davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
|OlLAND GAS
tssssa ssppiiss pssAsesisa sA

Want to buy casinghcad gasoline
plant close to Tulsa. Must he ress-
onsbly priced. Write y. o. box 800.
EivinH details.
New National sin and fivs elshts
20 pound Gazing. In strings or car
load lots fob Hamilton, Kan. Sist
per foot w. ". ROGERS CLEAR
ina HOUSE. 7is Kennedy Bldg
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

Louis Parker. tho oldest son OF
Harry Parker. the well known oil
operator. died yesterday at Mineral
Wells. Texas. ~ pneumonia following
an attack ~ influenza The news IN a
great shock TO friends OF the family
here, where The son was well known
and greatly beloved Funeral an.
nouncemcnts will he made later,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

commodities so Indispensable to their
economic recovery
Not only will tho general Use OF
motor cars be on. 0f the first oon'
Nrnlrnces of peace 10 which the peo
~" OF bf-at liri,ain, Franc. and
Italy Will return. hut the tens Of
Thousands of motor lorrieu In the
wsI zone will undoubtedly he opef
at"d to their capacity aH ausil,ary
systems To- IN. ov-rwork.d aud crip.
Piled railways, and the Indications
~" that the imports OF gasoline into
thrse countries will luichl, outsro~
the maximum lev~l of tho ante
bcilum period
while, therefore. our exports OF
high grad. furl oil ana the volume
of crud. run through American re-
,ln"''r. , ~. H. 2, ~. ,'a"ons s,.a, o",''"Ia "a.
necessity of =. establishing the stocks
In every neutral country ana of pro.
,idinH Tor the salvage of the dcvar
tat-d war territory points to II very
ms trtial Increase IN this couniry's
rsporiH OF r.fin~d ana iutTicsting
oils. ana the maintenance of our
shipments ~ Easolln. abroad upon
The scale which has existed for the
past year The Lamp" the stand
ard oil company's official magazine
Tuns Drilling.
Spec,sl Ia The world
bAlltb, Texas Dee 10 You
would NO doubt Nike Ia know thu
straight dope on tho ~ ar 20 deep
wildcat wells nov betnE drilled To
The west ~ the Hanger pool and the
pool In Strrhen county Texas Their
v considerable town rivalry In this
county and one town claims this and
thar wall aud n ~ IL n dry hole the
other town 10 then welcome To the
we'll
M leaving aside all town rivalry
ana prejudice of any sort am going
To give you the straight dope on the
wells now being drilled. that may
open up new pool or pools and
start "a bis stampede To the west
! have recently mad. all these
wells since "Wednesday, and some ~
them may he ~ few feet or few
/ hundred feet deeper at this tine
than when I was there. or they may
some of them have "a fishing Job
by this time, hut I will not be far
from their real depth at this time
Tho Humble company we'll. eiHh,
miles south of Cisco on tn, Shoar
| farm, " fishing for undrrreamer luss
at SOC feet
Tho bsrnsdall well. on tn. Brown
farm, ~ miles southwer, OF Cisco
has IN The s-lnch cas- nE at about
$500 feet. shut down on account OF
influenza
The T.. q. 40. Go well nJr,hwe.,
OF Cisco. 10 drilling at near 400 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

For immediate delivery. subject to
your inspection ana at very low
prices 4 ia - pounds, 9 b-s II
pounds. 3 3-is 17pounds. 80 Ia
pounds 2-inch tubing Remember
ell this material has been used once
Call phones s7Tl, s1s % 6tbs Esren
a Rubin, 2of Richard bldg ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Personals.

". Gulllland IN making an es-
tended business trip To- Toledo. Ohio
And other points IN the east
Ray " need. attorney Of Wewokn,
brother ~ Frank " reed. Vice.pres
ident of the Dillilland organization
II cfitiuslly IN ~ pneumonia FOL nw'
Ing influenza Mi Reed left yestcr'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

tOR SALE virHip production.
Elk county. kso, Two wells max
Ing 40 barrels. 500 acres. pipe linz
building, need capital. VIII sell
cheap or retain interest for devel.
opment Property WIN bear inves,
sation, J =. Holiicke. Hotel
Hrady. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

1900 feet s.is-inch t7.pound
CASING. Gushing special cellars. l. 500
feet new. balance run In hole once:
also 5000 feet 2-lnch line pipe The
y r. supply Company. sis First Ma
tionai Hank building. Tulsa. Okla
Phone <taT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

For Sale-Twcnty thousand feet
t.inch line pipe In good condition.
IS cents per foot, Augusta, Kan Ad-
dress 4. J, skarr. Fifth Avenue iio-
tel. Augusta, Kan Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12
Export Outlook for the
Petroleum Industry.

With the military armis,irs already
recedins into history, the petroleum
Industry Iike every other business is
taking stock OF tho present and ap-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

would he glad 10 correspond with
parties wishing to secure oil leases
on land across Red river from nurk-
burnett. Texas y. n Thompson.
urandfield, Okla-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-12

Cosdsn a Co. left yesterday Tor
Texas. They especs to msct }. \. Cos'
den and q party Of eastern capital
lists at Muskoe~e and spend = week
visiting the various oil fields IN
Texas
Frank W. Ire In hack from the
aviation training corps at park Field.
Memphis, Tenn. where he has been
flyinK III. phst several months. lie
has resumed his former connection
with the lnGer-oll- Rand interssts
here and IN holding scores of rseep-
,ion partieS daily with hn former
friends
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
LABOR'S TASK

A vigorous offensive in the final edi-
tions of modern warfare-a system
as varied as the news of the hour
means the simultaneous hurting with
titanic force of nations against each
other.
The great battles of the civil war
and of all past wars, in fact-were
mere outpost skirmishes compared
with the stupendous offensive that has
been in progress for the last three
months in Europe.
Napoleon's greatest army was
scarcely more than division; his bat
tie fronts the boundaries of a town;
his machinery of war an impecunious
display contrasted with the staggering
immensity of the forces engaged and
the armament required by the fighting
nations of our time.
We no longer fight with armies.
Whole nations now plunge into the
fray; millions of men manage the
machinery of destruction; battle fronts
are measured by the boundary lines
of states. All the people of all the
countries comprise the fighting forces,
because all the contentious of the past
are crystallized in the issues of this
war. These have their center in the
single issue: Autocracy against de-
mocracy. Both cannot survive. One
must die.
To this land, whose century and
half of political, religious and civic
freedom has been the inspiration of
the Old World to be born anew, the
children of an ancient order plead for
liberation with suppliant hearts. This
great, tremendous force, endowed with
the consciousness of power that liberty
alone can give, has responded with
giant blows. 1t has volunteered its
manhood, it has contributed its skill,
it has proffered its wealth-it has done
much.
The continuity of liberty rests upon
our people. more than upon any other,
tarism, desperate in its death throes,
will strike its hardest against its most
virile foe.
That foe is American liberty.
Thus every human unit in America
has its burden to bear. Each is a
part of the fighting force. Every shell
that is fired by the man in arms must
be reinforced; every gun which thrusts
the enemy back must be supported by
reserves; every ship which sails the
seas must be laden with cargo, and
manned by sailors. This is labor's
part in the war machine. Labor is
confronted with mighty task.
The lives of our soldiers are in the
keeping of these workers.
These fighting sons of our nation
have shouldered their guns and have
gone into battle with songs on their
lips; they have astounded the world
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
COOTIES ORGANIZED AS GERMAN SPIES
From Literary Digest

, ony with the colonies near by and
around them. Often the "cooties"
delegated to act as runners and carry
messages to other colonies are killed
or injured or for some other cause
never reach their destination. How
ever, they are wonderfully successful
even then.
Let me go somewhat into detail to
show how they keep their lines of
communication alive. Here is a de-
tail of cooties that have been living
on Private Bill. Bill is in the front
lines, and, according to the laws or
nature of the cootie, these messengers
every so often, which is apt to be
several times day, if that be pos
sible, pass from one location to an
other, either by attaching themselves
to another person, to a rat or some
other animal that may be convenient.
When the sun rises in the morning
or when it warns up they usually be-
gin to circulate and reach their desti-
nation. They do not like the cold.
They have wonderful powers of di-
rection and ability to know where
others are located, even at many, many
yards away. 1t may be that there is
an odor that attracts them to their
leaders, but whatever it is, they make
every effort to get to them as fast as
possible. We have discovered that
''cooties" will cross space of one
hundred feet in a very short time,
once they have favorable conditions.
Bright, warm weather is best for
quick action.
| Then, too, we have noticed some
thing stranger still about the various
groupings of "cooties." We have de-
termined that they have a language
of their own which powerful micro
phones intensity to point that makes
audible their chatter, so to speak
And then, to make it even more sur
prising, we one day ran across a Ger
man in one of the internment camps
who volunteered certain information
that has proved wonderfully valuable
to our work.
The censors' rules will not permit
my going into details or explaining
what we learned. other than to gen
orally state that this German prisoner
l informed US how Germans. before the
war, had been breeding the "cooties"
for years and had developed vast ar
mics of them, all trained to act against
their enemies. Not only this, but the
/ Germans have selected from the more
/ intelligent and capable "cooties"
vast army who are directing the ac-
tions of the herds that have spread all
ever the battle fronts. They have
them so trained that they attack the
allies exactly as. the German troops
do. Not only that, but they have de-
veloped among them a remarkable in
telligence force, that not only pene-
trates the lines and ranks of the al
lies and carries on its pestering work,
but which also reports information
back to the Germans.
| We ad hour tho
the "cooties" to do all this, and know
their means of communication with the
Coolies" OF course, the "cootie," be-
ing of low mental order, only the low
mental order of the Germans enables
them to reach their level, and make
them feel at home and as comrades in
arms. They have so worked them
selves into the confidence of the
E"cooties" that they are considered to
be one of their strongest and most
valuable allies.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
TRUCE OF THE TIGER.

"Let us have peace and live as
friends" the willy tiger said;
The sloth bear cooked a listening ear
and scratched his shaggy head.
"Let us have peace as brethren
should" the crouching tiger
purred;
And the great, warm heart of the
weary bear was very. deeply
stirred.
Enough, enough of blows and blood" )"
the bears gruff answer came,
81 shall call n truce to the war we
wage if you will do the same.
Il shall let you bind with wire of steel
my mighty fighting paws,
II you in turn will pledge to me to
shear your cruel claws"
"Well spoken. friend" the tiger whined
as he bound the huge sloth bear,
"My claws will soon be harmless as
the pads of the limping hare"
Thereat he sank his talons thru the
sloth bears wondering eyes
And gashed his breast. The wounded
beast implored the needless
skies.
The tiger snarled, mo pledge l own,
no truce, no oath, no law,
But the force that dwells in sudden
spring and the clutch of my
mighty claw"
Beware, beware!' the great bear
means, as, blinded, he makes
his way;
Beware the lure of the tigers truce
or be what l am today.
Beware the purr of the crouching
cat, beware of its tricky whine;
Or else-in stroke of its rending
claw-your fate shall be as
mine"
New York Times.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday.

pic. i75i champa st, $50 p. m
n l. Z y No. sso-Meets Liberty hall,
u. T.. y. No. ssI-Nccfs woodmnp hall
Sixth ave. and santa Fe. i so p. m
Tuesday.
n. ". t. No. eso-Mccts Club bldg. 1871
Arapahoe St, $ p. IN.
Wednesday.
II, L. u. No. sss-Meets woodman hall.
Thirty-nrst and Clay, y. m.
u. l.. \. No. lse-Mcets Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and welton, 7:3o p. m.
n. r.. T; No. so-Meets Odd Fellows hall,
1S43 Champa St, p. m.
Ladie. Auxiliary II. l.. Il. No. 4s-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple, 175l Champa ST., 1st
and Sd Wednesdays. p. m.
Ladies Ausiiiary =. L =. No. lsI-Meets
I'd and 4th Wednesdays. $3.50 p. m.
Thursday.
II, L. F. +. No: !I--Meets Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and Welton sts., s p. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary n, L. r. Il. No. es-Meets
Thirty.eirhth and Franklin, LIST and I'd
Thursday afternoons.
Ladie. Auxiliary II. l.. r. y. No. sle-
Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays. p. m.
X. of Z. hall. Evans blk, at loop.
ss- s FSaM. Temnls m 1s, Nc Sssns
I'd aud 4th Thursdays. p. m.
Friday.
Ladi~. Auxiliary n. l.. r. r. No. ee-Mcets
Goody hail. Eighth and Santa Fe 1st
and Sd Friday afternoons.
Ladies' Auxiliary q. II. G. No. es-Meets
Odd Fellows Temple. 175l Champa St.
y. m.
Ladies Auxiliary n; L. E: No. .Sos-Mcets
Woodman hall, Ross Ct aud Dunkeld,
LIST and Sd Fridays. 2 p. m.
II. l.. =. n. No. e5s-Mects Goody hall,
Eighth and Santa Fe. s p. m.
u. X. T. No. lsa-Meets Odd Fellows hall.
1913 Champa St, p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
KEEP AWAY FROM THE AGENTS

In collecting claims under the war
risk insurance act dependents and
beneficiaries or officers and men
should keep away from agents and
unauthorized lawyers is the warning
issued by the war department. The
bureau of war risk insurance of the
treasury department arranges all such
matters and settles all claims without
charge. Outside agents who impose
upon claimants are subject to severe
punishment. Any legal advice that
claimant believes is necessary can be
secured thru the cooperation of the
special committee for war service of
the American Bar Association thru
the local legal advisory boards of
each draft district.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.
Union of Mine, Mill and Smell
ser Workers-l rnest Mills, sec.-treas.
5l1 Denham bldg. Denver.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Brickl.yers sad Ma.ens State Association
NJ T. Leonard. pres. Colorado Springs
william Ryan, sec, 1872 Downing St.
Denver.
Carpenters State Ceunefi-H. NJ. Aiexan-
der pres. 1911 Il. Third St, Pueblo 4.
Robert currie. sec--treas., io4I Stout St.
Denver.
Colorado state Federation of Labor-tsm.
H Young. pres, Labor Temple. Pueblo
I'D Anderson, sec.-treas-. boz lfos. room
SOL American Bank and Trust bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4o31.
Federation of Railway Employees ID. a X.
q. sy.t~m)-Haryey A. Hanks. sec. 27so
W. iryington pl Meetings called
Intermouniain typographical Conference
J. Charles Deus. Sec. Ps2 Lake ave.
Pueblo.
International Association of Maehini-ts,
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. q X. q. sy.-
teml-Thomas Walsh. sec. T6T $. Clark
son st. Denver.
state Conference of rainterr-Paul y.
Hoyt. pres 1d.1l orman 81. Pueblo. A
G. Potts. sec. SID Delaware It. Denver.
state Journeymen BARRIERS Assoeiafion-
Ed Anderson. sec room SOi. American
bank and Trust bldg. Denver.
system Federation Hallway Carmen No. a.
%. a $. LII. II. Conway. sec. IA W
irvington pl Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and p-moer.ey-Eari
r. Hoagr pres, 2c5i W. 3tth ave. phone
% isas 81 Paul It. r. phone Yert soss-J.
STATE Federation headausrters. sol Amer
lean Rank and Trust bldg, 18th and Law
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights,
renee SITS.
AIII-d Printing Trades counen-AlonEo
Wiley. pres. y. N. Howell. SO and husi-
ness agent. room u. 1870 CALIFORNIA; 1t.
phone Champa s2f. Meets "a Wcdncsdayf
Trades Union hail. Charles bldg.
Amusement Council Of Denver and vicinity
John r. keenler. sec, lis Lincoln -
Meets Let sunday each mouth. II o. m
r NJ a. ball. i7ib California -
Carpenter District Couucii--Iohn Car
isle. Esc-. 122d south Pearl ~ Megta lst
and ~ Wednesday. Carpenters hall, lHi'
Stout St
Denver BuIldlnE Trades csuneIi-M, J.
Chamberlain. sec. 1917 Stout st. Peter
Johns bus rep. n. r C.. 17ai Arapahoe.
Meets Carpenters hall. 1851 Stout at.
Friday nights
Trade. couneii-Mcets every day except
Saturday. II A. m. II. T. @. Club bldg.
Phone chnmpa 2Tpi bet II and II n m
Denver Trade. and Labor As.embly-J. II
Mitchell. pres. Z o BSI ioiS; ie;c rhs,, ,. =;
Ist and ~ Tuesdays. T:so p. m. l7t'
Arapahoc At
Local Jeinf Executive Board Hotel and
R~.ssurs.s Empieyes.E, J. Lott 80,
a. ! p. m. issi xrapshce st
Metal Trad~. Ceupeii-w. c. Brunt. pres.
go club bldg l. q. Brnyton. sec. 80
sncs IT Meets I'd and 9Th Tuesdays. 600
inb bldg.
Ga.e. I.h.! L-.su. No. Of p:.,.s-
Earl ,,r. r. hTass SIss Sss ,,si. Meet. ehs i.i
and I'd Fridays, p. tn. Hall No. j.
b T. G. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

Scientific investigation of the "coo-
tie," that terrible plague of the allied
soldiers, reveals the fact that the
beastie not only can talk, but that he
is trained German spy. By the use
of powerful microphones the very
chatter of the "cooties" has been rec
orded, and it shows to what depths
of savagery and depravity the Huns
can descend. At any rate, this is the
report of Major D. Poan, in France,
to Pierson w. Banning, secretary of
the Sons of the Revolution in Los An
geles, as published in the Herald of
that city. He says.
Our department has been cooper
ating with the medical department in
investigating the "cootie." Strange
as it may seem, we have come to the
conclusion that the "cooties" are of
German extraction and kultur, and
have been bred 20 a high state of de-
velopment far beyond that which they
assume in their natural wild state.
Not only has the medical depart
ment discovered that they carry
trench fever germs and many other
cultures, but experimenting has shown
them to have certain traits that, until
D
looked, because unexpected. Not only
do they have instincts that go with
their species, but apparently by care
full breeding by the Germans they
have awakened new and unexpected
possibilities.
We have finally confirmed what at
/ first was considered mere coincident.
Talk about the ''cootie" being fond OF
humans; why, they are so fond of
them they have, by close association
with their scientific breeders, taken on
many of the traits and characteristics
of their masters. Not only this, but
they are susceptible to training in a
remarkable way.
In one enclosure where we have
corralled some hundreds of thousands
of the beasties, we have divided these
l insects into groups, according to char
acteristics. size, strength, mental en-
dowment and some other classified
tions.
Our department has been studying
them with the greatest care ever since
] certain suspicious were aroused by
things they did, which. until recently
I have passed notice.
Among the most noticeable traits OF
/ these vermin is that Of clannishness
and loyalty to one another. 1t is
surprising how they travel in groups
and defend one another in every pos
sible way. We have discovered that
they have their own form of organiza-
ton and certain community interests,
and leaders that direct and manage
their collective interests in so far as
is possible when scattered about as
generally they are
Certain old-time notions about the
cootie's tricks and customs have been
corrected by the Investigators and
timely light is thrown upon their mod
ern activities. The major states:
Contrary to the usual belief. the
'-cootie" is not necessarily perma-
nent institution once established in
some choice, warm-blooded soldier. II
is true that the newer generations
constantly coming on are apt to re-
main until they begin to increase in
too large numbers. But all this time
they manage to keep in contact with
one another, that is, one group or col
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
PARDONABLE PRIDE.

81 want you to publish these poems
in book FORM" said seedy-looking
man to the London publisher.
Publisher-"Tll look them over; but
can not promise to bring them out
unless you have well known name"
Poet-"That's all right. My name
guage is spoken"
"Ah, indeedl What is your name 7"
"John Smith. h.''-Rocheste Times.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmsiGsmated sheet Mesal Weskers Ne: -
Monday evenings. room ,. b. T. C. i1sl
Arapahoc st
A..is.mss~d sheet Metal wsrkers Nc. ~
80 ii.s nSmsoiss % !, Scei. "a aud s,f
Monday nights. Charles bldg.
A.s..,s. werhe.s-J; 4 Ahl.trem S acc;
night. room soi, American Bank bldg.
Ash u.uisrs Union No. ess-Mcets every
Friday night. Itsi Logan st. Giobcviile
Hah-vy and Confectionery Workers Ne. q
nay ,-is Lcwd.rhsek Net, .ss s9a "a ,na na' al sal.
urdnyr. 4 p. m. 1Ti5 California At
barber. No ros-John =. Connolly. Sc.
go Club bldg. Phone Main 1890 Met, i,
bldg. iT3i Arapahoc at
MI Poster. and BIIles. Union No. %.
Joe TaFart. sec. I2so California At Meets
lat and I'd Sundays. 10 n. m, It. NJ A
hall. 1fi5 California at
Bind~ry Women No. ss-Miss Matte Hon.
RAN. sec. 22i s Broadway. Meets ~
Monday. 5;i5 p. m. II. T. c Club bldg
wednesday,. Ia Charles bldg.
Beokbina-r. No. ee-Gcorge g. warren
sec- I.o :: Ogden. Meets I'd Tuesday
Boot and shoe R~p.irers No. feo-s. r.
and tth Wednesdays. 1873 Lincoln.
scsc sss s css%r. S",sr Ne Meet. s1say
other Tuesday night. Ibs7 Stout St
BrIoLlsyrr. No. lotto Jorscnsen, SOC. p
o Box 10. Meets Mondays, II. t. c.
1I3i Arapnhoc.
sec, 3Iin Williams st Meets every Sd
Wednesday. 4oi Club bldg.
plaeLsm,ths No. ss!-Miehaei w. TiPtoan;; n;
Fridays. a2i Charles bldg
broom and whi.k Makers No; to-Wiliiam
J. popheidc. sec, tia1 Cherokee ct. Meets
second floor. Rniiroad bldg.
building I.aborcr. No. I-0corge walker.
sec. =. o, Box 70 Meets 1913 Lar'ner
Bush-imcn's Union No. 2s1-John W. Green,
sec, s5e Broadway, Meets ist Monday
night. 3e5 Charles bldg.
Carpenter No. Ss-Robcrt Curric. sec. 1ptI
Stout ct. Meets Monday. Carpenters hail.
Carpenters No. isaI-Max Rndctsky. sec.
nsb 9 King ng. ss bia Meets co,say csS,ssry SATURDAY
carpentsr. u. II. Ne; isM-J. 7. ciS-o,
pentcrs saii, 1917 stout st
Carriage, Wagon and Automobile Workers
hoe st. Meets tuesday night, i747 Arap-
ahoc st.
Cement rin,.her.--Dan vandcrmsuien. .cc..
II. It. c.. Club bldg.
sec. 9ss Rnnneck mo s,, st. Meets every Thurs
Cixarmakers No. isp-J. W. Sanford, sec,
room 2ol, Raiiroad bldg. Mects q and
Cleaners, Dyers and Pressers No. ae5-w.
r. Rmith, sec, 1915 Kaiamath. Meets 1st
and 80 Fridays. 202 Charles bldg.
Nc. si.c. r. skunk. sec. 1o2 W. Fourth
ave- Meets at call OF president.
Cooks No: is-Charics Packer, sec. and bus.
!. agent, Club bldg. Meets 1st and Sd Mon
9 80 p. m, b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Dppess Unisn No. lew. r. Rank. 1870
awrcnce. Meets LIST Wednesday, Club
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02
KICKERs, READ THIS.

"De man dat's always kickin'," said
Uncle Eben, "ain' got any real trouble
on his mind. When real trouble comes
you is gincrally too stunned to kick"
|-Washington Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-02

with the vigor of their blows; they
have made the supreme sacrifice glor-
iously.
These soldier boys, these chums of
yesterday, must be assured that labor
shall meet its stupendous task at home
with the same patriotic spirit that
moved them when they faced the enc
my on the battlefield.
That assurance will be best reflected
in the abolishing of willful absentee
ism and in the reduction of the un-
justified labor turnover.
These are the great industrial evils
of today.
Labor can-and must-control them.
O'Keefe, the popular jeweler at 827
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful