davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
RefrigeratOfS and Ice BO Prices Range from $7.5O to

good food-it is a saver C In buying a GOOD re- frigerator you are buying the best in kitchen equip ment. By keeping food fresh you are not only safeguarding your health, but at the same time lend ing your services to your government in the conser- vation of food. Come now, while our lines are still complete. Our easy terms make it convenient to own one.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

$500 Value, special al.---$ SIPS $2O.00 Value, special .- 14.95 $21.5O Value, special --. 16.O0 $22.50 Value,' special al 1895 $24.50 Value, special -,- 1925 $13.5O Value, special -.--..... 1000 $17.50 Value, special 1850 $35.00 Value, special al-..----- 26.25 $37.50 Value, special al-..-.. 2S.5O $53.50 Value, special .-.......-... 39.95
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

From that just before the terrific Ger drive every soldier equipped with
 new uniform when Germanys were strained provide million uniforms How well their incentive of cohes You who might possibly making clothes do for this summer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF CLOTHES

patriotic consider how much pleasing attire has do with personal ambition Attractive serycabe you feel efficient and more cheerful capable greater behalf of Ient are patriotic the buy them is these special sale prices
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
The Most Stylish Summer Suits for Women at 0ne-FOurth Off

desirable and the only toE offering reduced prices that the broken The want qualities usually buy but accustomed such splendid Naturally the heavy sell during the few weeks has left with odd garments
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07

porch. All of 1t comes from we'll known deal CTS and is made of fibre, reed and wicker. The touch of color is given them by the judicious use of pretty cretonnes. This Is an excellent time to add to your present collection or to supply yourself with complete suits, for our prices are cry moderate for tn c s e times.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
Furniture Oil SOe RfgHaS
SFine Showing of Summer Furniture

Our showing of furniture Is at it's best now every piece looks new fresh and bright This furniture
 will give the most cozy cool appearance to any or
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
Wool and Fiber Sleeveless Coats at Special Reductions

These sleeveless fiber and wool sport coats will prove among the most stylish and indis- pensable of summer wardrobe essentials They may be selected from an alluring array of colors, in both open and closed front styles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-07
July Sale of Feminine Wearing Apparel

This O tin economical Qualities andpk ofened strenuous times sworhvour urearyu
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
LABOR'S PART IN PRESENT WAR FROM
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

"And the here Washington only They have but
achievement nnumerable
nnumerabe the depths of coal
copper industry
obtained and the shpyard the railways the
docks the labor that needed sustain the
part,
10 we'll
They look any say
and best that make fleets
and armies of their triumph!
And what shall of the women-of their instant in
telgence, quickerng touched
pacy cooperation which gave their
discipline and enhanced everything they
before
their hands, their sesacrice alike they did
what they gave Their contribution the great
yOnd appraisal They have added lusr annals
American womanhood"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
COLORADO MINERS
ARE PATRIOTIC
COLORAD MEN MADE
SPLENDID RECORD.
Production of Coal and Mineral Was
at Maximum During War Period
and Subscriptions to War
Funds Liberal.

Since the entry of the United States
into the world war made the produc-
tion of coal a subject of vital national
interest, coal operators in Colorado and
the intelligent leaders among the min
ers have co-operated in efforts to keep
the production up 20 a maximum. This
has been difficult in view of the in
roads made upon the working forces
by the draft, voluntary enlistments
and by inducements offered in other
lines Of industrial work.
Facing the necessity of mining more
coal than ever before with a decreased
number of men in the mines, leaders
of the industry in the state concen-
trated their efforts on securing steady
work and maximum efficiency from
the men. The effort has been dis
tinctly successful
With the formation Of the produc-
tion division of the United States fuel
administration and the appointment
of production manager for Colorado,
the endeavor to increase the output of
the mines was systematized under ma
tional auspices. Following the sug-
gestion of James b. Neale, director of
production of the United States fuel
administration, modified to meet local
production committees were
organized in most of the mines of the
state. These committees, selected by
the miners themselves, were made re-
sponsible for the steady and efficient
work of the employees. A man who
fails TO report at the mine each work
ing day Of the month is investigated
by the production committee, and if
his excuse does not appear valid, he
is reported to the production manager.
who, in turn, sends the name of the
delinquent to the fuel administrator
in Washington.
Thru the efforts of these local pro-
duction committees and the apprecia-
ton on the part of the miners of the
need for more coal, the custom of lay
ing off at frequent intervals has been
largely abandoned. Steady work has
increased the output per man, and in
consequence has raised. the tonnage
produced in the state. With very few
exceptions, Colorado miners realize the
responsibility that is placed upon them
and are doing their part by working
steadily and faithfully.
The miners of the state also have
made extremely creditable records in
their subscriptions to the various Lib
erty loans and other contributions to
war work funds raised by various
organizations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
PERSONALS FROM TRADES
ASSEMBLY,

Thomas o. Spacey made a speech
about the city council and everybody
thought he knew what he was talking
about
Delegate Oplinger, who owns a
fivver, was opposed to the raise in
the street car fare.
Bill Koch looked sad. Even near
bear has ceased to be brewed.
William Thornton was there with
both feet and his head also. He
wanted to know a few things.
President Mitchell got rather peeved
at few delegates who were holding
a meeting in the back of the hall.
James Bulger of the Plumbers was
there and said that the Plumbers are
going to send a bunch of union cigars
to their members over there for
Christmas.
Street car men of Division No. TAG
have a live delegation on the job and
Mr.. O'Brien received quite an ovation
after his talk.
Thomas p. Rodgers, secretary. was
on the job again. He has been off for
several meetings. Cause, FLU"
Ed Anderson was there with his
barber talk.
Fred Vessel, the business represen-
tative, seems to have plenty to do,
Judging from his reports.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
LARGE EMPLOYERS
GIVE PREFERENCE
TO DISABLED MEN
SOLDIERS TO BE PLACED
ON PUBLIC WORK.
The Federal Board of Vocational Edu-
cation Has Secured the Promise
Of Public Authorities to EN-
ploy Disabled Soldiers.

Public authorities and other large
employers will give preference in en-
ployment to men disabled or injured in
the war, it is indicated by reports to
the federal board of vocational edu-
cation.
Many employers have announced
their intention to such men. provided
they have received the necessary train
ing for such employment.
For every million men sent overseas
during the war, a certain percentage
will be permanently disabled, 10 per
cent by manning, and about 30 per
cent by disease. A large percentage
of these will want to return as soon
as possible to civil and industrial life.
To enable them to do this the hearty
cooperation Of the employers with the
governments plans for salvaging this
man-power will be absolutely neces-
sary. The government will undertake
to make the man as well physically ms
he can be made; to train him to be-
come an effective worker and to sup
port him and his family while he is
undergoing this treatment. It will
then be necessary for the employer to
DO his part by using, as far as he
can without injury to his business,
these handicapped soldiers In his par
ticular plant or establishment.
Farmers must take back every
tcsaelnusA - rass rtvs.,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
WAR LABOR BOARD
MAY BE APPEALED
TO BY WORKERS
EMPLOYERS QUEST TION
JURISDICTION.
The Board Will Assume Jurisdiction
Where Workers Have Not First
Appealed to State Board to
Adjust Their Grievances.

Joint Chairmen Taft and Walsh of
| the national war labor board have
ruled that their board has jurisdiction
in the case of the Minneapolis Steel
and Machinery Company versus its
employees and it has no jurisdiction in
the case of the Twin City Rapid Tran
! sit Company versus its employees.
In both cases the employers insisted
that the board has no jurisdiction and
that existing Minnesota mediation
agencies are sufficient.
In the first named case the Joint
chairmen hold that even if there is
state machinery to adjust the dispute,
the workers have elected to come to
the war labor board, and tho double
jurisdiction results, this is not an un-
usual procedure, as it exists in state
and federal courts of law. The chair
men say:
Does the fact that there is another
tribunal under state organization. as
above described to which complainants
/ 1.-THE employes) might have applied,
but to which they have not applied,
and which has taken no cognizance
of this controversy. oust this board
from the jurisdiction conferred upon
it by the President? We have no hes
itation in answering this question in
the negative"
In the street car case the employees
plea that the board take jurisdiction
and hear evidence that an award may
be made is denied on the ground that
the Minnesota public safety commits
sion has considered the dispute at the
instance of the employees, and the case,
therefore, is still within the jurisdic-
ton of that body.
Probably in no case considered by
the national war labor board has so
much feeling developed as in these
Minneapolis disputes, because of an
especially bitter opposition to trade
unionism by large employing inter-
ests in that city and the workers op-
position to the state public safety
commission. which has arbitrarily ex-
tended an authority conferred upon it
by the state legislature. The original
intention was to aid in winning the
war, but the commission quickly
adopted an anti-union attitude, that
was endorsed by large employers.
These employers opposed the ma
tional war labor board entering the
state, and at a public hearing in this
city by Joint Chairmen Taft and
Walsh they were represented by a
large number of influential attorneys.
A. F. of l. Secretary Frank Morrison
was one of the pleaders for the
workers.
Summed up, the boards decision
would indicate that workers may ap-
peal to the national war labor board
il they have not previously taken ad-
vantage of the mediation and concil-
iation machinery Of their own state.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
A. F. OF L. WILL CALL
WORLD CONGRESS.

Complying with instructions
of several conventions, the A.
F. of L. executive council will
issue invitations to the trade
union movements of all nations
to join with the A. F. of L. in
an international labor confer
ence to be held at the same
time and place that the peace
conference between the war
ring nations is held.
The purpose of this confer
ence is to consider and help in
peace discussions and to estab-
lish a new International Trade
Union Federation.
AS the A. F. of L. conven-
ton has declared that at least
five delegates shall attend this
conference. the executive coun-
Gil has selected the following
from its membership to repre-
sent the wage workers of
North America:
President Gomperss Vice
President Duncan, Vice-Presi-
dent Alpine. Vice-President
Duffy and Vice President
Green.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
DENVER TRADES ASSEMBLY GOES ON
RECORD FOR MUNICIPAL STREET CARS
Municipal Ownership Only Solution People
Against Exobitant Unjust Charges
Pay Ir, Fictitious Values and Divi-
dends Stock

The proposed raising of the fare
by the Denver Tramway Company was
the principle subject for discussion
before the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly at their last meeting. and
the eoncensus of opinion expressed was
that municipal ownership Of the trans
portation lines of this city was the
only practical solution of the prob
lem The whole matter was referred
to the legislative committee with in
structions to bring in some practical
recommendations at the next meeting.
Under municipal ownership a neces-
sary raise in the fare would be looked
at entirely different than under private
ownership. Under municipal owner
ship any raise in the revenues will be
for the benefit of the municipality,
while under private ownership a great
portion of any raise will remain in
private pockets. Delegates Hoage,
Dore, Thornton. Spacey, Reinhardt.
O'Brien and others participated in the
discussion. 70
The Painters Union No. 10 notified
the Denver Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, of raise in wages to take effect
April 1, 1919. The new scale calls
for 80 cents per hour and double time
for overtime. The new scale was en-
dorsed
A communication from the Chicago
Federation of Labor announcing that
it had started an independent labor
party was received.
The Colorado State Federation of
Labor sent out n letter to all organ
lied labor to remind the workers to
f,rl oil Ia in ~ e.,
buying war savings stamps.
The Central Labor Union of Lam
caster. Pa. called attention to the
fact that the Eisenlohr Brothers Cigar
factory has locked out its employees in
that city some time ago and the mat
ter has not been settled. This is the
firm that manufactures the Cinco
cigar and laboring men should take
notice.
A Homecoming committee to well
come the homecoming soldiers was ap-
pointed, consisting of Delegates Rein
hardt, Bulger. Moore, Anderson and
Croskey.
The Tom Mooney committee re-
ported. A complete report of the ac-
tion of this committee is found else
where in The Bulletin
A special committee on rules to gov
SA ZIG hhSStihtS AtPohNSu- ooiic icW
rules were recommended. The prin-
cipal one of these rules is to hold the
meetings weekly, every Tuesday, in
stead Of bi-monthly. The matter will
come up at the next meeting for final
action.
The committee on public institutions
made n report on the proposed raise
in Tramway fares. The report was
received as progressive.
Friday night, December s, u meet
ing Of Telephone Operators will be
held in Enterprise building.
BARRIERS are still on strike in some
shops and members will look for shop
cards.
There will be . meeting Of Laundry
Workers on December IL at SlS
Charles building.
The trouble with the Empress the
ater in regard to the painters was re-
ported settled by Business Agent wes-
sci.
The Bakers reported they had ini-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
TO ADVERTISERS

Progressive advertisers are learn
ing the value of The Denver Labor
Bulletin and are using it more than
ever before. In the last issue of
The Bulletin we printed a double
page ad for the May Shoe and
Clothing Company. When firms of
this standing use The Bulletin for
their Christmas advertising, our
ability to produce results must
have been established. There is
no paper in Denver as extensively
read by the working classes as The
Denver Labor Bulletin, and adver-
tisements placed therein intended
to reach the workers invariably
bring the best results
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
PAINTERS UNION MISREPRESENTED:
NO STRIKE ON REGENERATION CAMP
Statement in Last Sundays Not Borne Out
by the Facts and Believed To Be Inspired by Interests
Opposed to Organized Labor: Painters to
Follow Action of Majority.

Painters Union be
in
they claim is entirely misleading. ' ~
The Painters their last regular meeting decided they
take in regards the Mooney
volvng the localre = . - ~'' s'"e ~
The Painters
labor In this action by the Post. - e-~
A. G. POTTS. representing Painters No in
the that
majority
- @'S s'e >Sps,~'''
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
ORGANIZED LABORS POSITION IN
DENVER OUTLINED IN MOONEY CASE
Meeting Published in Full the People Will
Not Be Misled by Reports, Emanating From EN-
poyers' Associations and Capitastic
in This City
Denver, Colo, Dec. /, 1918.

Proceedings and Co
defendants Defense of
1918 in Arapahoe street Denver:
Meeting Gobel with large attendance of
Afer statement by President
statement what actions had been
organizations ruou the country he called for
pressions delegates to the best action which could be
taken by this r93aGn T1 To to TFs = % % a Of the international
% L'f[ Se 1 o G in MwSaEee containing
Sp, Ssr Of Ye 'ss' nr a' had
eom%uon from death life imPron imp s
taken generally that strike the only
s1sa % tSat a u general 's in
s. q .s,sss. & s % % s';s @ ss s
.ss sts sssI'.1ss -s
% ss.si .ss :: ;A;s i g: s.;:
W wilson Mis- % sy aa % Issal that the following ''sT''" be
To Hon W Wilson Secretary of Labor
a for siss
Mooney sss s ss
i: r.: X: sss. f
the Mooney the the .se.
- & q % s Iss % s nsoa % : and his
'ss
Of
ina. ss Tom w; .snsy .sa pn..
: s:
aa,. this sns 5ssSs be forwarded " all central
ssi a@a that The the method 'ss s4s The
III ss ssSss S,s that s. ssyss 4
s.$ s Va ]
the
be mailed
mov
The Labor Bulletin.
s ss. ;ss s @ Ed & fs'p %
sbe 5000 for distribution the
California
the br
Walsh in of
he could meeting
tion carrie
holding weekly
expected and requested Carried " -
Adjourned ED ANDERSON. Secrets
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07

Portland, Ore. is the only city on
the Pacific coast that still clings to
the old twenty-four-hour idea Of work
ing its fire fighters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07

tiated eleven new members during the
last month.
A fine of s5 was voted for members
of the Trades Assembly who patron
ize unfair barber shops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
TEA AND LUNCH Room

WAHNETA TEA ROOM. SPECIAL att
tention given to parties and small
ba.dQuots. Auto lunches our special
ty. 593 Fairfield AVG. Phone Bar
mum 1880. All ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

LET US exchange something you want
for something you don't want. Mil
ford Realty Co., Room 207 Conn.
National Bank Building. Phone Bar
mum 1886 HIS eff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06

| SALES REPREsENTATIvE-A
large established manufacturer, ma
tional advertiser, needs RESPONSE
bic energetic man to represent them
in this territory. Give bank or bus
mess references, selling experience
If any. E. c. Powers, $50 Fourth
Ave, New York City.
3 1z~f %4S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
FOOT SPECIALIST

DIR. MANSFIELD, FOOT SPECIAL
IST, 1107 Main ST., over billions,
cures bunions, callouses pared. 50
cents. I still practice the famous
Mansfield Method which cures.
Open afternoons and Sundays.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
CIRCULATING LIBRARY

CIRCULATING LIBRARY = $4,000
books, fiction, history travel educa-
ton; can exchange for few cents
each day. Scalley, 403 State st,
Ri all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
PHYSICAL TREATNrENT.

LOUIS F. NUTTING. physical treat
ments by heat, electricity or mani
pulation. Rooms 309310, City Saw
ings Bank, 952 Main St. Office hours
week days g. m. to D. m. Ri stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
PATENT

FRED H. BoWERSoCK, B. c. E.. Ii.
B. Attorney and Counsellor at Law
in Patent and Trademark Cases. So.
licitor of Patents. 925 Main St.
Suite 20. Phone 112 Barnum. Ii
years practice in New York city.
New York office. No. Rector ST.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06

w. W. STOWE-Auto van, trucktnl
and storage, local and long distance
furniture and piano moving a spec
ialty; rates reasonable. 119 Willard
t., Tel. Barnum 7646. RIO atE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
RESTAURANT

GLOBE RESTAURANT, ss5 Fairfield
Ave, So Cannon St. Regular dinner
or supper 25c. We serve the best
meals in the city, also the best but
ter and coffee. Give us trial, oppo-
site Police Station S14 Htf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
POSITIONS WANTED.

POSITIONS of all kinds for men and
women can be had in factories,
stores, offices and on farms, by ap-
plying to the U. S. Employment Ser
vice, 303 Fairfield Ave, who make
no charge for their services. R3*tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06

GENERAL TRUCKING, and express
ing, local and long distance. Wood
by cord, blocks or split. Haight &
Becker, 165 Pixley Place. Barnu1n
1858: S 16 ALL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
Is Words 15c Times Classified Ads Phone 1908
PRINTING.

WHO'S YOUR PRINTER? Let no A.
it. Business cards, circulars. invita-
tons, etc. National Printing Co Rar.
mum 2606-4. 261 Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
INVENTORS

WANTED-NvENT to send for
one of my booklets on u. S. and
Foreign patent. Mercer D. Blondel.
Patent Solicitor. Conn. National
Bank Building. BIT eff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
CHIRoPRAOrI0 NATTREoPATHs

)r. H. F. Pope; DR.. e. T. wetherbe,
Chiropractic-Natureopath, Meigs
Fairfield avenue. Office hours Q to
IL q. m, 1890 TO p. m, Z to n. m.
Closed Thursday and Saturday even
inss. Bridgeport. Conn. Toll 647A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE-Frank Della & Son.
667 Washington Ave. Property
bought and sold; rents collected;
Italian Interpreter for all occasions.
Barnum 1654-3. BIG
IF IT IS real estate or business oppor-
portunities you want to buy or sell.
Inquire David Apstein, 373 Stillman
street. Telephone. U17 aNS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
INSURANCE.

GET YOUR FIRE insurance of Geo.
T. Hathaway, 104 MeigS Bldg. He
writes insurance in the best COM
panAes. Barnun SS. U12 ell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
COUPON EXCHANGE

BRING YOUR ASSORTED COUPONS
to US. We redeem-for cash or
valuable presents. We buy, sell and
exchange. Highest prices paid. r.
& <. Premium Exchange. 1719 Main
St. Barnum 4747. B26 aliS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06

POOL. PARLOR-Nlce cool, up-to-
date pool, billiard parlor, cigars to-
bacco, soda. Christy Test0, 629 Har-
raj Ave. LIT Stf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
COLLECTIONS

DEPUTY SHERIFF P. J. Reilly. Tel.
Barnum 1876, Room 302, Meigs
Building. Office hours 9 a. m. to
6 p. m. We make specially of
collections for business houses at
special rates. A II alIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
TRUCKING AND STORAGE

MOoRFs STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Furniture and china packing; ex-
perienced packers. Separate rooms
for furniture and pianos. Barnure
1927. $50 Union Ave,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06

FURNTTURE-We pay best prices for
second hand furniture of all kinds
Louis Fodeman. 1449 Main st. Bar
mum 1898. DIT all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
LOCKSNTTTH
MANICURING

MRS. E. M. SEXTON, Manicuring, IA
cial massage, shampooing scalp
treatment, marcel waving. Graduate
of Francois Marcel, 9Th Ave-, N. Y.
Room 40, Security Building. Phone
Rarnum 916. A z ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
HAT RENOVATING

GET YOUR OLD HATS cleaned,
blocked and remodeled to latest
styles; new shapes every month;
prices reasonable; Panama bleach
ing. Royal Hat Renovating, 1878
Main St. opposite Polls. Phone
Noble 604 Ri ais
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06

you don't want in furni-
ture, monographs, records, dishes,
etc. Lots of goods for sale. A B.
Klein, 1477 Main St U30 all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06

BUYER AND SELLER of new and
second hand furniture. Ice boxes.
gass toves. screens, etc. L. H. Thay-
er, 261 State. Pohne Barnum 1884.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06

Advertise in The Times to Prosper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06

]. WEISS. upholsterer, box springs,
hair mattresses made to order, fur
niture refinishing. 1887 State St,
Casino Building. Rarnum 1881.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-06
WANTED TO BUY

I PAY HIGHEST prices for second
hand furniture and merchandise of
every description, Gal East Wash
1ngton Ave. near East Main. A
Moot. Phone Noble 40. I13 ALE