davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
.F.R-I FOLES RECRUITED
Here LANDED IN FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--The first con-
tingent Of Polish trooTs recruited In
America for service with the Allies has
landed safely in France, it was an
nounced last night by Colonel James
Martin, OF the French military mission
The unit, composed entirely Of men
graduated from the Polish training
camp at Niagara, NJ H.. will be attached
TO the Polish forces now lighting on
the West front For military reasons
the number Of men in the contingent
was withheld.
The forces were welcomed by the
military and civil authorities and were
given an ovation by the populace who
witnessed the debarkation, according to
the announcement cabled by General
Archinard, of the French army.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
.NoT INTERESTED

A man was ploughing in his fields,
A peaceful man and mild;
He wore some whiskers on his chin,
His face was as a child;
So free from care
His placid air.
Twas like little child.
A stranger came along the road.
"Oh, manr said he. "bewarel
A storm is raging in the east.
IT'S dread beyond compare.
The farmer yawned, nor would he stop
To hear what was attested;
"Oh, shucksr' said he, and ploughed
away,
81 am not interested"
Deep crashed the thunder In the east
The lightning flashed quite near.
A neighbor called, "Oh, come and help
The storm will soon be here;
Prepared Prepared
Or you'll despair
The storm indeed Is here.
Your horse, your barn, your family,
Your very life's in dangerE
But all his words had no effect
Upon this placid granger.
"Oh, shucksT" cried he, and chewet
some hay,
His ploughlng scarce arrested.
II guess yer talkln' through yer hat,
| am not Interested
The Roof was blown from off hi:
house,
The lightning struck his barn;
His wife and children swept away,
His fields of grain were torn.
Pale, anxious now,
His sweating brow.
His face with anguish torn.
Distorted shapes came bowling down
The world seemed at its end
Reused now indeed this placid man
A helping hand to lend;
For he now saw his folly clear
His hardness detested.
by Goshr' he yelled, and peeled hi;
coat
81 sure I'm interestedw
c. C. C
- nt4rh Hn
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
sIJNMrRs DIES N Prison.

J4bez Summers, colored, aged 25
years, a prisoner 10 the workhouse at
Greenbank, died In the hospital there
about 420 o'clock this morning fum
heat disease The coroner's Office was
notified Summers was serving q term
Of twenty years for assault and bat
terry. He was convicted in the X at
county courts and was sent to the
wockhouse on October 80, 1915 He be-
came i'll last September and recently
his condition was such that he had to
be moved from his cell to the prison
hospital
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
CIBRoNs AGAINST SOCIALISM.

CARDINAL GIBBONS lends the weight Of his name,
- position and influence in opposition TO government
ownership Of railroads and IN opposition to those
organizations which have sought by legislation TO in
tefere with the operation Of railroads and TO gain undue
advantage for themselves II is probable that IN add-
ton to the practical arguments which His Emlnence
adduces drawn from his observation in many parts Of
the world he influenced in his position by the general
attitude Of opposition to socialism which the Catholic
Church has constantly maintained
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
OF EE TO Be &c TER BU
HIGHER. SAYS BRLZ LIZ

NEW YORK, Jan. 2--Carlos de Ba
.os. a wealthy Brazilian coffee plante
arrived at an Atlantic port from r..
Janeiro AMI brought the news that q
most essen ial breakfast drink Is goin
to cost more money, The Beazili6
crop is smaller. the quality better, az
the price VIII be higher, he said
ae ALSO sald hundreds Of thousan
Of bags Of BEANS for baking would so
be shipped 10 Brazil for the allies, al
that every me who could was plantih
beans The flrst crop Is now maturil
and the nest one will come In April
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
With The PdfaqraD1ers

II is beginning to break in upon the country that
only Is It not certain that win war merely
By the uniyef al assumption of ofeia omnscience and
Availability and the ruthless trampng down of criticism
il is easily possible may be lost that way
National Republican.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02

Every time you deny yourself a luxury. or a com
fort put the price into a war savings stamp At the
end OF the war YOU will have in those stamps record
Of the extent TO which you have aided by personal
sef-denlaL the work which Henry Scott and former
Governor Charles Miller are directing in this state
il behalf Of the Federal Goyenment.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
BROKEN PIPE CLOSES SCHOOL.

The school Of the Adlsh Ko /
Cong cgot on. at Sixth and Frencl
streets, has been closed for two days
to allow OF epars to the heating sys
tom. A fro en- bole pipe bu st yes
rdly The unexpected vacat on
leasing the 2c0 pupils concerned
Evening journal., 1918-01-02
GEMS OF THOUGHT

In the drama Of life there thinking parts than
there actors to fill them.
Loves song is all the sweeter il able to reach
the high notes of the wage scale
sure for insomnia. is TO have some one knock
at the door and tell you to get up
Evening journal., 1918-01-02

win for meritedly the stigma which publclsts across
The beginning to apply to America.
Evening journal., 1918-01-02

For brass tablets. . to Bucher.-Adv.
The Little River news., 1918-09-25
X 1l% ..[ u1 -,e 7l- 11 5N I,I 7N 7I 1N zl<
 LOCAL. NEWS. X
RIS,INESS SHES. NOTICE

After the first of Octobec :ae Little River News will change it's advertising rates from 10 and l2a cents per inch to 12a and 15 cents per inch per insertion. The reason is obvious. We prefer to stay in business. The old rte has been in effect since tt.e foun ting O. tne pap- CT and has long been too low. Our :n- crease in rate is slight compared with increases made by Otner ptrjGt5. We are simply adjas5 ng our business 2s you as a business maIl ha5c adjusted yours, and we feel quite sure that you will cooperate with us in doing so-- Graves & Graves. Publishers.
The Little River news., 1918-09-25
'W.S.S
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Rich ard Wyatt plaintiff, vs. Willie Wyatt de'endant. The Defendant, Willie Wyatt is hereby war.ed to appear in this Court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff here in. Richard Wyatt. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of September, 1918.-Chas. H. Park Clerk. Jas. H. Williams, D. c. Du- Laney. & Steel. Attys for Pltff. A. F. Steel, Atty. cd litem
The Little River news., 1918-09-25

MSS
The Little River news., 1918-09-25
W W.S.S,

I0ST-One brown horse mule, 4yrs old about 15a hands high, shoes on in front, long reached tail, little knot on right fore shoulder $5 reward. No tify H. C. McGr,w, Richmond, Ark. 3t
 For Cotton Insurance see City Real. ty < Insurance Company, AshdOwn. Arkansas 2t FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good work
 mule for COW or young stOck.-L. E WinslOw Ct
The Little River news., 1918-09-25

ArkansI 5 is short 19O of it's quota for volunteers for nurses training
 Little River County so far has not one. The campaign is on again ana will be until Little River enroiis her quota oF 5. Have we not that many young wo- men with patriotism enough to volun- teer. It is worthy profession, and your entering trsining now would en- able one more nurse to go to the fron-.
The Little River news., 1918-09-25

Model Drug Store, Special Agents. attend scacol at St. Josephs Academ.' this winter.
 MT tsnd Mrs. l. W. Holmes of this city received a letter Sunday from their son, Troy, who is with the coloro in France, stating that ne rad just been operated on for appendicitis, and was able to write. He expected to be all right soon.
 Heartburn after hearty meal means weakness in the digestive or gans. Prickly Ash BItters gives them strength, tones up the stomach and purifies the bowels. Price $125 per bottle-Model Drug Store, Special
 Mrs. John Floyd of LockesDurg who has been visiting her mother, Mrs J. M. Sutton, returned to her home Sun day. She was accompanied by her brother, Calvin Sutton, Miss Lena Johnston and Mrs. w. r. Nicol, the latter re1fssining for a weeks visit.
 If you feel bad; if you are "blue,' tired and discouraged without ap- parent reason, you need Prickly Ash Bitters, the system purifier. It restores action in the torpid liver, cleanses the stomach, helps digestion, drives out gas and fermenred matter in the bowels, and brings back that fine feel l ing of strength, vim and cheerfulness | which belongs only to perfect health Price $1.25 per bottle-Model Drug Store, Special Agents
The Little River news., 1918-09-25
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River county, Arkansas. Maud Willis plaintiff vs. Nance Willis de- fendant. The defendant, Nance Willis is thereby warned to appear in this Court. within thirty dave and aAswer
The Little River news., 1918-09-25

NOTICE-Owing to length of time it
 takes and the increasc cd cost of help, we will be compelled to charge $1.O0 for polishing and putting up heating stOyes.-AshdOMn Hardware Company, Henry & JOyner Hardware Co.
The Little River news., 1918-09-25

the complaint of the palintiff herein,
 Maud Willis. Witness my nand> ana
 tho seal of said court this 21st day 0f September, 1918.-Chas. IT. Park. Clerk. Jas. H. Williams, D. c. Du-.
 Laney & Steel, Atty. for Pltff. A. P. Steel. Atty. ad Item. -.- MedA -
The Little River news., 1918-09-25
WANTED TIEMAKERS-ror makin

WANTED TIEMAkERS-ror making
 white oak and red oak r,es on land near McNab, Ark, known as Eureka Slave Go. or J. H. WinterDottom & Sons timber. Woods inspection and weekly pay days. On nigh land for fall and winter work. Good prices National Lumber & CrcosoL1ng Co., Write C. H. Dickinson, Ashdown, Ark or McNab, Ark tr
The Little River news., 1918-09-25
k x M,sN x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x *
bARGAih COL U M N < <

< x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x $1O REWARD for recovery of black
 mare, heavy set, white face, long footlocks, about IA hands high.-J. w. Gardner Ashdown, Ark.
 Wanted-Stave bolt makers, timber
 near Red Bluff. .-Llllard Johnston. If
The Little River news., 1918-09-25
W.S.S.

FOR SALE-My residence in Ashdown.
 Apply W. w. Thornton, Conway, Ark. Box 226. 2m
The Little River news., 1918-09-25

FOR SALE-1 small mule, hack and
 double harness, worth ;:ie money.-P. M McCOrd. If.
The Little River news., 1918-09-25
W.S.S

FOR SALE-40 acree improved Lick
 Creek bottom l,Il:, l miles from Wilton Terms to suit.-J. c. Slusser, Wilton, Ar.s 1t
The Little River news., 1918-09-25

FOR SALE-Good rubber-tired Surrey
 will sell cleap.-Mrs. Ed Jones. tt
The Little River news., 1918-09-25
w W.S.S

Strayed-Dajrk brown horse yrs old,
 branded half-circle on left shoulder. Notify J. R. Pierce, Asndown, Ark 1t
The Little River news., 1918-09-25
w & &

BARGAINS-All of my city property
 for sale, easy terms.-H. G. Sander son. tf
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
INTERESTS AND POLITICIANS PLAN
CAPTURE OF VOTERS IN 1920 NOW
McAdoo Seen of Stage Play
Progressives Split Between PARTIES LaFol
Wins in Senate; After-Election to Reduce
Taxes Big War Profits; President to Europe

of Montana, Democrats, voted against
dismissal. They are reported to be
preparing a minority report. Two
votes out of fourteen was the best
that Judge MCGEE of Minnesota could
get for his attempt to brand LaFol-
lette disloyal-and this in spite of the
expenditure of hundreds of thousands
Of dollars spent by various business
groups IN press campaign of hate
against the steadfast leader of Wis
consin progressivism.
War Profits Tax Attacked.
One of thu most striking congress
sional activities now on is that to re-
duce the taxes on the war profits of
the last year Previous to the cleo
tion plans were made to raise over
eight billions by taxation. The coun-
try thought that the tax bill was set
tied, altho the final action had not
been taken. But as soon as the cleo
ton smoke had cleared away Congress
began to tear up its good intentions
The war proiteers are very anxious
to see handsome returns on the huge
sums they spent in the last election
putting over 100 per cent loyal" can
didates, in the form of greatly re-
duced taxes on their 1918 loot.
Following speech to Congress out
lining his views on reconstruction, the
President plans to go to Europe to
take part in the preliminary peace ne
gotiations. His going is unprecedent-
ed except for visits former President
Roosevelt and Taft made to Panama,
and the more reactionary papers have
had a great deal to say against it.
They are not worried over the lack
of precedent. however, but over the
possibility that the President may be
able to make good on the fourteen war
aims They fear that with the prestige
ne has with the allied peoples, and
with allied capitalists quarreling over
possible spoils, he may get out of hand.
A really democratic readjustment
may be made. 1t has been more than
limited, for instance. that Wilson
agreed to participate in the Russian
Intervention when he could not pre-
vent it so that he could say at the
psychological moment: Let US come
out"
Progressives, on the other hand.
who see the way the big interests have
been fighting democratic settlement
all around, are almost Historically
hoping that Wilson will succeed. They
think there is a chance that Wilson
may rise to his full possibilities of
proving to be a great democratic
statesman. Even those who admit
that his past is pretty elouded with
political expediency and that with re-
gard to domestic reform he has been
at best IAN Intellectual angel" beating
his wings against the citadel of special
privilege, think that now he will cast
time-serving to the winds.
Within two months, at least, we
shall know. The peace conferences
may drag on for two years, but Wilson
will not be long in showing his hand.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
LIVING COSTS GO Up.

Some employers are talking about
wage reductions, but the cost of liv-
ing continues upward, according TO the
United States bureau of labor statis-
tics. In a report just issued it is
stated that August, 1918, retail prices
for food increased per cent over the
previous month, and prices for Au-
gust, this year, advanced Is per cent
over August, last year.
For the fve-year period, August
Is, 1913. to August Is, 1918. food
prices advanced 30 per cent. All the
seventeen articles for which prices
have been obtained for five years show
increases of 81 per cent and over.
-Four articles increased over 100 per
cent, as follows: Corn meal, 127 per
cent; lard and flour, JOG per cent each.
and potatoes. 105 per cent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE
TO GUST WOMEN WORK ERS

To enforce their demand upon the
dismissal of women employed as con-
ductors since last August, 2,4OO mo-
tormen and conductors went on strike
last Tuesday.
The employees claim that an agree
ment with the company for the re-
moval of the women on November l
and recently extended until December
was ignored.
The company, on its part, asserts
that it received a telegram Saturday
from the secretary of the national war
labor board at Washington asking it
to retain the women in its employ until
their status was finally determined by
the board
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.
~ Werkers-S ruest 0lIIu, Sec -frens
s11 Denham bldg. Denver.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS

0rbeklny8s I'D Nassns state Assseisa1sa
q. LeenArd. pres-. Colombo Springs:
Wbuam hyan. SEC, 1S22 Downing St.
Denver.
sasps.ssss saale Csuaeii-H. NJ Alsxan-
der. pres- 1911 r. Third st. Pueblo I;
Robert corrte. sec.-trens.. f947 S'out St.
Denver.
t.lers1s STATE fsssr.sies q Leses-ism.
b Young. pres-. Labor Temple. Puebl' /:
sd Aederson. ec--treaa-, bog 1t0e. room
so1. American Bank and Trust bldg.
Denver. Phone Main l057.
Sederstsss Of Railway Empieyes I'd. q n
q. systsml-Harvey A Hanks, sec. 276O
W. lrvington pL Meetings cnilsd.
ssserms.stain rypegrsphlcal Ce.feresee-
Charles Deus. SEC. s22 Lahe ave.
Pueblo.
istevnstiesai Association Of Msehisists.
Distrtes Lodge No. 70 I'd. 4 X. @. eys-
teml-Thomas walsh. sec. 767 g. Clark
son ct. Denver.
state Conference of Painters-Paui ~.
Hoyt. pres. 1o22 Orman St, Pueblo. A
g. Potts. sec. si9 Delaware St. Denver.
state Je.r.synssn Barhers Asseeiaties--
Va Aposrecu. SEC. room. 3oi. American
Bank and Trust bldg. Denver.
s,.t<m Yesersss.s Railway Carmen Ne. 81
I'd. . .. LII. H. Conway. Sec. 2<4 W.
TrvinGton pi Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
PULP MAKERS OUT on STRIKE.

The paper mills of J. R. Booth in
Ottawa, Canada, were closed down
owing to a strike of 400 pulp workers
and boilermen, who are demanding in
creased wages. The men claim Mr..
Booth promised to accede to their re-
quest when he secured $3.50 per hun
dred weight for newsprint. The whole
tawa papers is endangered should a
settlement not be arrived at imme-
diately.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
TRAMwAY CONDUCTORS WILL
KEEP WARM THIS WINTER

The Denver Tramway Company is
installing new glass enclosures around
the conductors station on all its cars.
This is done voluntary on the COM
pany's part. Some change in working
conditions since the Denver Trades
Assembly had to force the company to
put vestibules on the cars TO protect
the motormen. This latter may be
news to some of the new members of
the Tramway employees but the fact
is that organized labor was response
Bile for the vestibules on the cars.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance fer LaAss and Deeeer.~y-Eari
y. Hosge, pres. 2c51 W. 5tth ave, phone
state Feaersiion headauarters, soi Amer
lean Bank and Trust bldg. nth and Law
Meets second and fourth Tuesdny nights.
renee Eta
siiied rriBnsg Trade. ceuneii-AlonEs
wiley. pres. y. ". Howell. 80. and bust
ucsE gent. room H. $50 California 81,
phone Champn t34. Meets "a "Wednesday.
Trades uuion hall. Charles bldg.
Amusement CsaneIi of Denver and Vicinity
Meets 1st Sunday each month. II n. M.
r. ~. A hall i1i5 California st.
t.rprpter- Dt-triet CsaneiI-J0hD Car
nsle. 49,, 1e1s South Pearl st Nests 1st
and - Wednesday. Carpenters hall. 1871
Stout 81.
chamberlain. sec. Ip45 stout st; Peter
Johns. bus. rep. n. T. G.. i7al Arapahoe.
Meets Carpenters hall. 1857 stout at.
Friday nights.
rrsdes csussii-Mcets every day except
Saturday, II a. m. d. T. G, Club bldg.
Phone cbsmpa zTpi bet. II and IL a. m.
pesysr Traaes and Labor Assemhiy-J. n
Mitchell. pres. 7. O. Box iol6: The.. y.
,.s 's sss "a fss.dsy.. 1s 80 % p. m. i7ss
Arapahoe st.
Local Sei.t Executive Be.sd ue.si and
n~.esssst Eepts,~.E. J. Lott go.
n 7. g. Club BLDG. Mc-ts every Friday
az 4 y. fn-.s fzsi Arapahee st
go clue bldr.. l.. q. Brayton. Sec. 2<o
club hids.
r.is. IAhel League Ne. ! Of ps.ses-
nsTl r HS.ss yrs, gs. ,,si T 6 Net. s.c-S.i i.;
aud "a Fridays. $ .. m. Hsn No. l.
" T. g. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.
Monday.

q. R. G. No. u-Mects odd Fellows TEN.
pie. 1851 champa st. / 30 p. m.
u. L. y. y. No. sso-Meet. Liberty hall
1877 Platte St. p m.
u. L. y. No. ssi-Meets woodman hall
sixth ave and Santa fe. 30 p. m.
Tuesday.
u. X. T. No. sse-Meets Club bldg. 1871
Arapahoe ST. p. m
Wednesday.
Is. J.. y. No. .ss-Meets woodman hall.
Thirty frst and Clay. p. m
u. l.. y. No. iss-Meets Masonic Temple
sixteenth and welton, 7:3o p. m.
u. n. T. No. se-Meets Odd Fellows hall
l5is Champs St. p. M
Lsdie. Auxiliary n. l.. X. No. <s-Meets
and and Sd wedpesdsys. p. m.
Ladies'. Auxiliary D. L. X Ne. isi-Mests
woodman hall. sixth ave. and Santa Fe.
I'd and 18th Wednesdays. 2:so p. m.
Thursday.
u. l.. y. y. No. ss-Meets Masonic Temple
Sixteenth and weitcn sts. s p. m.
Thirty eighth and franklin, LIST and Cd
Thursday afternoons
Ladies Auxiliary n. l.. y. Y. No. Sis-
Meets "a and 9Th ThSrsd.y,, s,n p. m-
odd Fellows Temple. 1851 Champa St,
I'd and 4th Thursdays. p. m
Friday.
Latiie. Auxiliary u. L. r. n. No. 2T--Meets
Goody hall; Eighth and, Santa Fe. LIST
and I'D Friday afternoons.
Iadie. Auxiliary q. X. G. No. eS-Meets
odd Fellows Temple. 1851 Champa St.
p m.
L.ai-. Auxiliary n; I. X. No. scs-Meest,
LIST and I'D Fridays, 2 p. m.
II. l.. 4. y. No. s.s-Meets Goody hall
Eighth and Santa Fe. p. M
n. X. r. No. sss--Nccts Odd Fellows hall
15lS Chnmnn at, q. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07

We shall then know whether the man,
who of all the statesmen and politi-
clans depending for part of their sup
port on anti-democratic interests, gave
the most promise, can really do any
thing for real democracy. If there
were a strong radical party in this
country such as the British labor
party in England, he would be much
more certain of success.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07

Geldstsne Lodge Ne. %. Ley.i Star Aux
Hilary e Railway C,s.A.ZMrs; Grett.
and 1th Mondays, i5ls California st.,
Lower Howe hall
Railway Teiesrsphers Unisn No. T-F.
Eppelsheimer. sec. :51 King ct. No
stated meettngs-
Railway Nail Asseci.tiss-Emil t. Mad
sen. sec, 251s Eudofa st. Meets last
Tuesday each month. room 20. so
A. U.-Nurray woiz, sec. 2s12 Stout st.
Meets I'd and 1th Fridays. upper Howe
hall, l54s California st.
Retail Clerks Ne. "A Seidler, sec, 1910
welton st. Meets LIST ano Sd Wednesday
nights. 200 Charles bldg.
stare E.npieyss Ne :-E. n shafier; Sc
and bus ngent. r o. Boz 1os. Meets 20
hall, 1115 California st.
Steam fitters Ne. eos-John +. Maloney.
sec. B: T. C. 1I31 Arapahoe st. Meets
lJ4s California st
stenoErapbers. Boskkeepers, Typists and
0mee As.ist.nss G.ic. Ne. 1tssi-Thes
Friday night. ais American Bank and
Trust bldg.
s,e,sotypers ..d ElsstrotygHsr. No; is.
Seets Is, TsSn MeSne.dss Charles bids
Edward N. Nesbif. is3s Z. 3sth ave.
Meets every Saturday. 7:so p. m, Paint
ers hail. l7S7 Arapahoe-
structural BridEe Iren Workers Ne. IT,
John MeGarry. sec and bus. agent. B.
T: G. Club bldg. Meets LIST and Sd
Wednesday. b. T. C., 1T3i Arapahoe St
Stone Cutf~rs-L. H. Fitzgerald. Sec. 1863
ST Paul st Meets LIST Monday. 1I31
Arspahoe 81.
ssiiehp,en's Union of North Amerioa-G.
W. Hioe, sec. 3ei9 Humboldt st. Meets
let and 81 Monday. 1913 California 81.
Ladie. Auxiliary to swIt.hm@n'. Union of
North Americ.-Mrs q. W. Rice. SEC,
aois Humboldt. Meets 1st and Sd Tues
day nights. 20 Charles bldg.
Tafiars No. s-Robert Davis. sec G51
Charles bldg. Meets ID Monday. 2os
Charles bldg.
Tailor. No. sea-Henry Rudolph. SEE 255l
Gaumhoidt st Meets lat Monday. ae
r,Nmst.r.- chaaneur- and Helper. Union
Ne. SIS. O. Bonnefl. sec-, 113i Arapa-
hoe .. Meets lst aud - Tuesday nights,
II. I. g Club bldg. ls5i Arapahoc ST
Tile Layer. Ne. ss-Guy Halieck. sec. 1900
$. Wellington. Meet. LIST and % Mon
days. b. r. g, Niub bldg.
Tobacco strigp.r- No. Ie..s-Hslen oletski.
80 .. m, iT47 Arapahoe st.
Typographical No. ss-F. g. Birdssli. sec.
/ 3oI Bank blk. Seventeenth and Ara pa hoe.
Box Gsl. Meets LIST Sunday N month, 2
| y. m. Nschinists hall. Sd floor. Enter
prise bldg. 18th and champa.
United brotherhood Of Maint~nasee Of Way
Empieye. No. sss-oscar T. Rhode. sec.
; p. m. eos Charles bldg.
| United Bresherheed Of Maintenance Of Way
Empioye~ and Railway shop Labsrevs
| M. SD. =. cronland. sec. 1Gs 4. Eisti
II Meets lot and ii saturday. ee3
Charles bldg.
| CphoIsterers M. ss-wiihAm Eggs. sec
r.. u. Seventh ave Meets I'd and Attn
Monday nights. 4oi Club bldg.
wait~r- No. III. NJ Osborn, treas.
loes Curtis Il. Meets at Waters Club
at 2 30 p. m. I'd and 4th Mondays At
so .. m.
Window and Heuse Cleaners Union No.
| ls5os-E. II. Austin. sec.. 323S Tejon at.
Meets I'd and tth Tuesdays. Hall No. 3.
| II. T. C. Club bldg.
Workers Cs-OperssIse eAs.eciaffes-M. MIL
/ stone. sec. 1897 E. 22d ave. fleets FRI
iay evenings. room 4i+. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-07
STRONG UNION CONTRACT.

A contract between the National
Zinc Company and Local No. 1877 OF
the International Union of Mine, Mil
and Sme.ter Workers provides for
union recognition. No employe shall
be permitted to work unless he has q
paid-up union card Where an en-
ploye expresses his intention of leav-
ing his employment the foreman of
the department in which he is EN-
ployed shall require said employe tc
show his union card or a statement
from the secretary-ef the union before
he is permitted to draw his time"