davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-10-18
CHAPTER XIX.


When the dreaded 7th Of December
arrived, halted a taxicab and IN as
matter-of-fact tone Of voice as could
command, directed the chauffeur to
drive me to Buckingham palace, as
though I was paying my regular morn
ing call on the king.
My friends version OF this incident,
I have since heard, Is that l seated
myself In the taxi and leaning through
the window said buckingham pal
acel" whereupon the taxi driver got
down, opened the door and exclaimed
threateningly:
IF you don't get out quietly and
chuck your drunken talk, I'll jolly
quick call bobby. BIZ me. II I
won'tW
But I can only give my word that
nothing Of the kind occurred.
When I arrived At the palace gate,
the sentry ON guard asked me who
was and then let me pass at once
up to the front entrance Of the palace.
There I was met by an elaborately
uniformed and equally deliberately
decorated parsonage who. judging by
the long row of medals he wore, must
have seen long and distinguished serv-
ice for the king.
l was relieved of my overcoat, hat
and stick and conducted up a long
stairway, where l was turned over to
another functionary, who led me to
the reception room Of Earl Cromer.
the kings secretary.
There / was introduced to another
earl and q duke. whose name I do not
remember. / was becoming so bewil-
dered, In fact, that 1t Is a wonder that
l remember as much as l do OF this
eventful day.
had heard many times that before
being presented to the king a man is
coached carefully as to just how he is
to act and what he Is to say and do,
and all this time l was wondering
when this drilling would commence.
/ certainly had no idea that l was to
be ushered into the august presence
Of the king without some preliminary
instruction.
Earl Cromer and the other noblemen
talked to me for a while and got me
to relate In brief the story Of my ex
perience. and they appeared to be
very much interested. Perhaps they
did 1t only to give me confidence ant
as q sort Of rehearsal for the maiI
performance. which was scheduled tt
take place much sooner thar / ex
pected.
l had barely completed. my stor,
when the door opened and an attend
ant entered and announced:
1.-THE king will receive Leftenan
O'Brienl"
If he had announced that the kaisel
was outside with squad of German
guards to take me back to Courtra
my heart could not have sunk deeper
Earl Cromer bcckoned me to follow
him and we went into a large room
where l supposed / was at last to re
ceive my coaching, but l observed th'
earl bow to q man standing there ant
realized that / was standing in TIT
presence of the king Of England.
'Your majesty, Leftenant O'Brien 7
the earl announced, and then immedi
ately backed from the room. / be
lieved l would have followed RICH
behind him, but by that time tn
} king had me by the hand and wa
congratulating me, and he spoke s.
very cordially and democraticall
that he put me at my ease at once.
He then asked me how l felt an
whether l was in a condition to cor
verse. and when 1 told him l was, b
said be would be very much please
TO hear my story in detail.
Were yon treated any worse by tn
Germans. ieftenant7" he asked. 80
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-10-18
CHAPTER Xxx.
Home Again.

Home Again.
That same day, in the evening, l
was rendered banquet at the Hotel
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-12-06
LEADERS L IN SCHOOL,.
Primer.

Primer. d
Rankf.' Melvin Fuller, Bruce
Martin, Jennie Wood Thrasher,
Bitsy Ball. Junior Phillips. 'sa
Rank II. Bernice Blankenship
Robert Huntsman. Lloyd Sisson
Virgil Stewart s,aW 2467 mp
netsaiv.4 I First Reader. e't' of't.
Rank 1, Edna Lee Derryberry,
Pearl Miller. Il a,4 y eanaa 4a :.
Rank ILL., Lassiter Holmes, Oar.
ms Pafford. Il 3lm gula~l
+aS Ii I'D Second Grade, ola +.
Rank /. Ruth Threadgill. Virgin.
Ia Lee Page. Reuben Starks, Eva
Elizabeth Morris. 5a ,....,.
Rank II. Athol johnson. Ersel
johnson, John Howard. W. "
,t.y Third Grade.
Rank l. Herman Hancock, Ada
McPeake. Coke Moore, Jr, Francis
Laws,s Vergie Sisson, Opal McNatt
Rank II. Will Emmett Azbill, 7.
B Gideon, Edward Maxwell. Weebie
Armstrong e,~ fl3@ 4aanlaa tc
2 y n Fourth Grade. aaa
Rank |. Ivie Holland, Cornelia
HuntSmafl. . a y yah.s& 14
i Rank. H. Mason Conser. Irene
Wolfe f {dct XII p ,
Rank Iii. Alace Dill. Louise Oak.
ky., III. ,,5.ss1, a,t -.
,.,.,., Fourth-B. MN MI
Rank I. Myrtle Rhodes, MI.
Rank H. Golden Smith.
Rank iii. Mable Page, Ruby
Miller syi NJ brn aoe n3aa tsa4
'"'aeF Fifth Grade f'7.as'
Spelling Thomas Thrasher,
Catherine fThreadsill. Henry Barry
Evans. & fSNs,a IS. ii b a.#te a
History--Angeline King, Oeda
Davenport. Willie Powers, Frank
Council, Mary Francis Phillips,
thomas Thrasher.
Administrations Nicely, Oeda
Davenport, Henry Barry Evans.
English Maurice Moore, Thomas
Thrasher, ,Oeda Davenport. Henry
Barry Evans, .
Geasgaphy -0eda Davenport.
,Reading-Billy Moore.
~ Has Sixth Grade
sSpelling-Ada Edwards.
aArithmetic--Gaston Summers,
Elizabeth Summers. u,a an,n, y...
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-12-06

for the work suggested as
he is conceded to BE- Even the
politicians in the lnitedstates who
want eetrid Of Wilson because q
his strength and influence with the
people, Willshot deny that he is the
one American best qualified to
pefpetuate' IN history the facts con-
neotedsrWith thew warGwhich was
precipitated by the German emper-
or. yr,ed & II
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-12-06

fiiilfA fkNttaltt AM
When Deputy United States, Mar,
shall Charles H Kingo Of Jackson
was in Lexington recently heIdcall.
edeattentionp to the fact that G the
preachers and the balance Of the
GOOD people Seem u be asleep %
the whiskey Question-while.l as
MT.p King says.the liquor, men are
always widerawakesd This makes a
dangerous situation for such d
condition nay IKE Tennessee y \
legislature toltrbe feared eton the
question: Justoi one law
modified orIrepealed- THE handling
of'Iqdor BY druggist Would fiji the
s'tlSat|esi ith'twhiskey Nj, King has
in his possession, something like
$4,000 worth Of ,confscatedliquors
and he calls attenionl to the J fact
that the grade Of a lot Of II shows
that tie unlawful Equors traffic is
by,no means confined to the, negro
and ahoodluml white he element,
Many claiming good rstandihg in
the Country ~afe 'patronizifig', the
Bcotlessers Aa:aho, sii1 urn, ute T.
named BY men 4s who claim respect;
able standipe,in their communities,
Eternal vigilance c is the price yof
safetyson the liquor question: oand
tie eyill became much more n cyl:
depce, while the minds, Of l. the PEE,
plefwefeson the war tss1 snl .ucl
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-12-06

siding Elber B. j. Russell. the
new man given the Lexington dis.
trict BY the recent Memphis con.
ference In Jackson, was here ID the
last weekend. Finding a Suitable
residence here for his family was a
problem, the Rev. Elder was nor
able to solve on his first visit, But
all are hoping for better luck fol-
him in the near future, pio st0a' 81
sN aaslQ SRI ssTEW 1gAuaC ssOG
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-12-06

English-Gaston Summers, Eliza
peth Summers. Jewell Reed.
Geoeraphy-Louise Essary, Ada
Edwards. HE 5diYeai III ''a2 4"
Physiology Ivy Lee Dill, Ada
Edwsrds, CASTOR Summers. wan s'r
d History-Ada Edwards, : Mary
Elizabeth Ball, Ivy Lee Dill hra,y
sesi ea' Seventh Grade. 20 '7iveo.
English Jessie Olive. Mittie Be.
lew le' 5000 hea i'espt
Geography---Ray Herndon. ut
History-Vireinia Lee Parker,
Martha Dennison. ,o I'D =,
ADMINISTRATIVE Belew, Jim
Muse, Dick Stewart.
Spelling-Jessie Olive.
s Eighth Grade. ao a.
~ Enelish-Bernice Coneer. nen
/, Geoeraphy--Bernice Conser. Al
len Sweat. y,,,s,,n j ..;,sat-
Acknowledgements Conger, Viz
die Stewart. A.h.
History-Bernice Gonger.
ln First Year High School.
;tao Ninth Grade. s,.9 ii.
Enelish--Elizabeth Beasley, Geor-
gia McPeake, Ethel Rockholt.
Domestic Art-Georgia McPeake,
Moraine Walker, Mary Joyce, Bert
Youngerman.
Latin-Nettie Wolfe, Ethel Rock.
holt, Elizabeth Beasley.
Biology Georgia McPeak, Ada
Mcfianeyr er tI'Ta ',ie
Arithmetic--Shelby Wood.
History-Ethel Rockholt, Bert
Youngerman. h av
,Aericulture-Paul Walker.
'ya,es Second Year. 4at tp nu
English--Forrest Busch, Clarence
Kolwyck, Elmer Stewart, Lloyd Da-
Wis.
Latin--Elmer Stewart, Forrest
Busch. NJ +
History-Forrest Busch, Velma
Brooks, Elmer Stewart.
Aleebra-Elmer Stewart, Harold
Pickens, Katherine McHaney, For
rest Busch. sah
observation-disclosures Kolwyck.
Home Economics--Forrest Busch,
Lucille Scott,
English--Clara Rockholt, Hubert
Jones.
Latin-Warrea Gillian.
French--Clara Rockholt.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-12-06
the morning exercises. ~
The exhibits Consisted ID toSo&ihe.

the morning exercises. ~
The exhibits cohsisted of tooEihe,
candy, canning, sewing and fancy
work from the school. Corn, pump
kiinns, popcorn, honey in one pound
sections, say beans, sweet, potatoes,
Irish potatoes, turnips. 1radishes and
a watermelon, .., .,,ur
The decorations added much To-
the beauty Of the occasion, Around
the e. y IS holly was taasftesfully, ar,
ranged and mistletoi was hung, on
the lamps, Paper was used to add
color to the house oby heinz hung
about the stage. Geraniums, in full
bloom loon gave the the stage a most at
tractlve appearance. Il g4i9 i MIL,
We also found 9 dinner as good
as as might be expected on such 40
occasion anywhere. From all ap,
pearances Hoover had, abdicated,
Perhaps the most most desirable aIbl thing to
be ben noted vast the spirit prevailing
throughout thsI occasion, Every
one seemed to be aenjoyins, them,
selves Many Of the older people
were present a and g. took an active
part in n all the things that were be,
ing DONE sdt 81 slo1ioiileu bae
This is the fifth time that these
people have had such an occasion,
and no doubt there vii. be many
more as each. person in the com
munity seems to look forward to
these affairs. Why not every conn,
m !nu1iyy, in the county have such an
Y trsTTId'iai gnii.h eaiei2 haUnJ
We would also like, to- mention
here that domestic science il Being
taught In the school at Chesterfield
by Miss Kathleen Moore.sf ID bod
81 Sa ----.-----st l5s el.t
Frank M. Wheatley,o a Lexington
boy, and Miss Ruth daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. T. W., Jones. we're
married in KentoDg, Tenn, IN The
lst inst. 2 Frank has many friends
here who wish for him and his
bride bon voyaeeson their long sail,
over the sea Of Matrimony-. Frank,
has for long time been in employ
of the Cumberland Telephone Com!
pany, but fora the past year hasi
been in 9the UnitedjtStates Navy
He is a SEQ fd MToiandA Mrs. r. H.
Wheatiy, VITO are Temporarily liy,t
ing at Florence. Ala. M
.s-tGI uhhl saa-AAl SASAll - N fAlBa)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-12-06
: .' .... e FINER F: !, 81 ,... g..
Gs% FARMING &. J.
| / iBWHalA Powers NMi /
1ByHsA. Powers.

a recent Inquiry was received
from Herbert FOLLY. about the adj
visibility 81 putting old saw dust
On land. Saw dust will be Of no
immediate benefit to a crop, in case
any large amount was Used It would
certainly do harm. One cannot Sc
cure a firm, united seed bed where
it is in the soil. That is the first
first and important thing to look to
in preparing for any crop. All
things that might interfere should
be done away with. In the course
of time, however, sswdust applied
to gullies WILDE of benefit. Any
thing that will check ourlands from
washing can be safely applied.
Where there Is a gully no crop will
grow to amount to much. 1t would
be wise to use it 3 for that purpose.
Anything TODD away with some Of
the gullies. 1i'ii4avAe 77dtqsw9a lot
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-12-06
Thanksgiving and Commute, !
~ ~ Fail at Chesterfield. '''' =


The Chesterfield Thanksgiving
and Community Fair was again
held this year III spite 81 Influenza
and othef drawbacks. The pro.
gram p consisted Of Music BY the
community choir which was very
entertaining. Addresses by Profs.
A. L. Denisonh,, j, o. Brown and Q.
E. Holmes. A Short talk BY H. A.
Powers, In the morning in add
ton to the above mentioned events
Rev. W. F. Boten preached a SER !.
m i H.. I appropriate to the occasion
The Prince Of Peace" as a part Of
!ELAl l.k
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-12-06
ltHistogy--K at heri net KeHaney
Clara RockhOltt Ruth Lindenfeldas

s3lFU SHl NolhtM gFa1A HtF
,Histogy-K at herr me- KelIaney
Clara RockhOlts Ruth Lindenfeldas
Physics-aWarren Gillian. alciaah
aGeometry--EdWard oTimberlake
Ruth Unidentified, Nell Davis eaaa
',e .. Fourth Year. !. .,.a II,
,Enelish-EtheI Blankenship, Ruth
Allen, Maxine Garner. ~. I'M hl,,n,'. Ill
Latin---Ethels Blankenship. GeoF.
sia, Mccall, Maxine, Garnerrsri .vFa
French-Maxine Garner, Georgia
Mccall Virginia WadleXd sriel II \
y History--Maxine Garner Ethel
Blankenship, Georgia Mccall. s2af1 |
GeometryMMaxipe Garner, GeorI
gia Mccall, ,Rnth' Alien na9S y
~ a''f tn ieom s9lel Il radia@w
He n1Ie1 i 1AC { sA bed nj la1E
Colonel Crawford. a Dallas, Texas
lawyer, makes the suggestion that
President Wilson shail'wTitea'gte
history of the greatest war the
world has ever known. The Pres
ident will not be hurt BY age when
he retires from office and while he
is still in full vieor of mind and
body, there will probably not be
another man in the world as well
,I-N& 1850 &c sF-stsyaG-l
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-12-06

Some good live stock was on dis
play in Lexington First Monday.
Poland Chinas by Griffin, Blanken-
ship and Park; Durocs by Hamilton;
A jack BY Howell; mules and
horses were too numerous to men
ton. Nv
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-13
Stove and Furnace Repairs
Carried in Stock-NO Delay
j. A. BATTIN STOVE SUPPLY CO.
1641-43 Lawrence st.
Phone Main 6209.
AN AGENT PRovOCATEUR.

Secretary McAdoo said at din
ner:
1.-The German government is cor
rupting government. It's an agent
provocateur government. 1t reminds
me of the rancher.
"A rancher owed a Mexican $40
wages, and hadn't the cash to square
up. So he conjured his brains hard,
and one evening in the kitchen he
took down the coffee mill carelessly,
and said:
"'Ever see one of these things be
fore, Pablo?'
at was a cheap wooden pot, and
the Mexican yawned and said he
hadn't
"'Well,' said the rancher excitedly,
this is the most wonderful invention
of the century. 1t is valued at 500.
Look here, Pab. You put your coffee
in here, turn the handle, and out she
comes, all ground. No more crush
ing coffee with stone in the tedious
Mexican way-hey, what? Billings
wants it so bad he don't know what
to do. Offered me 500 for it, but nit
i paid that for it in New York. Of
course it's worth more out here
"The Mexican said nothing. He
assumed an air of indifference. His
eyes, however, burned like Goals of fire
in his head.
"The rancher showed the coffee mill
carelessly back on the shelf, and,
when he came down the next morn
ing he found that it and the Mexican
had both disappeared.
80 Gosh he said, with a queer
laugh, you can't put any confidence
in a Mexican anyhow. Why, that guy
Pablo was positively dishonest
Washington Post.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-13
PROTECTION FOR
WORKING MOTHERS
TO SAFEGUARD FUTURE
GENERATION.
In 1913 Childbirth Resulted in More
Deaths Among Women Than
Any Other Disease, Except
tuberculosis.

Third among the industrial stand
ards urged by the committee on wom-
en- in industry, for war work done for
the government, is that:
"No woman shall be employed dur
ing a period of two months prior, or
two months subsequent, to childbirth"
Since the war began, women in all
belligerent countries have been drawn
into industry in vast numbers and into
occupations where they were practi-
cally unknown before. Great Britain
now has about 1,240,000 more women
working outside of their homes than
ever before; France, in munition fac
tories alone, has about 100000 women
laborers where previously there were
only few thousand; in Germany the
number of women employed in the
metal trades has increased more than
300 per cent. In the United States
there were before the war over S,000,-
900 women in gainful occupations.
Since the beginning of the struggle,
not only have their numbers increased
in the common lines of work. but there
has been a sudden influx of women into
such unusual occupations as bank
clerk, ticket seller, elevator operator
chauffeur, street car conductor, rail-
road track walker, section hand, loco
mOtlVe wiper ana Oller, locomotive
! dispatcher, block operator, draw
bridge attendant, and employment in
machine shops, steel mills, powder and
ammunition factories, airplane works,
bootblacking and farming. Many of
these women are married. Some are
mothers whose husbands or older sons
have gone to the front.
Upon these women industry and
motherhood put double burden, the
| burden of the factory and the burden
of the home. Every year in this coun-
| try there are more than $1,000 deaths
| of mothers from causes connected
| with childbirth, and some 100000
deaths of infants during the first year
of life. In 1913, causes connected
with childbirth resulted in more
deaths among women of childbearing
age than any other disease except tu-
berculosis. In so far as these deaths
| occur among wage-earning mothers
and their children they can be reduced
by protecting women from the strain
of industrial life for reasonable
period before and after the birth of a
child, who will be future home
| maker or soldier Four states
Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York
and Vermont-have already made a
! beginning of prohibiting the employ
ment of women for a specified period
before and after childbirth. Under
war conditions, when the sturdiness
, of the coming generation concerns our
| nation as never before, it is impor-
tant to adopt safeguards in all the
| states Of the union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-13
OKLAHOMA MINERS
FOR NEW UNION
STRONG FOR THE RANK
AND FILE.
Man Who Wields a Pick Delivers His
Compliments to Those Whom He
Holds Responsible for Condi-
tions in Colorado.
HENRIETTA, Okla,

HENRIETTA, Okla,
April 5, 1918.
Editor The Labor Bulletin, Denver,
Colo.
Dear Sir: l received special cop
les of The Bulletin and thank you for
your promptness in sending same.
The news contained in these papers
relative to those officials of the United
Mine Workers of America is not sur
prising to me in the least, for in my
opinion there is nothing too dirty for
those vultures to do who prey upon
the honesty of the rank and file of
the Mine Workers.
l have been in the Mine Workers
many years and know how to appre-
ciate what they have done for the
miners all over the country. But the
time is at hand when the real coal
diggers mot the political coal diggers)
will have to organize against this
would-be labor trust which is seeking
to trample the rank and file to serve
their own selfish purpose.
The past two. years | have been a
very close observer of various officials
of the Mine Workers, and am thoroly
convinced that where it suits their
purpose they not only betray the rank
and file, but they delight in doing So
In making these statement, l am
not drawing upon my imagination,
but speak from actual experience and
have the records to bear me out.
Such things frequently happen that
decomposition sets in and gets such
a hold that it would be useless to try
to cure an existing evil, such being
the case with the Mine Workers. Con-
sequently they must step aside like
former institutions and make room
for more progressive and democratic
organizations, where the poor gink
with the pick can be heard.
With success to your worthy paper
and the l. U. of NJ. w. of A, beg to
remain,
Fraternally yours,
IRA DECKER.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SAIL

Whereas, W; Ar and N. J. Ar ~ deed
OF trust, dated the 18th day Of December.
11s. OF the records In the on.se OF the clerk
nud recorder OF the city and county of
DsRner' bSb,s eio Colorado dTiy ,eonyeyed to the
county Of Denver Colorado, the following
described real estate in the city and county
fifteen 40, in block numbered three f8l,
In summers addition to Denver. together
with all improvements thereon. which deed
Of trust was made TO secure the paymept
OF their promissory note Of even date with
said deed of trust, for the sum OF eight
order OF Julia Murray, three (3) yenrs after
the date thereof. with interest thereon at
payable quarter yearly, as Is more par
reference 70 which is hereby made FOR
whereas. the said ". Ar and NJ. ]. Ar
having defaulted in the payment Of the
and December. 1917, and the 18th day Of
March; Ids and the premlnm for insur-
snce far tba %ear 1f % ana geassn ~ aae,
general taxes for the yenr 1910 amounting
to 1910. and instnilments for special as.
legal holder OF said note. having elected
on account of said default to declare said
note Mo,T unpaid: nda due nn9 pnyabie. -
Julia Murray, the legal holder OF said
note pursuant to law; l. the undersigned:
county OF Denver. Colorado, do hereby give
notice that VIII, Mt the hour of 10 o'clock
In the forenoon of
MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1918
at the fremont street front door OF the
court house. In the city and county OF
Denver, Colorado. sell Mt public auction,
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
the snid described premises. and all the
right. title and interest OF the said w.
Ar and NJ. ]. All. their heirs and assigns
therein, for the purpose Of paying the
sum OF $4,000. together with the Interest
thereon due on the 18th day Of September
and December, 1917, and the 18th day of
March. 1918, and the premium for Insurance
amounting 70 5000. and general taxes for
the ycnr 1917 amounting to f101. 40, and
general taxes for the yenr 1910 amounting
to 1910. and instnllmcnts for special as
easements amounting to s25T6 (being the
Indebtedness secured by said deed OF
trust, md the cost and expenses of exc
cutting this trust. and will deliver to the
by law.
1918.
WILLIAM H. MALONE,
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County Of Denver, Colorado.
First publication March 10, 1918.
Last publication April IL. 1913.
Publishcd In the Denver Labor BullctiD)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-13

You will never miss train il you
carry one of O'Keefe's watches. 1927
Fifteenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-13

If you want job printing in hurry
on union label watermarked paper,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-13

Tryia Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-13

O'Keefe, the popular jeweler at 1927
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-13

Beats them all. La Belle Be cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-13
Tho Following Firms Are Entitled
to Ure the Label in Denver:

Label No.
2. Denver Labor Bulletin. 49,: 1924 Curtis
: :. hoeessl, {: FR'.''iiss F......iiss S:!sns.snsa st
8. Egan Printing Co. .1S48 Larimer
9. Robinson, w. F;;:..... .15Os Arapahoe
g. Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co... 1884 Stout
9. Union Printing Co. .ls29,31 Champa
10. Great Western Pub. Co.. .1730 Arapahoe
IL. Eastwood Printing Co. .823 Seventeenth
II. wahlgreen Printing Co... 1874 Stout
13. Hotel Bulletin. ........ 1888 Arapahoe
IA. World Printing Co........:: ls29 Champa
1b Colorado Herold- 1928 Lawrence
10. Mcclure Printing Co... .1S24 Curtis
Is. South Denver TTrribune....2I broadway
10. Publishers Press Room. .1S40 Stout
20. Bradford Pub. Co.. 1924 Stout
20. Clark Quick Printing Co. 1852 Lawrence
%. Rky. Mountain News nth and Glenarm
%. Denver Times. 18th and Glenarm
"a. Western Newspaper Union 1924 Curtis
e. Stott Co. ]. B....,.:;. 1889 Champa
80. Colo. Badge and Nov. Co 1744 California
81 Denver Exnress. .......... lad Cherokee
80. Globe Printing Co... 1872 California
SO. Majestic rrinters. 40i Appel bldg.
g. American Ptg and Pub. CO; ls17 Calf,
40. Denver Pub. Assn. 1895 Curtis
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-04-13

Drop in at the Bulletin office and
talk job printing with us.