davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

1911, erected mills and mining plants
and developed "tungsten" This was
the period when Clark was referred
to as a joke Of the operators. They
had him tied as it were. They bought
his ore at their own price and made
their assays to suit the temper Of the
moment.
He would not receive the cost Of
mining from a splendid lot Of ore that
he anticipated would extricate him
from his financial difficulties. At that
time his efforts to interest capital
were fruitless. The anvil chorus
frightened investors, and even this did
not stop this man. He kept right on
doing the best that he knew how.
Mr.. Clark organized the Boulder
Tungsten Production Company at
Boulder, Colo, in 1911, to take over
his holdings and supply capital for
the development. The financiering was
successfully conducted thru H. L.
Barber & Co. Of Chicago. Progress
in development and expansion fol-
lowed rapidly. Only then was it pos
sible to cope with the unfair, depress-
ing and almost confiscatory business
methods that had formerly been ex-
perienced. Independent refineries
were the only solution Of this prob
icih. n occP tuiiiici HAS bScu obaA bca
which will supply a comparatively
large daily tonnage and be the main
avenue for mining operations when
completed.
The Boulder Tungsten Production
Company is now out Of the cold, cal
culating and strangling grasp Of the
Phillistines. 1t has a refinery at Boul-
der which is one of the largest and
most modern and perfect plants in the
United States. The whole enterprise,
complete in its own units, is now in
actual operation mining the crude ore
and marketing the refined ferro tung-
stem and tungstic acid. With its own
holdings and thru close association
with others, the company now controls
great area of tungsten bearing
property. IL has all the facilities for
its manufacture into the article of
commerce which now occupies such
an important sphere in the manufac-
turing world.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

self From the penny which the child
at school may save until he has enough
to buy 25-cent thrift stamp. up thru
the gamut of the war savings stamp,
which costs a fraction over 81, the
Liberty bond at $50 or any multiple
of $50, all, poor and rich alike, may
serve and save-serve by lending to
the government the pennies and dol
lars, save by having invested at in
terest money which might otherwise
have slipped thru the fingers.
In this struggle for self govern
ment and the triumph of democracy
none are more concerned and none will
be more vitality affected than the wage
earners of our country; therefore, they
should respond as generously as their
means will permit in the purchase Of
the various securities offered by the
government
The representatives of the organ
lied labor movement of the United
States in convention assembled at Buff
falo in November last pledged the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Boulder, the largest city north Of
Denver, is the county seat of Boulder
county, having population of 1880
people. The altitude is 5,335 feet. 1t
lies on the eastern slope of the high
est foothills Of the Rocky mountains,
at the south entrance to the Rocky
Mountain National park. It is twen-
ty-nine miles from Denver, with
which it is connected with an hourly
interurban service.
Boulder creeks broad valley forms
the heart of the city, its terraced sides
the favorite residence sections. Beau
tiful Boulder" is a city of homes,
schools and churches. The business
district gives evidence of the pros
perity of the city. Eighteen blocks
of concrete pavement, uniform side
walks and carefully supervised i'm
provements are evidence of civic
pride. Boulder's natural park of $500
acres is the most beautiful in any city
of the United States.
The climate is invigorating and
health-giving, and pure mountain
water is brought from the Arapahoe
glacier. Boulder owns and operates
| its own water system. A chain Of
seven lakes, covering $50 acres, lying
at the foot of the Arapahoe peaks and
fed by the Arapahoe glacier, forms
the source of the water supply. The
entire watershed surrounding these
lakes has been purchased by the city
and is kept free from all possible
sources of contamination. The gla-
cier from which this water comes is
the only living one on the eastern
slope of the Rockies.
New City Charter.
On October 80, 1917, Boulder
adopted the commission manager
form of government, provided at the
same time for preferential voting by
the Hare system. Under the new
charter, a council of nine was elected
who assumed office on January l.,
1918. From this council and by its
members one of their number was
elected as mayor. The council also
elected a city manager in accordance
with the charter and upon his arrival
concentrated in him the full executive
and administrative powers of the city.
The Colorado e. Southern, the I'm
| ion Pacific, and the Denver, Boulder
& Western railroads furnish ample
transportation facilities. The Den
yer, Boulder & Western railroad (bet-
ter known as the Switzerland Trail
of America") originates in Boulder.
Sleeper accommodations may be Sc
cured at the union depot in Boulder
over the Colorado & Southern, Bur-
lington and Union Pacific railroads.
Parties arriving in Denver and de-
string to get to Boulder at once over
the Denver-Boulder electric line, can
check their baggage on the:- interur-
ban ticket by presenting it at the
union stations baggage room in Den
yer and paying 25 cents additional.
Ten automobile and carriage roads
lead in and out of the city, while
points of interest in the foothills,
which are not reached by roads, are
made accessible by trails and paths.
The city provides free automobile
camp ground, known as "Riverfront
Park" for the benefit of its visitors.
The park is equipped with city water,
sewer connections, electric lights
stoves and fuel.
A municipal band gives weekly con-
certs during the summer season.
The city has excellent hotels, board:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

support and cooperation of the wage
earpers for whom they spoke to the
government of the United States in
the prosecution of the war for the es-
tablishment of democracy among all
the peoples of the world. There is
no doubt that organized labor will
assist the government in this dark
hour by lending money to it rs well
as by lending every physical and
moral and spiritual effort to bring
about the triumph of the principles
of freedom and democracy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10
PRETTY NEAR TIME, NOW.

Down where the water
Ripples with a song,
Amt a-wastin' daylight
When you're catchin' fish-that
long!
4!
They'd pull you in the river
If you wasn't mighty strong;
You're helpin' out the country
When you're catchin' fish-that
longl
Atlanta Constitution.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-10

Any fathead can become an orator.
But it takes an exceptional man to
learn how TO remain silent.
Women telephone operators are be-
ing sent abroad for service at the Of
fees of the American forces in Fren-e.
The United Club, with coo mem
bers, all self-supporting girls, has
opened fine big clubhouse at New
York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
FIRST AID CLASS
 TO MEET TONIGHT
 AT THE GOVERNORS

The First Aid Class will meet to- night at the Governors House at 7:3O. The lectures will begin to- night and it has been requested that all members be present.
 Those who have joined the class since the names were last published are Mrs. c. E. Krause, Mrs. J. J. Finnegan, Mrs. A. w. Rhoades, Mrs. Josephine Valentine, Mrs. l.. D. Hen derson and Mrs. J. T. Mcqueen This list fills the class roll of tWen- ty-five, the maximum number of members allowed in First Aid class.
 If others wish to take the course arrangements will be made by the Red Cross to organize another class
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

United States has not yet reached her maximum of productiveness eith- CT of men OF materials and that the determination of this country to make the world safe for democracy is un- shakable. And they realize that when the war is over the United States will have tremendous trained Army.
 This visit of editors from our sister republic is of supreme i'm portance at this time when the Ger mans in their country have control of large portion of the press and are doing their utmost to create trouble of a serious nature between the two countries"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
Believed That Mexican Ed tors Touring the United States Will Get
 Our Views.
IS GERMAN INFLUENCE
Mexicans Are Giving the Impression Germans Are Winning All
 Battles.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The pres ent tour of nearly one hundred Mex ican newspaper editors through the United States is regarded by Ameri can officials in touch with Latin American affairs as far more import ant than it may seem to the casual reader It is one of the steps which it is hoped may thwart the German propaganda in Mexico and defeat the sinister etffort to align the republic south of the Rio Grande against the United States.
 President Wilson openly recognized this factor when he addressed the editors in private audience at the White House, and then insisted that his speech should first be read by the Mexican people before it was printed in the newspapers in the United States.
 "The stories of German atrocities in Belgium" said one of the Ameri can officials in touch with Latin af fairs "do not seriously disturb the average MeX1can.
 "Of course, the peter classes, those more highly educated, have the same feeling regarding the treatment of Belgium as the rest of the civ. ized world, but this class is com paratively small The greater part of the Mexican people have seen so much horror in recent revolutions that another horror has little effect upon them.
 "The Germans in Mexico have per sistenly impressed upon the Mexi cans that German efficiency and forehandedness, as well as German valor, are going to win the war. Ev cry slight victory is immensely mag nified when related to the Mexicans An example of this was shown when the pro-German press in Mexico re ported the sinking of sixteen Ameri can battleships off our coast recent ly by U-boats, when, as matter ol fact, a few coasting vessels only were sunk.
 "The Mexican editors are sending back to their papers stories telling something of what the United States is doing to win the war. These stor ies cannot fail to impress the read CTS, as the Mexican likes above al a winner. The visitors have seer many things that very few Ameri cans have seen; the wonderful worl of our shipyards, munition plants and big gun works. They are more and more impressed not only witf i the fact that the United States i: i at war to win but with the fact tha the Allies with the help of the Unit ed States will surely win the war
 This is the message the Mexican editors are sending back to Mexican daily-that Germany is doomed. The. fully appreciate the fact that tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02

the staff of The Independent. serv- ing as editor of the publication for four years.
 At the close of 1874 Dr. Clad den resigned his editorship and went to Springfield, Mass, as pastor of the North Congregational church. Eight years later he became pastor of the First Congregational church of Columbus. o. He continued pas tor of the Columbus church for 31 years
 From Sunday to Sunday during his active pastorate in the Ohio capital, he labored to disentangle Christianity from what he believed to be it's hampering dogma, to vii talize it and make application of it to the problems of the individual, the city, the state and the nation.
 He had no sooner begun his pas torate than the antagonism of labor and capital was forced on his at tention by a strike in the Hooking Valley coal mines. Though prom inent members of his church were among the employers, he spoke out from his pulpit and in private con- ferenccs, setting up ehtical stand ards that were new to many. Here too, he preached sermons which were subsequently, gathered into a book called "Who Wrote the Bi- bic?' in which he maintained it was written by man without un- unusual inspiration.
 It was during this active part of his life also that he made his fla nous reference to "tained money" the occasion being consideration of a gift by John D. Rockefeller. At National Conference meeting, at Seattle, Wash, he severely attacked gifts to Christian work and his references became known country wide.
 His activity in bringing church life closer to every day problems was well illustrated in his person al work in Columbus. He was in the forefront of the fight for mu- nicipal reform and in 1900-1902, he served as a member of the Culum- lumbus City Council.
 Various honors directly connect ed with his Christian ministry came to Dr. Gladden.. In 1891 he was a delegate to the International Con- gress of Congregationalists in Lon don, and for three years was moder- ator of the Congregational Church of America.
 Few of his manifestations of po- litical interest attracted more at tention than his friendship for Theodore Roosevelt, which began when the latter was police com missioner of New York City. Through the instrumentality of Roosevelt, Dr. Gladden. was able to assist in the settlement of the great anthracite coal strike in 1902
 Dr. Gladen was born at Potts grove, Pa, Feb. II, 1886, the son of Solomon Gladden. and Amanda Gladden. In September, 1856, he went to Williams College, graduat- ing in 1859.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
TEN DOGS CAUGHT WITHOUT LICENSES
 BY DOG CATCHER

The Dog Catcher caught ten dogs yesterday without their license tags and placed them in the dog pound If these animals are not redeemed in three days the dogs will be done away with in such a manner as the authorities see fit
 Anyone redeeming his dog will have to pay $2.00 for a license, $2.OO for the pound master for having ta- ken the dog, and 25 cents day for the keep of the dog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
START DANCING SCHOOL.

Mrs. Edw. Thornton has ar ranged to return to Juneau in the fall and start a dancing school Mrs. Thornton will teach all kinds of dancing, fancy, classical and so- cial, to men, women and children
 She will be prepared to give courses in calithentics and will have a man assistant for her mems classes.
 Mrs. Thornton expects to be here for the fall and winter term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
SUBMARINE CHASER
 RETURNS FROM A
 TOUR OF CANNERIES

Submarine Chaser 309, in com mand of Ensign J. J. O'Donnell, has returned from a tour of all of the canneries north of Petersburg.
 Conditions were normal" said Ensign O'Donnell, "and all alien enemies were behaving themselves. |"
 Juneau is the headquarters for Submarine Chaser 309.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
CAPTAIN STRONG WITH CASSIAR IS
 IN PORT AGAIN

Captain William Strong with the stern wheeler Cassiar arrived in port today from Wrangell. and will engage in fishing on the Taku River. The boat is under charter to E. P. Pond whenever he may need it for weekend excursions up the Taku river into British Colum- bia. The first excursion will be run about the middle of July.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
INSANITY CHARGE

H. s. Gillespie has been brought in from Hoonah on the charge of insanity and is in the Federal jail He will have hearing today before Judge John Hensen, of the Commis sioner's Court.
 MT Gillespie tried to commit sui eide by jumping overheard from a launch at HoOnah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
THE REGISTRATION OF
 YOUTHS BEGAN TODAY

Registration of men who have istration of men, last year, began today at the Local Exemption Board in the Goldstein Building, md will continue until September 3rd
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
ANOTHER ALASKAN.

Mrs Coty, wife of Joseph Coty, of Perseverance mine, gave birth to a ten pound baby girl by a Caesarean operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. Dr. L. o. Sloane. assisted by pr. J. P. Moon- ey, were incharge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
RAINING

Maybe tomorrow. Let us tar your roof today. Do it now while the sun and tar are at hand. Phone 443. Sanitary Plumbing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
JUNEAU SPEAKERS FOR THE FOURTH
 AT OTHER TOWNS

At the joint request of the Fourth of July committees of Petersburg, Haines and Wrangell and the local Council of Defense, J. A. Hellenthal will speak at Pet ersburg on the Fourth of July, z R. Cheney will speak at Haines and c. D. Garfield will speak at Wran- gtll
 Arrangements for securing the speakers were made through R. E Robertson, chairman of the Four. Minute men of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
PERSONAL

ROOM AND BOARD-Very reason able; apply Mrs. Turner, Apt. 1 Juneau Apts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02

Private boxes ana banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. ss'
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
DR. GLADDEN.
 FAMOUS AUTHOR
 PASSES AWAY

(Continued from Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR Completely furnish cd 4-room house; phone 429.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02

Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transf. Co.,, phone 48. he Time. Whom lt b NsWa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-02

Old papers TOT sale at The Empire DGlce, Second and Main streets.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-03-20

county, Ohio, Sept. 81, 1923, and
came to Winneshiek county, Ia, in
1919, settling in Canoe township
where he lived till 1896, when he
moved to DEBORAH. He was married
July IL, 1852 to Martha Mclntire
and to this union were born Is chill
dren, John, who died at the age OF so
years, and Mary and Josiah in infan-
cy. Those who remain to mourn the
loss OF a kind father are Leonard, OF
Mildred, Ia: Aaron, of DEBORAH; Mrs.
C. r. Cameron, Salem, $. D.; Mrs.
Geo. Stoskopf, Ransom, Kans.; Mrs.
Askelson, Cresco; Mrs. Nels Nelson,
DEBORAH, Ezra. Andrew, Mrs. Robe
McMullen, Earnest, George, and
GAL TWO Ridgeway a. H. u.
Frank of Canada, also 3S grandchil-
dren, SO great grandchildren, one
sister of. Nebraska, two brothers or
Kansas and one-half sister OF Kansas
city, and his feeble wife who Is help
less, having suffered a stroke or par
alysis, Dec. Is, 1912.
Funeral services or the deceased
were held at the home on Tuesday
March 8, conducted by Rev. G.. M.
Shoemaker. OF Ridgeway, and the re-
mains were taken to Burr Oak where
short services were held by REV.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-03-20
Albert Haugen spent Sunday with

Albert Haugen spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Slant Erickson.
We are glad to hear that Clarence
Olson has left the hospital in good
shape and hope for a speedy recovery,
although he will have to rely ON his
crutches for some time.
o, Haugen left for a business trip
to St Paul last Saturday evening.
Carl and Norman Dotseth spent
Sunday night with Haugens on ac-
count OF the high water making it un-
able for them to get home.
Stella Olson spent a few days with
her sister Anna in DEBORAH last week.
Get ready for the new Liberty
Loan man that will visit you one Of
these days.
Service is announced at church
here March "a, at two o'clock in the
afternoon by Rev. Rasmussen
Peter Haugen was a short caller
with Andrew Jaastad last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-03-20
CANOE VALLEY.

March IS, 1918.
There will be Young Peoples So
ciety in the Hauge church next Sun
day night, March "a. and all mem
bers are requested to bring baskets.
Everybody invited.
DR.. Dahl was a business caller at
the Hanson home last Friday NOR
ming. Fumigating and releasing them
from the quarantine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob- Tillapaugh
were pleasant callers at the latter's
home folks Sunday last.
o, Haugen returned home from
the Chicago market last Thursday
morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-03-20
Gard OF Thanks

b. c, Supplee, and the body was laid
to rest in the Burr Oak cemetery.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to expires our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
and sympathy during the illness and
at the burial of our husband and
father
Mrs. o. w. Emery
and children.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-03-20

DO not accept substitutes for
FARRELL'S Al BRAND NUT
MARGARINE. Insist upon the o.
rigiaal. Order through your grocer,
10-4w.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-09
iNGRATITUDE.

Three hours after the thousands OF workmen the
day shift the Skinner & Eddy Shipyard went out on
strike as a protest against the Governments delay in
adjusting working conditions including question of
day han holiday. notice posted about the yard
each employee to be given one Thousand dollar
life Insurance policy. To onlooker the action has
tWofold aspect In the first place, the order of the
Metal Trades Council il specifically explained was
protest TO the Governments official Wage Adjustment
board therefore tn offered insult the Presi-
dent and his advisers, their action unwse and
lacked feature Of patriotism On the other hand
have group Of who have received at the hand
81 this corporation every concession every consideration
and yet their anniversary, day given to good
fellowship and a general celebration of its two years
o. success in the face OF the gift and bonus
o. the management these deliberately the hand
that IS feeding them 1t is that the strike moth
ing bu ia protest against the government and not at
the corporation Only few hours of idleness at the
plant resulted Nevertheless, black page in the
history OF those particular employees in failing uphold
the employers who have backed them the very limit
the day OF the otherwise happy celebration No mat
ter what action be taken in the future. the employees
a. the Skinner & Eddy plant who walked on Septen-
Der 21st justify that base ingrattude
Mining Journal
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-09
ONE WAY AROUND 1T.

While Salmon Belly" is salmon belly in re-
fined society. the expression is considered vulgar
and it is called Salmon stomach" But it means
the same and answers the same purpose. TN
conditional surrender in diplomatic circles is
considered harsh if not vulgar term For
that reason President Wilson does not intend to
use the term in his reply to Germanys request
Tor peace and ar1nistice. From the meagre in
formation at hand the president will use re-
fined term and will demand that the enemy with
draws from all the invaded territory" Ana
thus avoid the use Of harsh term but which
means the same thing, for as soon as the boches
have reached their own country. the Allies can
demand disarmament. apply the screws to force
submission or invade their country and compel
them to surrender. And as it looks today. the
Huns have no choice. They either must admit
or be exterminated from the face of the earth
The Allies are trimming them right and left and
reducing their numbers to an alarming degree
to the rulers. They must surrender now or be
made to surrender later-or be exterminated.
In another part Of his reply the President
appears to be duly cautious. He asks the Ger
man Chancellor whether his request for arnnis-
tlce and peace is nadea the suggestion of the
German people or the rulers of Germany"
This IS we'll for it is 10 secret that the rulers of
that country have lost whatever respect the
world ever had for them. They have long since
dsregarded decency Their words have been
nething % them. They have resortetl to the
most disreputable tricks to defeat their oppon-
SCENTS. They have been disnonorable in their
every action. From disregarding all laws of
warfare TO the numbering OF babes in their
cradles Knowing as much. We need not wonder
that President Wilson IS cautious when dealing
with bunch q nurd5rers. In our opinion. the
nation As & whole is rot to be trusted and much
les the rulers. The only and proper manner
to deal with them is 70 disarm them and use the
iron rcd thereafter. Above all never turn your
back OF them