electric seafchlghts.