davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tenlght-saturday.
Asbestos Workers. 3o1 American Bank bldg.
Garpenters No. 14al Bank Blk, ". colfa..
Evans blk. at loop.
Street Railway Employees, Division No.
|. TAG, 1747 Arapahoe.
Maintenance OF Way Employees No. 6S4,
} p. m, 200 Charles bldg.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. 0,
AmaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. CO,
Rs;Siass RRsisSsiIass,s srS T. G. ;ss sl9s bldg
Carpenters No. IS. Carpenters hail. 1s47
cooEs No. IS, 1882 Arapahoe, 80 p. m,
Electrical Workers No. 6s, Railroad bldg.
Goldstone Lodge No. IS, Auxiliary, 154s
International Defense League. 1747 Cali
fornia st.
plnm6eEs T1sn NJ ,s,; Appre,ntlsses, Club bldg;
Cpholsterers. 401 Club bldg.
Waters $50 p m. 1923 Curtis st.
B B. l. f E o No. $40, o. 1857 n Platte ei ST Gna"pa
b.. L. E. No. l51, i 80 p. m. Sixth and
Alliance for Labor and Democracy, .J1
American Bank and Trust bldg.
Carpenters No. 1874, 1917 Stout st.
Carriage and Automobile Workers, 1747
Cigarmakers No. 12e hall No. ., Club bldg.
Drainlayers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Metal Trades Council, 500 Club bldg.
Jewelry Workers, 32:, Charles bldg.
Machinists Apprentices, 1881 Arapahoe st.
Moving Picture Operators, 1I15 California.
Plnsterers, Railroad bldg.
Railway Mail Association, room 90 1880
Window Cleaners, hall No 3. Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Plumbers, 1913 Cah-
b. il. +. No. ESQ, Club bldg.
Wednesday.
BARRIERS No. 205, Club bldg, 1881 Arapahoe.
Boot and Shoe Repairers No. 80 152s Lin
Cement Finishers, p. t. C. Club bldg.
Hotel Maids and Assistants. Painters hall,
Lathers No. IS. 1881 Arapahoe st.
Machinists, 1147 ArapahOe st.
Pattern Makers sol American Bank and
Printing Pressmen No 20. 17l5 California.
Stage Employees, 1115 California st.
Ladies Auxiliary Machlnists, X. of p. hall,
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. E. No. 1s1, 9th and
B. I. i. No. 7s4, p. m, s1st and Clay.
B. X. 4. No. 30, 1913 Champa st.
Thursday.
Chemical Workers No. AZ. 19i7 Stout st.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, Railroad bldg
Elevator Constructors No. %. 1871 Arapa-
hoe st. tIl
Engineers No: / international Steam, b.
4. G., Club bldg.
Granite Cutters, 141S Larimer st.
Laundry Workers No. ~, Charles bldg.
Meat Cutters and Butchers (stockyards),
1909 Welton st.
Miscellaneous Hotel and Restaurant Ein
ployes, 412 Club bldg.
Is. L. F. e. No. n, Masonic Temple.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. F. e. No. $40. X.
of T.. hall.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. II. t. No. AZ, 1751
Champa st.
Friday.
Ash Hnulers Union No. 654. 44s1 Logan
St, Globeville.
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hall.
1947 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees, 3
p. m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Elevator Pilots, 325 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers, hall No. /, Club bldg.
Workers Co-Operative Association. 414
Club bldg.
Transfers. Chauffeurs and Helpers Union
No. 575 d. II. c., Club bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary o. II. c. No. %, p. M.
1851 Champa st.
3. L. +. E. No. 273. Eighth and Santa Fe.
b. r. Z. No. 446. 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
Cooks

A. H. Corse is now secretary and
business agent of Cooks Union No. IS.
Headquarters and meeting place have
been moved to 1432 Arapahoe street
from the Club building. No change
in time of meetings.
E. c. Hildebrand and Abe Bloom
field, members of No. 18, have died of
influenza. Hildebrand was i'll only
four days. Bloomfield, who came here
from Minneapolis, was employed in
Trinidad when he died.
Dick Croskey, general organizer, is
back home for an indefinite period, and
will assist in organizing work.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
MULNIx GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Harry E. Mulnix, state treasurer
elect. prior to his departure this week
for Los Angeles, announced the ap-
pointment Of. J. s. Temple Of Denver
as his chief deputy. Mr.. Temple was
deputy treasurer under Allison Stock
er. during the Carlson administra-
ton. Mr.. Mulnix was state auditor
at the time and the official said his
appointment was based largely on the
efficiency shown by Mr.. Temple as dep
uty state treasurer. Treasurer-elect
Mulnix will be gone month.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
UNION PAYS LARGE BENEFITS

During the past six months the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees have
paid $179 9,590.37 in death benefits, &c.
700 in disability benefits and 81 500
in old-age benefits. During this period
sixty-five contracts have been renewed,
twenty-four new contracts secured and
8,340 members enrolled. Officers Of
the association state that the member
ship growth is unequaled in its his
tory.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
Boiler Makers

George S. Warden, secretary of
Pueblo Lodge of Boilermakers and
secretary of the D. & R. G. District
Federation, and d. A. Camomile of
Salt Lake City, president of the D. &
R. G. system district, were in Denver
this week attending a conference to
adjust some minor grievances of the
shopmen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
Building Trades

Everything is now harmonious with
the building crafts at the army recu-
peration camp near Denver. All the
men employed there, nearly 900, have
been granted one hours extra pay each
day for time consumed going to and
from the city on the job. A work
train from the Denver passenger sta
tion also has been ordered morning
and night for the employees during the
winter months.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
Meat Cutters

Denver Meat Cutters Union No. 634,
employees of the downtown shops, have
received wage increase of $5 per
week, making the weekly scale $50 in
stead of $25. Every meat market in
the city with one exception signed the
new agreement this week, and it was
expected that one firm will sign up
before Saturday.
Officers of the union want, thru The
Bulletin, to express appreciation for
the valuable assistance rendered by
the mediation committee of the DEN
yer Trades and Labor Assembly.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
Printers Home Notes
~ d. Dsa.)

Congratulations to Judge" Frank
]. Pulver, l. T. u. representative,
member of Denver Typographical Un-
ion No. 40. The Home correspondent
and many other of his friends here
were pleased to hear of his election as
justice of the peace in Edgewater,
Jefferson county, Colorado, his home
district.
A recent arrival, admitted to the
Home last Thursday, is Harry s.
Geary of Typographical Union No. 6.
New York City. He is the son Of
Mannis ]. Geary (card No. ~, presi-
oldest members of the craft, having
been affiliated with the /. T. u. for
fifty years.
Patriotic printers are helping the
"boys over there" For the United
War Work campaign, which began the
week of Monday, November IL, there
was subscribed $289.55 last Saturday
by the residents and employees Of the
Union Printers Home for the seven
community organizations.
Frank H. Gay, aged 46, died last
Saturday. Resident of the Home since
April, 1915, from Typographical I'm
ion No. 16, Chicago, ILL.,, where he was
well and favorably known. Afflicted
with tuberculosis he had been very
i'll for nearly year. Survived by
seven children and four grandchil-
dren. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the grave in
Evergreen cemetery. Father Raber
of st. Mary's church officiated. No
public funeral services were held, ow-
ing to the influenza ban. The follow
ing residents served as pallbearers:
A. L. Barnes, Elmer Charles, Joseph
Price, Robert w. Seaborn, A. M. Shill-
ing and Thomas Wright.
Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
NO MORE OVERTIME IN YARDS

Rear Admiral Bowles has ordered
the abandonment of all overtime and
Sunday work in the shipyards along
the Delaware river. The straight eight
hour day will be the rule hereafter. 1t
is stated that at the big Hog Island
yard there is enough work to assure
full time operation until the close of
next year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23

time. l am enclosing my check for
$50, and if you know of any one who
is in need kindly give it to him. With
many thanks for the assistance given
me at that time, and with best wishes
for all the boys, from one Of the old
timers. Schuyler C. Longwell, slug 80
on the Chronicle, '87 to '96."
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
Painters

The reception and dance which was
to be given by the Ladies Auxiliary
to Painters and Decorators Union No.
70 the evening of November 81 has
been called off, as the hall could not
be secured for that date. The social
affair will be held later, the date to
be announced thru The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
THIS IS GOOD NEWS, IF TRUE.

Some business men are expressing
the view that the financial and mate
rial resources of the world have been
vastly underestimated and that they
may. prove surprisingly large during
the reconstruction period.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
ORGANIZE THE UNION PACIFIC.

Railroad shopmen employed by the
Union Pacific railroad will convene
in Salt Lake City December o for the
purpose of organizing a system fed
Grafton affiliated with the railway en-
ploycs' department Of the A. +. of l..
Tell 'cm you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
TIME TO CUT 1T.

: "Don't you think her voice ought
TO be cultivated ?"
"No, think it should be harvested"
Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23
"HE HAD 1T COMING"

When the "fall guy" is toppled off
they all say "he had it coming"
Sometimes it isn't true at all and
they say it just because it is the habit
of the pack to bite the member that
gets knocked out and is useless.
But great many times it is true.
When they say of Kaiser Bill-"he
had it coming" they are telling the
truth.
He had it coming!
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23

In the race of life it doesn't take
poverty long to overtake laziness.
Sometimes what is regarded as a
pious life is merely contemplative
one.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-23

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18
ORCHARD
GLEANINGy
BEST VARIETIES OF PEACHES
Prospective Planter Can Probably Find
No Better Guide Than to
Study Conditions.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In selecting fruit varieties for plant
ing one must take into account, %
their adaptability to the conditions in
the locality where they are to be plant
ed, (2) their suitability or value for
the purpose for which they are to be
grown, (3) their season of ripening,
and i'm many cases the order of their
ripening with reference to other sorts
grown in the same orchard and in 9TH
er localities. Success or failure finan-
cially is often determined by the way
in which the question "What variety
shall plant?' is answered. The pros
pective peach planter can probably find
no better guide in answer to this ques-
ton, than to make study of results
obtained by experienced growers.
There is usually chance for the
exercise of individual choice within
certain limits and the selection Of fav-
Orite varieties, If there are any. The
environment must be considered i'm the
relation of its many factors to the be-
havior Of the varieties, the market con-
ditions that must be met, and trans
portation facilities.
In many cases, the sequence Of ripen-
ing is of very great Importance and
presents one of the most difficult prob
lens to adjust satisfactorily. IL u
grower whose entire enterprise Is the
production of peaches wishes to ship
fruit throughout the longest possible
period, it is essential that his varie-
ties be so selected that they give him
a continuous supply of fruit. Other
wise, there will be periods when his
crew will have to be idle on account
of breaks in the sequence of ripening;
or it may be that at some periods he
will have more varieties ripening at
the same time than he can handle with
the crew which is adequate for the
greater portion of the crop. Either eX-
IRENE presents serious economic con-
dition in the management of the or
chard. To handle the crop satisfac-
torily and economically, continuous
and uniform supply of fruit is essen
tial
while the matter or the adaptaDlllty
of varieties to different conditions
calls for much consideration, it is usu-
ally factor that is less acute than it
is with many other fruits. In other
words, there are doubtless good
many more varieties of peaches that
will develop to a good degree of per-
lection under wider range of condi-
tons than is try. of many of our other
kinds of fruits. But the selection OF
varieties for growing in different Sec
tons that will ripen at time when
the markets are not Overstocked Is the
real problem in this connection. Some
districts owe their prominence and I'M
portance rs peach-growing centers
largely to the fact that some of the
best market varieties ripen in those
districts at times when they usually
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

The belief is growing that gov
eminent ownership of railroads and
Of the telegraphs and telephones
as well, has come to stay. While
there may be many arguments for
and against the policy, the most
pt tent factor will be The votes of p
lCU,000 men employed in the railroad
service whose wages have been In
creased since the government took
over the roads. 1t is true that the in
creases did not come out of the reve-
nues of the railroads, but are made up
out of the federal treasury. No one
knows better than these railroad en-
rlcyees that to return the railroads to
private control and management will
mean n reduction Of their wages; the
feet that the wage increases come out
OF the treasury rather than the earn
gs Of the roads Is sufficient noti-
fication to the railroad men as to what
viii happen If the roads are returned
&c their former status. These 2,OOO.-
200 railroad men will vote to have the
I: operties remain under government
control; they will vote for men who
will favor government ownership.
II is quite likely that the owners OF
he properties will also be satisfied 10
have the government continue i'm con-
troll They are now guaranteed the
average dividends Of the three years
he fore the war. and that guarantee
Goes not depend upon business condi-
tons or the ideas of boards of dircc-
tors. It is sure to come from the gov.
eminent. Finally large proportion
f the former railroad employees In
tie higher positions are well salts
fed They are in the government
service now, assured Of their positions,
and many of them are getting mighty
good salaries.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

lady with the pretty roses in her
cheeks sat on log by the brook, her
face turned from the path Joseph
Stagg and his little niece were coming
along.
And Uncle Joe was quite stubborn.
He stared straight ahead down the
path without letting the figure on the
log get into the focus of his vision.
Hanging to Uncle Joe's hand but
looking longingly at the silent figure
on the log, Carolyn May was going
down to the stepping stones by which
they were to cross the brook, when
suddenly Prince came to a halt right
at the upper end of the log and his
body stiffened.
"What is 1t, Prince?" whispered his
little mistress. "Come here"
But the dog did not move. He even
growled-nOt at Miss Amanda, of
course, but at something on the log.
And 1t was just then that Carolyn
May wanted to scream-and she could
not
For there on the log, raising its fiat,
wicked head out of an aperture, was
a snake, horrid, silent, writhing
creature, the look Of which held the
little girl horror-stricken and speech
less.
Uncle Joe glanced down impatiently,
to see what made her hold back so.
The child's feet seemed glued to the
on rfh Sha could NOT fako anofhar
step.
Writing out Of the hole in the log
and coiling, as 1t did so. into an atti-
tude to strike, the snake looked to be
dangerous indeed. The fact that Il
was only large blacksnake and nom
poisonous made no difference at that
moment to the dog or to the little
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

little girl and the man, becoming really
an adventure. At least to Carolyn
May it was a real adventure and one
she was not to forget for long, long
time.
Prince suddenly bounded away,
barking, down pleasant glade,
through the bottom of which flowed a
brook. Carolyn May caught a glimpse
Of something brown moving down
there and she called shrilly to the dog
to come back.
"But that's somebody, Uncle joe"
Carolyn May said with assurance, as
the dog slowly returned. "Prince
never banks like that unless it's per-
son. And saw something move"
Somebody taking a walk, like US.
Couldn't be a deer" said Mr.. Stage.
'"Oh," cried Carolyn May later, 81
see 1t again. That's a skirt 1 see,
Why, it's lady,"
Mr.. Stage suddenly grew very stern
looking, as well as silent. All the
beauty of the day and of the glade
they had entered seemed lost on him.
He went on stubbornly, yet as though
loath to proceed.
"Why," murmured Carolyn May, otis
Miss Amanda Parlow! That's who II
isv
The carpenters daughter was sit
ting on bare brown log by the brook
She was dressed very prettily, all in
brown.
Carolyn May wanted awfully to
speak to Miss Amanda. The brown
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18
Seven-Year-Oid liberia Peach Tree
One Years Growth After Heading
Back.

BRING exceptionally large prices, be-
cause at those times relatively little
fruit is being marketed from other dis
tricts.
In the further extension of the peach
industry, the selecting of locations
with reference to this factor is likely
to contribute more to the financial sue
cess Of the enterprise than the mere
choosing of varieties that do well, but
without regard to the time when they
ripen in comparison with the peach
season of other districts.
Thus, n peach grower In New Jer-
sey may know that the Greensboro
peach does well under his conditions,
but that he cannot market II to ad-
vantage when there Is n good crop OF
Elberta peaches in Georgia, though IL
is profitable I'm seasons Of light crops
in Georgia. Similarly the Salway
peach was formerly profitable varie-
ty to grow in some parts Of California.
but In certain sections Of that state 1t
cannot now compete to advantage with
the Elberta peach from Colorado. Ac-
cordingly, the Salway peach Is not
found In many of the younger orchards
In certain districts Of California In
which II was formerly a variety Of
considerable prominence.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18
PRINCE BECOMES AHER0 OF ANOTHER ADVENTURE WHICH
INCREASES HIS POPULARITY

father mother when
which they had sailed Europe SUNK Carolyn
May CameronHanna Carns New York her bach
Joseph Stage the Corners The reception given her by
chilled
when he learns from lawyer friend his that Carolyn
guardian
of the between her and his oneme
between
with
of the girl disfavor with
Prince becomes
Corners
rObbing schoolteacher.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

decisive victory and dictate terms OF
peace in Berlin, while that capital Is
filed with allied troops. then will all
the Germans have an opportunity TO
learn great deal that they did not
know when they drove US into a dec
laration Of war.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

The growth of the use of drugs and
opiates Is likely to figure largely In the
coming campaign for AMI against the
adoption of the national prohibition
amendment. Congressman Meeker Of
Missouri made an allusion to the sub
ject in the house and at ire same time
had printed in the Record mass Of
medical data showing that alcohol
moderately used was not harmful, but
necessary in some cases. At the same
time it is doubtful If arguments like
these or any other kind will stay the
prohibition movement.
One of the prominent government Of
ficials told a story the other day which
is worth repeating. An old colored
man whom the official knew had II 500
Liberty bond Wholesome one wanted
to buy from him for 500. But the old
darby was wise. Why, he asked should
he give up one promise of the United
States government to pay him 500
with interest In exchange for the same
governments promise to pay him SOC,
without interest? If everybody who
purchases a Liberty bond would stop
and think calmly before selling 1t be-
low par, he could not help but see that
the old negro had the right idea. Both
the bond and the currency are govern
ment promises and one is lacked up by
exactly the same security as the other
the honor and resources of the Unit.
ed States.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18
The snruee BRIGADE.

Ten thousand soldiers Of the Ma
fiona, army, working like beavers with
an army of civilians In the Puget sound
woods, are now getting out airplane
spruce at the rate Of 2O,OOO.OOO feet
n month. This Is due to the genius
Of Col. Brice p. Disque of the spruce
production division of the aviation sec
Saon Of the signal corps.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

GO BE coNTINUED5
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

Neutral countries want peace rs well
as war countries. The high cost Of llv-
ing has hit the neutrals harder In this
particular thar Ii has the war coun-
tries with perhaps the exception or
Austria. In Holland. Sweden. Norway
and Denmark the people are paying
dearly for the war and If famine does
not come upon them they will be for
tunate. The cost of living is less In
England and France than in this coun'
try, and the cost here is less than In
the neutral countries.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

Carolyn learns from simple
Chef oormley some things about
her financial affairs that cause
her much worry. Read about Il
In the next InstaIIment.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

The first thing Congressman Butler
of Pennsylvania did on his return from
n tour of inspection In France was to
have read to the house an official order
issued by General Degoutte of the
French army, who commanded nun
her of American troops during the re.
cent allied advance. When Congress
man Butler was visiting divisional
headquarters General Degoutte hand.
ed him the order, expressly requesting
that ii be read to the house of repre-
sentatives in order that members might
know in what high esteem the Ameri
can soldiers are held by heir French
brothers In arms. Butler translated the
order, which proved to be strong trih-
ute TO the Yanks' vnlor, and after II
was read the house arranged to send
General Degoutte an engrossed copy
of the proceedings. signed by Speaker
Clark.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-10-18

Opinion is divided as to whether or
rot the courts will sustain the In.
come tax on the salary of tho presi-
dent and federal judges. Some very
I'D. c,rious arguments were made about
this tax. For instance, Ii was claimed
that the independence Of the exccu'
tive and judiciary were endangered
w 1t as an adverse congress could tax
them into submission. An adverse
congress desiring to coerce the execu-
tive or judiciary by such means could
find shorter cut by refusing to appro-
PIRATE the salaries Of these officials.
Before any congress could coerce
either the executive or the judiciary
20 any extent 1t Is quite likely the
people would displace that congress
with one having more sense.