davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-08-03
DID
NOT ASK RING
SUPPORT

Upon returning to headquarters
after a weeks tour of the Florida
parishes, John H. Overton, candidate
for United States Senator, authoriz-
ed the following statement:
LAS | have stated in my public ad-
dresses, did not directly or indl-
rectly ask the support of any politl-
cal leader, in New Orleans or out OF
it, previous to my announcement that
| would be candidate, and had CIV
en- a clear-cut declaration of my
views on public questions.
Il have never asked Mayor Behr-
man personally for his vote or in
tiuence either before or after becom-
ing a candidate. Since then l have
requested the aid and influence of
many men and would have felt no
sense of guilt had the mayor been
of the number.
Several of my friends talked with
the mayor about my candidacy after
I had announced it and had made a
public declaration OF my views upon
al political questions.
"When my name was mentioned
in connection with the governorship
in 1915, the conference regarding it
in New Orleans was not held at my
suggestion. I attended it upon invi-
tation. l did not at that time re-
quest the support of Mayor Behrman
or any ward leader; nor did any
friends of mine at my instance or
with my pre-knowledge. If l had
entered the contest at that time, my
announcement would have been
made, as it was made this spring
without asking anybody's prior leave
or making any prediction promises
"There is a perceptible difference
between asking for the support OF
an organization after, 5on the one
hand, announcing a candidacy and
coming out in the open on all issues,
and on the other hand, seeking The
permission and cooperation of its
leaders before making such an
nouncement. Col. Ewing and his
two papers may not comprehend it,
but the voters of Louisiana readily
can. Their assumption that an as
pirant for office thereby approves the
ward boss system and all its acts and
policies, puts their candidate, it
seems to me, in rather curious and
rnenviable position.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Thos. B. Stanga to Hammand Lbr.
Co., pine timber on 1O1.60 acres in
tp S, 10 e, $500.
. Benz. r. Houghton, Jr.. to Geo.
/ Redmond and wife, lot 6 square 20.
Slidell, $3.50.
F. B. Jones to J. H. Wood, S.SS
acres in John Mizell II. R., No. 43,
$500.
Geo: A. Baker to Mrs. Carrie W.
Streeter, 2 acres in Slidell, $3.50.
Sidney w. Provensal<o G. A. Bak-
] er, acres in Slidell, $3.50.
VIM. Maui to Geo. r. Dutsch, par
vile road, $36.25.
Victoria Fauria and Theo. Den
dinger to Mrs. Elizabeth Chatellier,
parcel of ground in MadisOnville,
10000.
]. F. Polk to Mrs J. S. Aban, two
tenths interest in triangular square
In Slide,l $1,000.
E. j. Bagur to Samuel l.. GOurgus,
lots 19 to 81 in Vaudeville, $3.50.
Jno. A. Todd to Herman Loeb and
] r. W. Steele, hf Of sec tip 8 r IL;
o0 NJ ocC w o Il, II" VI S0I -
tp s IL, s31O5.
Jules H. Cuturier to Frank Elliot,
lot l / square 80 Sulphur Springs Ad-
! diticn to Coyington, $4,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Brown to Miss
AadOra NJ. Stanga. lot 10 square 6,
Abita Springs. $3.50.
Miss Alice Sears to Geo. w. Smith,
lot on Pearl River road, $4,000.
H. Geo. Menetre to Mrs Mary Nc
Donald Padin. lot in square 23O1,
and improvements, New Covington
$2a000O.
Miss Laura Hosmer to Mrs. Gilda
New man, 6 acres on Old Landing
Road. 5000 90.
c. S. F.. Babington to Harvey E.
Ellis. 3S.40 acres in tp 6 s, range
II east, $4,000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-08-03
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.

Following is thelist of dead let
ters remaining in the Covington post
office:
James Armstrong, Warren Bond
Mrs. Paul Bison, Marion Bennett
Mrs. Olevia Easten, Ed. Erwin, Miss
Lillian Goings, Messy Johnson, Mrs
Clara Morse, Miss Ida Mires, P. c.
Miller, H. F. Paguet, Mrs. Mary
Price, Miss Pearlie Reese, ]. V. Sim
mons, Miss Anna Seibert, Miss V. O.
SenDel, Edward Schonety, Henry
Telthner, w. S. Thompson, r. W.
Thompson, O. P. Wilson.
JACOB SELLER,
Postmaster.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-08-03
HEINTZ-GIRAUD.

Mr.. Wilfred J. Heintz and Miss
Angelina Giraud. of New Orleans,
We're married at st. Bernard by
Judge Fernand J. Nunez, Wednes-
day morning, July "a. 1918. Mr.
Heintz is the son of Mrs. F. j.
Heirltz, Sr., who is now visiting in
Covington, and the brother of DR.,
L. C. Heintz and Attorney F. j.
Heintz, Of Covington. Miss Giraud
is a popular young girl of New Or
leans. The happy couple are for the
present residing in Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-08-03
Not More Than Two Pounds
of Sugar Will Be AL
lowed Each Person
APPLICATION BLANKS
TO BE FILLED IN
Tickets Will Then Be Issued
In Accordance
Herewith.

Covington Food Commissioner H.
A. Mackie, at . recent meeting Of
merchants Of Covington, completed
arrangements for carrying out the
intention Of the Food Administfa-
ton, of which Mr.. John L. Haller 10
parish chairman, and who has en-
dorsed the plans. Al = result )of
that meeting the merchants OF Gov
ington pledged themselves - fol-
lows: -
hereby pledge myself and my
employees to join in the service OF
food conservation for our Nation ana
to abide by and carry out the dirsc-
tions and rulings of the Food Ad-
ministration to help win the World
War in the cause Of liberty.
]. C. Burns & Co., by Mrs. J. e.
Burns and H. G. Menetre: Preston
Burns store, by Mrs. Preston Burns:
Mrs. Jas. Mutually; Stanga Aorcao-
tile Co., by r.. J. Lacroix: II. J.
Smiths Sons, by J. Louis Smith; JaS.
Connaughton; FitzSimons Grocesy
Co., by c. H. schemeld; L. Levy:
Hebert Grocery Co., by Leon HoDest;
Thos. Champagne, Mrs. Albert David:
H, L. Abadie; St. Tammany Hay =
Grain Warehouse, by Harry Piguse:
B. Labat; e. Romano: A. J. Planche;
Mrs. JOS. Komsr; E. b. LsBlane:
D. I. Addison.
The most pressing need ct tASs
time Is the conservation OF sugar.
and in order that there may % .
fair division Of the product In al the
homes, It was decided a. imperative
that means be adopted to see that NO
one may get more than his share. .
by this means only can some b pre-
vented from boarding in times o.
scarcity, thereby leaving leae Tor
those OF small means and for those
who are patriotically assistine the
Government in conservation. It was
decided to require every user Of sug-
ar to I'LL out the following blank,
which viii be found with the grocer
with whom he deals or at the once
OF the town clerk:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-08-03

Canteen work has been transferred
from the Council of Defense to the
Red Cross, and is now in charge OF
Capt. H. A. Mackie. There will be
no more contributions asked for
lunches for entraining soldiers or
other canteen work. They will be
provided by the Red Cross.
N~oAo~~~ooo-~o~ o~~~~~>~~Noo~S"N>
ant and when the very best can be
obtained-at ripening time before 1t
has been in any way reduced IN
vitality.
What constitutes good seed corn
may be divided in three topics
/. Well adapted to the seasonal
and soil conditions when 1t is to be
planted.
2. Grown on productive plants OF
a productive variety.
3. Well matured, and preserved
from ripening time till planting time
in a manner that will retain its full
vigor.
Under the first topic, adoption. no
man is better judge of this than
the farmer himself, as he should
know his soil conditions and fertility
and seasons better than others, by
using this knowledge along with his
experience. he can best choose the
corn adapted to his place.
The second assertion that prOduc-
tive plants produce better corn, is
proven by the use of breeding plants
Seed ears taken from the highes,
yielding rows of ear-to-r0w breeding
plants have produced better results
CC01uauO1 % po1o %
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-08-03
NEW
PRINCIPAL AN
ATHLETE
= o~

Slidell has taken quite good deal
of interest in athletics, and the news
that the new principal of the high
school, Prof. H. 7. McAfee, is a
crack all-round athlete will no doubt
be received with joy. Mr.. McAfee
states in his letter to Supt. Lyon OF
July q that he will leave Rayne
about the middle of August and ex-
poets to be settled in Slidell soon
after that time. The part of Mr.
McAfee's letter that will be specially
interesting to Slidellians is as fol-
lows:
l was reared in the
blue grass section of Kentucky, near
Lexington, and entered college in
1903. While there l entered into
athletics and received the all-round
cup in 1906, receiving medals for
the following events: hurdle race,
shot put, hammer throw, second in
220-yard race, standing broad Jump,
and was one of the team in the re-
lay race l have two cups besides
other medals. The year after left
college / was in business in Kansas
City and l played football with Kan
sas City Athletic Club. After one
year in Kansas City, | went into Y.
NJ. C. A. work. After two years in
that l left Philadelphia, where | was
secretary in the work, to go to my
fathers farm. I have taught here
two years.
Every truly,
"T. II. McAFLE."
So, it seems, Slidell will be given
an opportunity to go "over the top
in athletic events Of the future, ii
her best material is not now prepar-
ing to go over the top at the front,
as many OF her young men are no"
in the Army and Navy
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
AND SOMEBODY is US"

The Laramie Kid sat down at ease.
And a visitor, who passed,
Turned back and said: My friend,
how long
VIII this here big war last?"
And Laramie Kid looked up and
said
He is a short-spoke cuss-
Till No Mans Land is Somebody's,
And Somebody is U.s."
The Laramie Kid comes from a land
Where speech is somewhat brief.
A cowpuncher amt much on talk
Orations bring him grief
But he said it all when he said them
words
About our part in the fuss:
Till No Mans Land is Somebody's,
And Somebody is U.s."
So the Laramie Kid unused in the sun
Where old Fort Riley sprawls,
And he hummed for just a minute
Between two bugle calls
There wasn't much music to the song,
But the words he sang went hus
Till No Mans Land is Somebody's,
And Somebody's U.s."
Laramie Republican.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Bricklayer- and Ma-ons' State A-.ociation q
Nj. 7. Leonard. pres, Colorado Springs
William Ryan. sec. 1872 Downing St.
Denver.
Carpenter State CounciI-F. ii. Knollman.
prr-.. 1895 W. Alameda, Denver; w. {.
Daley. sec'y treas, "a 4. Platte St. Col
orhdo Springs.
Colorado State Federation Of Labor ohn
X Lawson. pres; Ed. Anderson, sec y
treas. Boa ilus. RIM. 3Ol German Einer-
lean bldg, Denver Phone Main io3i.
Federation Of Railway Employees I'd. a n
g. sS-t-m)-Haryey - A Hanks, sec, Z'SO
W. IrNington pI. Meetings called.
IntermountaIn typographical Conference
J. Charles Deus, sec, 922 Lake ave.
Pueblo. Colo.
international Association of Maehini.ts'
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. r. q. sys-
teml-Thumns Walsh. sec, Io1 3. clark
sou st. Denver
state Conference of Painter--Paul
HOyt. iG2o Ormhn st, Pueblo, preh-
dent; A. G. Potts. sis Delaware st. Den
yer, see.
State yourpeymen Barssr. As.oeiation-
Ed Anderson. sec. rm- bl Cefuah
American bldg, Denver
sy.tsm Federation Railway Carmen No. ~
I'D T. LII II. Conway. sec. IA W.
iryington pl. Meetings called
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
STYLEPLUs WEEK
u a
AND DON'T SMEAR.

Reginald bought an evening tie,
and. wishing to be immaculate, asked
the shop assistant to tell him the cor
rect way to tie a bow.
We'll, sir said the obliging as
sistant, you hold the tie in your left
hand and your collar in the other.
Slip YOUR neck in the collar and cross
the left-hand end of the tie over the
right, with the left hand, steadying
the right end with the other hand.
Then drop both ends, catching the
left with the right and the other with
the other Reverse hands and pick
up the loose end with the nearest
hand. Pull this end thru the loop
with your unengaged hand and
squeeze. You will find the bow tied
and all you have to do is to disen-
tangle your hands" - Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
LABOR BUREAU WAR SPEAK ERs

The department of labor has cstab-
lished n speakers bureau which is
sending corps of speakers into the
war industrial districts of the country
to urge patriotic speeding up of pro-
duction by workmen. Audiences of
from 5000 to 5000 of workers in CEN
tral and local labor unions, the ship
yards, munition plants and elsewhere
are being ADDRESSED by the speakers,
who also will join in the campaign for
the Liberty loan. Each wage Garner
is impressed with his personal respon-
sibility in the nations war machine,
and the department reports that its
corps has created much enthusiasm in
the industrial sections which have
been visited
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
LABOR UNION MAN
FLAYS THEL.W. W.
RAILROAD FIREMAN SAYS
HE'S PREJUDICED.
Venireman in Chicago Case Admits
He Has Read Their dope" and
1T Made Him Tired;" He
Was Passed.

While being examined for jury
service in the Industrial Workers of
the World trial, Chicago, in Judge
Landis' court this week, Charles F..
Schonauer, a locomotive fireman, de-
clarei that altho he was a member of
a labor organization and believed in
the right to strike, his prejudice
against the Industrial Workers of the
World was so strong that he could not
give the 113 defendants a fair trial.
Did you ever read any of the In
dustrial Workers of the World htera-
ture?" inquired Assistant United
States Attorney General Frank X.
Nebeker.
"Yes, and it made me tired" replied
the venireman.
Schonauer is of German parentage,
and said he was in accord with the
governments position in the war.
He was temporarily passed by coun-
sci for the government.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
PRICE OF SHAMEFUL PEACE.

More than billion dollars of Amer
lean agricultural exports were sold
to the European nations Mt war with
Germany during 1917. Had this ma
ton maintained peace at the price of
obedience to the German war zone
decree, this European market would
have been closed and this billion dol
lars worth Of agricultural products
would, most Of them, have rotted on
farms and in warehouses, or been
used in Improbable ways, with con-
sequent stagnation and ruin to the
American farmers. Interest as well
as duty urges the American farmer
to give financial support to his gov
ernment in this war. Buy Liberty
bonds.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
SIOUX CITY's UNION MAYOR

Two union men were elected to the
city council of Sioux City when Wal
lace NJ. Short was elected mayor of
that city. The morning after the cleo
tion the well known preacher dictated
n letter to the citizens from n room
in the labor headquarters, in which
he announced that he expected to be
n regular attendant at the meetings
of the Trades and Labor Assembly.
The administration of this broad
minded man will undoubtedly be
watched with the keenest interest
thruout the country, and he can be
depended upon to put some projects
in motion that will not be relished or
endorsed by labor haters and profit
eers.-Kansas City Labor Herald.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
LOCAL UNIONS.

Am.Ix.m.i.d sheet Metal wor.-r. No, g..
~. W Burg. sec. 2ti Grant 81 "sss,
Monday evenings. rm- D. H. l. - i''i
A%aiss%at.s sh-s, Metal Worker. No; 90
shasnSns at, Meets % and 9Th Monday
nights. Il. T C, Club bldg
500 o.c~ois st Meet. e1e5y saturday
night room 5ol. American Bank bldg.
AL. mauier. union 80; es',Nssi, Sis,r,Iis Wiz
Auto Mechanics No. low % M9hlahu'
.ee. 2,lg 25th by, ave Meets every ih'''
bakery and Confcctienery Workers No. 90
i7is California st Meets % and 9Th Sat
nsrssr. % No. y pros-ioSn +, conneily., sec.
200 Club bldg Phone Main sse,o Meet.
bldg. 1871 ArPahoe a. nj,
mn Poster. and Bii'er. Union No; 90,
sSs Mse,1 TrssFs 4, and 'f sr sundSys. @ 10 M. T
NJ a hall, iTi5 California It
n@f'' man. .cS. ~'s 81 sneInsn 81. Meet. Isl Mon
sells. Maksr. No, rel shs1roth; a. 'sfS ssS
Flu ThSrrSayy. %yatsssP ssy Charlie. Sids.
BooLhinder- No. so-George s. warren.
sec. TIo 3. ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday
Boot and sho. n.pairer. No. sos. p;
and n ith Wednesday, iass Lincoln.
o Roy 10. Meets Mondays H. T. c.
BIark-miih- No, ts.-Iamcs II. kncker;
sec. SID Williams st Meets every Sd
Friday 4oI Club bldg.
Bia-L.mIih- No. i57-Miehncl W. Tipton
rec., pis Llpnn II. Meets LIST and srd
Fridays. ia Charles bldg.
Broom and Whi-k Makers io-J u
Merh sec, tC3T " ynndnt st. Meets third
"wednesday. Electrical Workers hall. sec
ond floor. Railroad bldg -
Building Lahor-r- No. i-Geocge Wniknr
see f. % Rnx ~. Meets 1923 Lnrimer
st every M"ndny night
8u.h,ir-n'. Urian No. Tss-Iohn W Gr~-n.
sec So broadway. Meets list MONDAY
night. 315 Charles bldg.
CHrp-ntrr- No. b5-Rohert Currie, sec. 1pt'
Stout. Meets Monday. Carpenters hail
1niT Stout at
Carpenters No. nii-Max Rndetsky. scc-
1ti6 King st. Meets every Saturday
night. Rank bldg, w. Colfhx. u o.,
sec. Meets every other Tuesday nt Car
pcntcr-' hrll. iniI stout
Cement Fipi-hers-Dnn vnpdermeulcn. sec,
1851 Fox at. Meets every Wednesday,
H. 7. c.. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and Demoeraey-Eari
Gallup iO55-J: l. II. Fitzgerald sec
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights
state Federation headquarters, 3Ol Amer
lean Bank aud Trust bldg, lIth and Law
renee streets.
Allied rrintIaE Trade. Couneii-w. c
.es.'y.trcas Rm. 70, 1870 California st
Phone Chumpa +2&. Meets ID "Wednesday
Trades Uuiou hall, Charles blag-
Amusement Council Of Denver and Nlsinlty
Merts let SUNDAY each mouth. II a. "a
I 81 A hall, i7i5 California St
Carpsntrrs District Council waiter l.,
Fowler. see. 1887 stout = Negts is' ~ ~
Stout -
Denver Building Trades Tognsll-J',
Boyd, -ec.. q. T. G Painters pa pa
i54IH Anpah9c q Peter Johns' ,,as,. na. /.
Carpcnters ball, lpIT Stout st-. Friday
nights.
Board Of business Agents Of the buhdin. .
Trades oouneli-Meets every DAY Day eSgsp' y,p
PhSas Chnmpa gTpl bet II and u a. m
Denver Trade. and labor A..smsly-IM,, $
Peregrinc. pres. go 5 Aari9n 81 20 20
7. n9dssr. ;5,a se1 Rs9,ss, ,Ss Ssa%ssa spss Tues
days, 10 p. m. iTS5 Arupshoe st
Local Joint E,ecuti,. Board Hotel .nd
Restaurant Employ e--E. J. Lott 80
u. T. C.. Club bldg. Meets every ffi"A'
at ) .. m. I7ai Arapahoe at
igU Club bldg: l. q. Brayton. sec. 2ls
Inca 1t Meets "a and 4th Tuesdays. Us
Club bldg.
up.o. I."-, ,,t,. L.asu. Nc. Of psn,.5e Srrsne
.-r'y treas y o. BoI Iisi Meets i,'
and Sd Fridays, p. m. Hail No. i
u. T. c. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday


pie, 1851 Champa st. ] 30 p. m.
n. L =. u. No. sio-Meets Liberty hall
II. L. r No. asI.Meets woodman hall
Sixth ave aud Santa Fe. 80 p. m.
Tuesday
n n. T. No. sso-Meets Club bldg. l7al
Arapahoe st, p. m
Wednesday
II. l.. f. No. ss,-Meets woodman hall
II. L. Il No. Is6-Meets Masonic Temple
n 'FfH's Sd S"s soMssts Wi1Gs 6dS 80 Fellow. hal.
l543 Chhmpn ST, S p m.
Ladles' Auxiliary Il. L. E. No. ts-Meet,
ODD Fel,Sws Temple, I75i chHmpa St. Isl
woodman hali. sixth ave. and santa Fe
I'd and 4th Wednesday, = 80 p. m.
Thursday
II. L. y. +. No. 77-Meets Masonic Temple
sixteenth and Weiton sts.. p. IN.
Ladies. Auxiliary II; L: p. =. No. ei-Meet.
Thursday afternoons.
Ladies Auxiliary u. L. r.. f. No. sIs-
X Of T.. hall. Evans blk. at loop.
odd Fellows Tempie. 1881 Chsmpa st
I'd aud 18th Thursdays, p. m.
Friday
Ladies' Auxiliary IL l.. r. r. No. s.-Meet.
Goody hall; Eighth and Santa Fee. Isl
and 81 Friday afternoons
Ladies' Auxiliary q. X. c. No. es-Meets
odd Fellows Temple. 1851 Champa St
y. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary II. L. r. No. sos-Meets
Woodmnn hall, ..oss ct and Dunkeld
LIST and Sd Fridays. p. IN.
II. l., =. E. No, a,S-Mcets Goody hall
Eighth and SANTA Fe. p. m,
II. r. T; No. .io-Mects odd Fellows hall
1543 Champa st. y. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
GET THE HABIT!

Monday
never missed the quarter that
would have spent for smokes.
Tuesday
| never missed the quarter that
would have spent on jokes.
Wednesday,
| never missed the quarter I'd have
blown on other folks.
Thursday
| never missed the quarter I'd have
spent on any one.
Friday
l never missed the quarter that l
would have spent on fun.
Saturday
And now | have six thrift stamps and
am helping whip the Hun.
Red Saunders in Brush (Colo.) Re
publican.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Styleplus Clothes
| $21 and = $25
Each Grade the Sane Pries the Nstoa Over
Each Grsds the Sane Pnes the

Visit Cottrelrs Denver's Only Style
plus Sto e and see the splendid dis
play of Styleplus Clothes this week.
Get the Styleplus habit. If you do,
you will satisfy your pride, get good
quality and keep your outlay on the
thrift spirit basis.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
ON THE LOOKOUT.

Lawson: How well you're looking
this morning, Binksl"
Binks: Yes; l never looked better
in my life. I'm looking for man
who owes me $50"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Gloom D1spellers
CONVINCING.

Pompous Doctor (after examina-
tom: what makes you think you
have rheumatism ?"
Distressed Patient: Il feel it in
my bones"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
AN OBVIOUS CLUE.

Elderly Boarder (who does himself
well)-Dear mel I've lost two but
tons off my waistcoat.
Landlady-I expect you'll find them
in the dining room.-Passing Show
Hondon).
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
ALMOST THE SAME.

you say your friends business is
light reading. Does he read novels
for a publishing house?"
mo; he reads meters for the gas
company"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
GIDDAPi

well" said Clancy, when he came
home to supper, Il got fired today"
Il thought you told me that you
were working on a fire-proof build
ing" exclaimed Mrs. Clancy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
LANDLADY NO POETESS.

Editor-"I can't use your poem, but
you might leave your address"
Bard-"If you don't take the poem
l sha'n't have any ss."-Boston
Transcript
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
THE UNSAFE SAFE.

Willie (ready for schooD Mamma,
they are hosting up a safe down the
street.
Mother - Well, be careful not to
walk on the safe side.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
NEEDED VENTILATION.

why is this cheese so full of
holes 2"
That's all right. 1t needs all the
fresh air it can get"-Boston Tran
script.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
Directory of Labor Organizations

the o
i n cn
mu i
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20

Loans to a total of s3,sS2 800, 900
had been made to co-belligerent ma
tions to end of 1917.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20

better than their price. Styleplus
week is a national exhibit of distinct
i've styles, fabrics and tailoring at
moderate price.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
STYLEPLUS WEEK
the Nation
Over

Styleplus week is
a national affair
with a big idea
behind it. Style
plus are the new
m e t h o d clothes
m a d e on t h e
known price prin-
ciple. BY con-
c e n ira tin g a
great volume in
each grade they
have won fame as
big value clothes.
They stand out
-.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-20
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

international Union of Mine. MIL snd Smell
ter worker--Ernest Mills, sec y treas.
Gil Denham bldg, Denver.
The sun., 1918-12-22

formation. why the artillery ot the air
must slightly initiate the V bird for
nation too. The wings of each tlier
must avoid the vortex, the vacuum,
the back wash OF other Aiers. If that
is so, how is il we SO often heard Of
the fighting aces shooting at dis
lance OF few yards, like Guynemur,
under the feet of his enemy?
We heard of such close range fight
ing because the ace was up TO get the
other man, whether it cost him his
own life or not. That cncny might
be about TO drop a bomb on lU,0U0
moving troops. What was one life to
10000 saved
But in formation flying collision
must be avoided by each machine
keeping clear Of the back wash Of IT.,
fellows. Sometimes III" propeller was
ia front. Sometimes Il was behind.
Those behind are called pushers, but
he principle was the same.
a very puzzlinS thing to laymen at
first thought IL how a sun firing Al
bullets a minute or $50 bullets. as was
done by tn" gun the Germans used.
could shoot out of the nose of the ma