davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-21

will result in a certain degree OF In
efficiency.
The United States today has reach
ed the period when stock taking Is
necessary; when the goods In band
must be checked up. and also wher
the personnel, the manage nent, IN
manufacturing departments, the
sales force and labor itself must be
weighed In the balance.
No orderly Industrial corporation
becomes excited or nervous at thi:
period. The firm OF Uncle Sam and
Sons Company is fully able to handle
any situation which may arise even
in war time. Uncle Sam is handling
the present situation through per
fectly capable investigating commit
tees and II is reasonable to believe
that the responsibility for certain
alleged conditions will be placed
where 1t belongs.
II may be well to view with a
calm mind even the possibility that
nine months OF supposed prepara-
ton have not prepared very much;
that although at var. We have an In
adequate supply OF guns and ammu'
milton and ships and other things
vital to success: that your sons and
mine may be insufiiciently clothed
and exposed to unsanitary condition
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-21
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
The Pruning school

Prof Brown win open the prun-
ing school at the court house next
Monday. January :. at 10 o'clock u.
M. AZ that time he viii give les
ture ON pruning TO which every one
Is Invited. The remainder OF the
week will he given TO field work,
Provisions are being made TO handle
so people In the field, This num-
ber viii be divided into two divl-
sions, one division being given the
forenoons and the other the after
moons.
II you have not already enrolled
for this work. do so at once. You
can drop us card or letter or do
so In person.
Rodent Control
We are going TO take up the dig
ger squirrel" work again this year,
and right along the same line We are
going to do some work with gophcrs
and moles
Mr.. Shafer OF the U, 8. depart
ment will be with us for week n
little later. During his time here
we will hold series OF meetings at
which time Mr.. Shafer will demon
strate methods OF control OF these
pests.
Seed Grain
Have YOU secured your grain for
spring plantingg February will be
here In few days and, no doubt,
you will want to do much OF your
seeding during that month. and II
you walt until YOU are ready to seed
before securing your grain you may
not be able to get II with out con
siderable delay.
Better place your order now.
c. d. THOMPSON,
County Agricultural Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-01-21

Neatly printed stationery at the
Courier ONCE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

Among tho points OF inierost Ella
porntoiy ehartcd In the new Automo-
bile slne Book appears the statement
that the aitrciise spots at The Shades,
lua.ana. include tho Devils Punch p
b1aL fAt Mans Misery. huzzard'a
ltosi. salan's Fireplace and Lovers
Leap Sounds uncomfortAbly thrill
bag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

National Crop improvement seryicel
60 A s ws see II. our patriotic duty
IL 10 utilfze our crops to the
best advantage after having
grovn thsn.~ ssys Mr.. rsank Bssetes.
80 hns seeanised the Agricultural
Commission of thu Americas Steel aud
Wire Company. to form local units 10
supplement the advice eisen By ths
Soversnene 10 BuIietis 90. On drying
" fruits and Vegetables.
"Evsvybo1y knows that IN the aver.
~ ssrtsn there 10 sesusily more
yrs1ure vested thss ntilis>1. This is
iue "a tks TACT that The oi1 1'fsskiob
srt q FOOD evaporation has largely
zen disoonfinaed. and the modern
sosssvffs. owing 60 the ehespness of
ums tn - psst decs1e. has confined
~ e0srsU - food eonsssvssioa b.
n1ssevuo. 49, and jeiiIss.
WHEN Z ~ss . boy every farmer
- sfy1oes - puapkin. squash. dried
spVem. uoscbs<. sweet csra. and many
Hh1 sssils as1 vegetables which vers
of1 o~ay Tar fnf1re use an1 served
shea freph vseetsbiss we're not % 1.
sad- ne1sru trsnfpsrtation bring. us
onatoos. lettuce, rsfiskss. oaiobs. etc.
wery nootA Of the yesr from tie
setn. 49, cry people have forued f,s
ssb1t 81 eat1ng fr~sh Vegetables In ana
sst - ooasoo- Bss o. th1s uar. is<k
4 ears ond ~ neeessIfy of co.E<rs.
~ oss epaiaD Ger sklcDtog 60 sbs
sIhes maks a tnpsssflss sAss ss save
NTsos@ caoP lmpMeve
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

every ounce Of available food possible
IT IL q very simple matter to drJ
fruits. berries and vegetables We are
now advocating that after these sese
tables are dried that they be ground
IN a hAnd-miii and put away IN mea
form In ordinary eoffss or baking
powder fins. to BE- used fhroaghsu
the winter and spring for soups. ome
hts. casserole dishes. lamb atsws. snc
- nasoring for an innnlis numher o;
sasory difh.s. We are. In our experi
mental department.. mating meals Of
rsrsiey. turnlps. eAbbares. onions. car
rots. peas. soy beans. psrsnipf. toms
toes and kehlrabi with spfirs sacceas
Potato -Four Is one Of the most uss
fri Of all the commos tsslcessed veee
fsJles. u should - made In isrrs
Quantities b. utilirlnx the small pota
toes. Containing a. a does. ell ~ fhs
feed elsnsnts I'm tbis vslushis ssf<r
Is 10 20 per cent a ~ may bs Induced
~ith wheat -four. making q white.
wholesome bread si.ieb has favor and
ksepins euziiiies ssoond 20 noEe.
The advantage ~ making sese
table meal are many. On . small
home made drisr sly lot ~ ssf~ssblss
nlay - aaietly dried and eohssnfenfiy
sfound - that the ~srk eonnestsd
with the operation ia sefy i4rhL lit
sr4liS tons of seeetsbies can ~ son,
sers>d ~ meal form. We are sery
si-d 70 snppisnsnt the work u fbs
fosd Adni1ls'rstion IN r>,shing ilis
ssry important csmpsiyn-
SERVICE PhcE-1n07
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

1hH iirat woman IN lha Iaised
s,Asra so wngk a. an Inspector "
wireless apparatus Ia Miss Anhey Nor
fsson. Who IL an expert 10 her llae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
LrAnRR WANTS nmNo RESULTS
RANGE Or THE MARKETS
TUDANS QUOTATIONS
~ WIRE; HOME
nQARkETS
KANSAS CRY LIvHsrocN.

kansaa clty. Mo. Aus s--'iiods.~
Receipts io.eoa. 10 10 i5c higher
ra'k. tla~ssrigcN: heavy. $40 500
tara; light, sisic0ns pIgs, siasa
tsiTe5.
cATTLE-R Receipts ls.10o, inclnd
ia. 600 southerns. Steady to strong
rs'me fed steers. lT9sdlses dress.
el beef steers. si2scNlif southern
steers. ssbasfit COWS. rsuli ~
h. ters 81 soHiaso. stoeker~ s1te0
x -. calves. NJ &ik00al.
SHEEP Receipts s0sIo AlronK
ambn. sisgis CO. yearilngs. situ 10.
vsthers. sioga 20. ewes. ssnia.
s'eckers. Safa
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
Kansas CITY. Aux T. nu,ter. eggs
aud poultry. unchanged. Potatoes
firm, tseSsAs 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

OH lsasss Asd sownsnip pian t.
% ush on sale ~ Leadsf off,os
Also assisnmsnts. affidsvits ee pos
sessica cad sffIdavis ef casA bonu
oAid- Al q the latest forma sss
spoforu 70 "a lsassns lava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

On isasss ana sovnssit pisp ro
81 nsn. - sae - Leader scz5>
Also sssignmenes. s6l1asnD q -
sessson - asn1svn = - boous
Oa1l An - sAs hAnN ausnA &c
uu1usD = u 0Gng - ~u0ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

And the Mayor and CITY Clerk are
hareby directed 10 draw warrar on
raid accounts for the same In tavor
az tho persons TO whom said hills were
fliowed.
Section ?. For the preservation OF
the public peace, health and safety
an emergency u hereby declared 10
oxlst by reason whereof this ordi-
nance shall be In force aud effect
rom and after is passage. approval
ard publication.
Passed by tho Commissioners and
approved by tho Mayor this snd day
OF August. 1918.
J. W. HARTMAN.
Mayor.
ATTEST GEO. I. ANDERSON
CITY Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
WANT
0AS9lFD
hELP WANvED--MALE ANc
FEMALE.

Guthrie postofflce clerks tmsn-
womenl and letter carriers wanted:
examination August 2ith. Entrance
salary 1900 annual 500 increases
Our 70 thorough correspondents in
struetion unescalied. Free parsicu-
lars. Federal C.yil Service school,
Kellogg naildlnF. Washington. n G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

Dr rhllander y clsston. United
states commissioner of ednactlon and
Membsr ~ the National Security
League committee on Patriotism
Through Education. believes the
United States should now get ready
foi reconstruction after the war. pnd
should prepare ln the schools. iIo has
been one OF the leagues speakers at
the 25i summer schools for teachers
throughout the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07
WANT
0AS

purpose ot .ayirw bills upon tho to'-
lowing accounts and which bills hass
heretofore been approved by the Com
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

Guthrie postoffice clerks tnsn-
women) and letter carriers wanted:
examination August aith. Entrance
salary 1900 annual 500 increases
Our 70 thorough correspondence in
struction unexcnlied. Free particu-
lars. Federal C.yil Service school,
Kellogg naildlnT. WASHINGTON. n G.
MAN WANrgC.
An opportunity given man 10 10
10 years OF age 20 learn our husiness;
ono with retail experience In dry
roods. department or general stores
fraferred. Mnst be- In good health
and have q past record that will stand
surety company investigation 8. II.
Kress q Co.
WANTED Single hands on Okla Ave
rrad. Phone r " SO. c. r. Walters.
-------------A----
-~-~----~--~--~-@~ ---AH -
PERSONAL.
Tapss. As. wi ,~srr,se. s@,.A-ss~,s psn..
l. s s zs.~ 1sss s ssssA. - 81 = 100 -. fs is-.s =
;k. -. :: - ..si :; s,sss D.r.. As
IoR 1xN3
- -----------------
TOR RENT;-3 light housekespI
rooms. also fine south sleeping
rooms $40 y. Noble.
FOR RENT-SeveE room cottage. ist
door East Christian Church h.-M J.
West.
FOR RENT-'Three rooms for iight
housekeeping. sleeping porch and
bath connected 5io East Harrison
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep
ing room. southwest exposure:
modern house. Phone 1910. f2s y.
harrison.
TOR RENT-The rooms formerly oc-
cupied by DR.. Rucks. li9 i-2 East
Oklahoma avenue. Phone ei4 or ii;a.
FOR RENT-Cood roomod modern
residence. located at s23 v. Noble
W. l.. McKean. Phone 1909 or 255.
-
Itnn nENV<-x ffs<.e a <st
-'
M -" ~" "s oV"
y" .a s' =" ' - ''"'
f"n nn@>i n'oeD i"'hi ih''
irg porch, garage. wash house. 1917
"
FOR REST--Nicely furnished rooms
also sleeping rooms. Phone 81;
Al n. Division.
helP wAhTGo-MAlg.
=, .~-cr , 80 - -. -
- '
o.ss dividend paying mine In OKLA
tcma let us explain to you. Max
inc Mining Co. pawnee. oxla.
-.--
lhOo o~nA "ANh- Asdfs'
DOE w. Axsnses c'sy' Nan.
- 1Vr31-C1
tn ExCgIANCE-ror cuthri. pro-
..~,,v "a .c-.s NJ Nine ~r... ana
.,n. .ber and In .outh central Missouri.
Esy Knesland. /,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

Oh IsasD 80 sovnsniD pisss fo
"a 0ea. % sale - Leader oencs
Aiso Assi0nnsafa. affl1avtas q Dos-
ssssios and affsdavis 4 cass boaus
said- An q tAs lassss eorns. -
Guuo1BD - - bnaaono nR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekesping. sleeping porch and
bath connected. 5io East Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

FOR RENT--s~veE room cottage. LIST
door East Christian Chnrch.-M l.
West.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

Plat bochs. y 80 psssss Ton. -
y book. foe saIs ~ Lsa19 eenss
40 - Dsasss. naos assunL 80 -
oEnDess blanhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room. southwest exposure: I:
modern house. Phone 1910 f2s y.
harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

FOR RENT-Cood 6 roomod modern
residence. located at s23 w. Noble.
w. L. McKean. Phone 1869 or 255.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-07

TOR RENT-The rooms formerly oc-
cupied by Dr. Rucks. 10 i-2 East
Oklahoma avenue. Phone ei4 or ii;a.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
DON'T BE A STACKER

Every person, man, woman and
child owes the duty of not being a
Stacker in this time of worldwide war
for the defense of lives, liberty and
happiness.
1t is sufficiently well established
that the war in which we are engaged
is one to protect ourselves from be-
ing despoiled by the Teuton empires
and armies who have for fifty years
been taught that conquest by war is
legitimate and that the subjugation of
other nations and peoples is praise
worthy.
They have also been taught ODE
dience to the commands of their Off
GERS and that cruelty practiced upon
conquered peoples, as means of ter
rifying others, is the duty of the SOL
der upon command.
Therefore, we know that in the
event that the Teutons should sue
ceed in Europe, they would attempt
to practice the same devastation and
cruelty upon our own country that
they have done in Europe, and there
fore we know that in fighting on Euro
pean soil we are fighting to prevent
those terrible things happening in our
own land.
Now to fight these battles on Euro
pean soil we are sending the flower
of the youth of our country. The Sc
lective draft law takes men from 81
to 81. 1t takes them from all walks
of life-our own husbands, brothers,
sweethearts and friends. AT the pres
ent time there are about two millions
of men under arms, but there will soon
be more, and the time is not far dis
tant perhaps, when there may be five
millions of American troops either at
the front or in training.
AT the present time there is hardly
a person in America who has not one
or more relatives or acquaintance in
uniform.
Now while these men are offering
up their lives at the front or prepar,
ing to go there, what are we at home
going to do? Are we going to be
patriots or slackers?
Bear in mind that any person who
men and does not do it is a Stacker
can do anything at all TO support these
The war savings plan permits every
man, woman and child to take a finan,
cial interest in the war. Save 25
cents and buy a thrift stamp; do il
again and again until you have six
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
Printers Home Notes
CBy sam BoII.h

A pool tournament, in which seven
Of the residents will participate, be-
gins next Monday. The schedule as
arranged is to last twenty days and
forty-two games are to be played.
At the concert last Sunday night
there was enjoyed by residents, en-
ployes and friends of the Home some
good musical selections by Prof. Fred
Fink's orchestra; also the two-act
movie play, THE Key" and a comedy,
Jerry Joins the Army"
Colonel A. ]. Edmondson, resident
from Typographical Union No. 100,
returned last Wednesday to his home
in Omaha, Neb., to visit with his son,
r. r. Edmondson, who is at home on
brief furlough, prior to his depart
ure for the seat of war. He has been
at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.
Occasional reference is made at
times of a newcomer at the Home.
Pleased to mention in this issue the
recent arrival, about two weeks ago,
of William G. Miller, from Typograph-
ical Union No. 80, Norfolk, Va. Born
in Clifford's Corner, near Scranton,
Pa, his parents died when he was only
two years of age. His younger days
were spent in Belvidere, n. j., and he
served ms apprenticeship on LHe Olu
apollo" of that city. For nearly
twenty-eight years he was govern
ment employe in the city of Norfolk,
and during all those years, keeping
his membership in the union, he never
failed to pay all necessary dues and
all required assessments. He has been
for over thirty-two years continu-
Gus member Of the /. T. U. Due to
failing health, he came here to recu-
perate, and hopes he will soon be able
to resume his duties at his vocation.
According to the announcement
made last Monday, Colorado Springs
has furnished three stars for the serv-
ice flag of the international Typo
graphical Union. The three members
of the local Typographical Union No.
50, now serving under the country's
colors, are d. w. Coeburn at Camp
Pike, Little Rock, Ark; Burl T. Ev-
erett, Vancouver Barracks, Wash, and
Captain J. Harry Bush, at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, and when the first
draft has been exhausted four or five
others will be included Francis S.
Heuring, 18 years old, was accepted
for service last Monday, is son of
G. c. Huering, foreman of the Gazette
composing room. He was a student at
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
WHAT is TALK WORTH?
By THE REV. CHARLES sTELZLE.

of us hatter ourselves that we cannot
be fooled by the other fellow, few
of us seem to realize that we cannot
fool others. 1t does not take men
very long to form proper estimate
of our real value. Everybody soon
knows whether our words are to be
placed at par, at a premium or at "A
discount. Therefore, let's quit try
ing to fool one another. 1t doesn't
pay. 1t is waste of time and of
energy.
Note the speeches of the delegates
in your central labor body. Listen to
the address of the men in your local
organization. Soon you will learn to
know just whose words count for most.
1t will not be the man who speaks on
every question 1t will not be the fel-
low who is always cock-sure. 1t will
not be he who always agrees with
you. 1t will be the man who is quiet,
thoughtful, conservative-not dull and
stupid-but of unquestioned character.
This is the type of man who is com
ing to the front in labor circles, and
it prophecies better things for the
workingman's cause.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Council-W. e
Thornton, pres; Thomas T; Rodgers
sec'y-treas Rm. 10, 1910 California ST.
Phone Champa 424 Meets 80 Wednesday
Trades Union hall, Charles bldg:
Amusement Council of Denver and vicinity
John f. Kessler sec, 152S Lincoln st
Meets 1st Sunday each month, IL a. H.
T. NJ A. hall, 17l5 California st
Carpenters District Council-Walter l.:
Fowler. Sec 1917 Stout st. Meets list and
Sd Wednesday, Carpenters hall l'4'
Denver ] building Trades Council, IF F.
Bovd sec Il. T. C.. Painters nan
lT4Il. Arupahoe ST; Peter Johns, bus.
rrp r. II. c., 1881 Arapahoe. Meets
C1rpenterS' hall, l"4I stout ST. FRIDAY
Board Of Business Agents Of the Building
Trades COunCil-Nieets every day except
SATURDAY,. II "a. m, b. r. c., Club bldg.
phone CLpmpa 2T9l bet IL and u a. m.
Denver Trades and Labor Assemblies. 5.
Peregrlne, pres, 200 S. Marion st. Thos.
p ROlEers. sec. phone Champu AZ.
= o. BOX 1916 Meets LIST and 3rd Tues
days. Z 80 p. M, 1747 Arapahoe st
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel ana
Restaurant Employ es-E. J. Lott, sec,
4 T. C., Club bldg. Meets every FRIDAY
at 3 r. m, 1871 ArHpahoe st.
Metal Trades Iouncil-W. c. Buut pres
rfu 80. $50 Eighteenth St; L. 6. BraytOh'
Sec 94G Inca ST. Meets 2d and 4th Iues-
dnv, room 81 $50 Eighteenth st.
Union Label League No. ! Of Denver.
se..'y-treas 2. o. Box 11s1 Meets LIST
and 30 Fridays. p. IN. Han NO. l.
b 7. C., Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

1t has often been said that talk is
cheap; but it is altogether question
as to who does the talking. AS mat
ter of fact, what man is means
more than what he says, for it is a
mans character which determines the
value of his speech. This implies that
the value of mems words vary.
In this respect men are divided into
three classes: Men of the first class
have their words taken at par. They
mean precisely what they say. OF
this type of man it has been said:
"His word is as good as his bono" :"
Men of the second class have their
words taken at premium. Such men
are usually slow to speak. Their
words are few. But when they promise,
one can rest assured that ordinarily
they will do more than has been asked.
The words of the men of the third
class are always discounted. Twenty
per cent off-often more-is the value
that others give them. So it often
happens that exactly the same words,
spoken by three different men, have
three different values.
1t is rather curious that while most
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers No; 8.
NJ w. Burg, sec, 24l Grant ST. MeeIs
Monday evenings, rm. 3, B. L. c. 1851
AmaiEamated Sheet Metal Workers No; GO
CRailroad men2IAioesTt sd ra NeiSs stb MondSy
nights, b. r c., Club bldg,
Asbestos wGrkers-J a hry AhIstrSm Sa furSSy seG;'
night room 3Oi, American Bank bldg.
Ash Haulers Union No. G5i.Meets, ,,,eI9 every
Auto Mechanics No. low. G. Mohland,
sec. 24l9 w. 25th ave, Meets every Ihurs-
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No. 90
Ray Lowderback, sec. ana BUS; egt,'
17i5 California st, Meets I'd and 4th Sat
aoo Club bldg, Phone Main $500; Meets
last wednesday night in month CLUB
bldg, 1871 Arapahoe s..
Bill Posters and BIle5s 1910 Union 1oIi,oSG;, No ST.
Meets Ss "St ist and a srd Sundays, 10 a. m. T.
NJ A hall, 1715 California st,
Bindery Women No. 5sIMhss ,ta Matte tie HON, HON
Boiler dia Makers iaI p; n, No. n7sH sh9roth see
ThgrsGayy. Tiag GynGSS@Sp S@S Charles Ss. bldg.
BooIbinders No. 29-George s. Warren,
sec, ,74O, $; Ogden. Meets 2d Tuesday
Boot and shoe Esgairsrs Rep MO- So7s S%oms aI5 ID
and 4th Wednesdays, 1928 Lincoln.
Dtis"isS o BSf 17S o. Meets Mondays, b. T, c.
BInctsmiths No. 13e-James R. Kaekler; e.;
sec, 3119 Williams st. Meets every I'd
BIacksmiths No 457-Snchael w Upton;
sec 94s Lipan St Meets list and 3rd
Fridays, 1924 Charles bldg.
Broom and Whisk Makers No. 40 y
Welch, sec, 4G37 Myandot st. Meets third
Wednesday. Electrical Workers hall, sec
oud Noor. Railroad bldg
Building Laborers No. l-Geocge Walker
sec, T. o. Box 70. Meets 1925 Larimer
st, every Monday night.
Bushelmen's Union No. 252-John w. Green,
sec $50 Broadway. Meets list and Sd
Friday nights. 2U9 Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. 55-Robert Currie sec, 1917
Stout. Meets Monday. Carpenters hall
Carpenters No. Ii2Il-.Max Radetsky. sec,
l446 King st Meets every Saturday
night Bank bldg, W. Colfax.
Carpenters U. Il. No. ls74-J. 7. Clapp,
sec Meets every other Tuesday at Car
penters' hall. 1917 Stout
Carriage and WagonmAlers Local No. 122
r. Haeglin, sec, 1885 Il. Alameda ave.
Meets I'd Tuesday. 322 Charles bldg.
Cement Finishers-Dan Vandermeulen, sec,
1851 Fox St Meets every wednesday,
b. II. c., Club bldg.
Cigarmakers No. 129-J. W. Sanford, sec,
rm 2Ol Railroad bldg. Meets 2nd and 4th
Tuesdays, Hall No. 2, Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

BricI>Iayers and Masons' state Associntion
William Ryan, sec, 1922 Downing st.
Denver. ,,
pres, 1925 W. Alameda. Denver; w. e
daley. sec'y treas, S24 f. Platte st, Col
orado Springs. -,
Colorado state Federation of Labor-John
n Lawson, pres; Ed. Anderson. secy
treas Box 140s. RIM. 3Ol German Amer
lean bldg, Denver. Phone Main 1881.
Federation of Railway Employees Cd. n X
g system)-Harvey A Hanks; Sec 2'so
Intermountain Typographical Conference
J. Charles Deus, sec. 922 Lake ave.
Pueblo. Colo.
international Association of Machinists'
District Lodge No. 90 ID. & II: G. sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh, sec, T6T S. Clark
son st. Denver ~ ~
state Conference of PaInters-Paul n.
Hoyt 1929 Orman St, Pueblo, presi-
dent; A. G. Potts, Sl9 Delaware ST. Den
yer, sec. 49,,
State Journeymen Barriers Association-
Ed Anderson, sec. rm. 3Ol German
American bldg, Denver -
system Federation Railway Carmen No a a.
ID 4 s. LII. II. Conway, sec, 244 w.
iryington pl. Meetings called.