davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
Can't Escape the Federal Tax Collector

of the district
Colorado Wyoming,
public instructions from the commits
Washington D. c. income
being all seek
individuals failed income for the
year
resident Of the United
equad exceeded 81 600
husband $1,000
wife husband make
husband
Of
pacitated for sells pport).
10 husband)
entitled ST.
"a head of family is who accordance with moral
closely related him blood, adoption
will be many persons who may be
liable nevertheless liable and subject
penalties failure The law provides
however that making voluntary presenting
reasonable satisfactory commissioner will be
eved of penalty urged Skinner that
liable make voluntary the collectors
Office his deputies order advantage of this
lenenc and of patriotic assistance the
in time of
Collector Skinner has assigned twenfour field deputies
the cobing Colorado
nquent and possible OF information will
be thooy investigated income other profits which
been reported.
deputies explain which
Professional
all will this invesi
cation.
Partnerships will also be investigated they liable for
profits the partnership
of $6ooo without deducng paid
partners
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
Man Power in United States and Germany

We read of power these days; power
better because emphasizes fact that and
children constitute great this the final
and child in America and should have
a part.
In comparing the man power of Germany with
United States borne mind that much larger
of labor of the nation performed
by the German than by the of America
said
agricultural industrial labor Germany the
fields the factories in the Mines the hardest and
laboriou tasks doing the work only done by in this
With proportion of the German the it
improbable that constitute by far the larger half of
German manual labor.
The of the United States noby unselhshy
fully say bearing of burdens By
the of God and the and of America the fate
theirs. will
cooperation full assumption
day that United States
full Kidding world of noerabe German
kultr which makes soldiers of the slaves of
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
SPLASH THE HUNS
ON LABOR'S DAY

Continued from Page One.)
dressed to Chairman Hurley Of the
shipping board, acknowledging a re-
port Of progress. The President added:
Shows Keen Interest.
"When you get an opportunity, will
you not express to those who are
corporation, the keen interest with
which l follow all these operations
and the accomplishments Of each bu-
reau and agency and yard?"
Mr.. Schwab's Endorsement Of the
mems proposal to Splash the kaiser"
again by launching 100 ships in a
single day was whole-hearted.
"While the launching record for the
Fourth of July was splendid" he said,
"let us strive to make the Labor Day
record even still greater.
President Wilson's Letter.
II am greatly pleased to be able to
send you with this copy Of letter
of July 10 addressed to the chairman,
Mr.. E. N. Hurley, BY our beloved
1--WE are all Of us, / am sure, not
only gratified but honored to know
that in the midst of his many prob
lens he is taking the time to follow,
in detail, the accomplishments Of
each bureau, agency and yard en-
gagged on our work.
II know that l may count on you
to see that the President is given no
cause for disappointment in the fu-
ture, but on the contrary, will be more
and more delighted at what we can
do when spurred by deep sense Of
patriotism"
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

The war labor policies board hns
not fixed any standards, because IL
waits to approve of the standards now
being determined by the one body
which speaks for workers and employ
crs-the national war labor board.
The government cannot fairly set
standards below those upon which the
employers and workers representa-
tives shall agree. Nevertheless, en-
ployers have been notified of this Pc
euiiar enactment, by their lookouts
mere, with the result that negotia-
tons for the settlement Of labor dis
putes have in some instances been
broken off by the employers until we
hear from Washington about what we
can pay"
1t is only fair to the head of the
war labor policies board, Felix Frank
furter, to say that he did not ask
Senator Underwood to slip this joker
into the bill, and get IL passed by
Congress. Frankfurter has no desire
to attempt maximum wage legislation
when the cost Of living is steadily go
ing higher.
Building Contractors Anxious.
News from Atlantic City Is to the.
effect that the building trades con-
tractors met in convention there this
week and practically agreed to form
a nationwide organization. They will
unite all Of the building exchanges,
or employers unions in this industry,
in all the cities, and will also take In
the thousands Of contracting and
building firms that are not members
Of the city exchanges. They hope in
short time to have 100 per cent
organization Of these employees.
One Of their first jobs will be to
ask the government to explain what
kinds Of building activities will be con-
sidered Essential" during the war 30
that the contractors may share up the
business and keep out Of bankruptcy.
Later on they may deal with labor
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

of the Mississippi similar
Mississippi held in Washington last week.
In BRIEF the plan Gust the private and corporation employ
agencies whose largely dupng and
plotting applicants for work. and have municipal
and district under federal supervision supply
charge This which
all and seeking employment appca-
thru the federal labor employment Likewise
ployers who federal labor service
bureaus for help.
object sought equitable distribution
becoming the
unsled labor likely
labor board.
The increasing difficulty Of securing the requisite
industries has made this movement imperative
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
FUEL ORDER WILL
CLOSE SALOONS
BREWERS HIT HARD IN
CONSERVING COAL.
May Refuse to Saloons Not Controlled
by the Brewery Trust; Congress
Expected to Levy Tax
on "Near Beer"

From Pottsville, Pa, comes this
doleful tale in form of a press dis
patch:
Nearly 500 saloons are expected to
go out of business in this county as
the result of the action of the gov
eminent in requiring brewers to cut
their coal supply SO per cent both in
the making of beer and "near beers"
It has been made very plain to the
brewers that the order is not only
for the purpose of conserving coal,
but means that the product of the
breweries must be cut down by the
same percentage.
In a county such as this, where the
licensed places number 1,130, it was
certain that any restrictive order of
the government would hit the bust
ness hard. About $50 of the saloons
of this county are brewery-owned.
This does not mean that the breweries
actually conduct them, but they own
the properties in which they are To-
Gated and by this method are enabled
to compel the use of their own prod
ucts. It is believed that these places
will be protected as far as possible
by the brewers and that the license
holders who own their saloons are
the more likely to be forced out of
business.
Several breweries in this section re-
Gently have been equipped at big ex-
pense for making "near beer" it be-
ing expected that the government
would place no restriction on the sale
of fuel for this purpose, therefore, is
very discouraging to the brewers. The
profit on the sale of 'near beer" is
very great, because no license is paid
for it, in comparison with beer, now
heavily taxed. But the next legisla-
ture will be asked to tax NEAR beer"
and the federal authorities also are
preparing to demand tribute from
this source.
If the brewers must cut their prod
uct in half, fully 500 saloons in
Schuylkill will have to go without any
beer at all, in the opinion of those
who have investigated the matter, but
an attempt will be made to save some
of these saloons by cutting off the
beer and ale now sold to clubhouses
and residences.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
WIRE MEN FIND
ROCK OF SAFETY

West this year has created more Of
stir on Capitol Hill than the news
that the Minnesota State Federation
Of Labor had called a caucus for Au-
gust "a in st. Paul to nominate a
state ticket and to organize q sep
arate labor party, due to the fact that
Governor Burnguist, Republican, and
Fred Wheaton, Democratic nominee at
the June primaries, were held by the
convention to be hostile to labor.
The circumstances surrounding this
action by the State Federation Of La
Dor indicate to Minnesota congress-
men and senator's that the Non-parti-
san League, representing the organ
lied farmers, stands ready to sup
port the labor ticket in November. In
return, the labor men will support
such candidates ~ the farmers PLACED
on the ballot ut the primary. In this
way the farmer-labof combination,
which has gone thru . storm Of mob
violence from the >Burnquist and
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27

JUDGE JULIAN H. MOORE IN
the Denver district court has dis
missed the city's appeal in the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company, having decided that the
lower courts are without jurisdiction
granted an increase Of telephone rates
in Denver and turnout the state.
Judge Moore held that the only tribu-
nal qualified to pass upon the matter
is the state supreme court, which,
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
ON THE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.

Governor Gunter has appointed ].
H. Mitchell, president of the Trades
and Labor Assembly, and Otto F.
Thum Of the Typographical Union to
represent organized labor on the Den
yer county council of defense, which
will take over much Of the war work
heretofore performed by Denver civic
associations.
Denver labor bulletin. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-19??, 1918-07-27
Ousfine the Labor Employment Shark,

held in Denver this
Western representing employee employer
council the plan Of the United States labor for
of employing distributing paying unsed
soeers
oa labor bodies of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
GIRLS! BEAUTIN
YOUR HAIR and
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming, wavy,
lustrous and thick in
few moments
Every bit of dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out

For few cents you can save your
hair. In less than ten minutes you
can double its beauty Your hair
becomes light. wavy. fluffy. abund.
ant and appears as soft, lustrous
and charming as young girls
after applying some Danderine
Also try this-moisten a cloth with
little Danderine and carefully
draw Il through your hair. taking
one small strand ut a time. This
will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt
or excessive oil. and in Just a few
moments you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair a delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair
has been neglected or is scraggy,
faded. dry, brittle or thin. Besides
identifying the hair. Danderine dis
solves every particle OF dandruff;
cleanses. purifies and invigorates
the scalp. forever stopping itching
and falling hair. hut what will
please you most will be after n
few weeks use. when you SEQ new
hair-fine and downy at first--yes
but really new hair growing all
over the scalp II you caro- for
pretty. soft hair. and lots OF II.
surely get a small bottle of Knowl
toms Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter, and Just try
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
CHANGE STREET NAMES

Private @. W. Norris. formerly Of
1868 Eighth ave. y. T.. now with the
signal corps in France. has written a
letter 90 relatives concerning the 81
Mihisi drive. This IL the letter.
Dear Folks: We have just 30,
thru with another big drive In what
was known aE the St Mihlcl salient
abou, which you undoubtedly have
read We did the whole business In
81 hours. A. matter OF fact. We
got good exercise walking. as that
was about all there was To II. Tho
drive took place on Nshaped sal
lent. and az we drove from both sides
Of the upper part of III, ~" We sur
rounded several thousand German,
and took them prisoner. Besides. va
got n lot OF material Tho bunch
am with got a small German pony
and Immediately put him to work
carrying wire.
IAN the ground we captured was
taken by the Germans four wears
ago, In the first month or SO OF the
war. All inhabitants were glad 20 sec
us. In one OF the first towns We
took. the Germans had named the
streets to suit themselves. such a,
Hindcnburg ave. WilhelmstraHsc
Franz Joscf-trassc. Biss.strassc and
other German names. We tore down
tho German names and put up Amer
lean names. such as Wilson ave.
When the square heads evacuated
the city OF st. Mihiel. they took
away all the male inhabitants OF tho
city between the ages OF is and as.
They got them away before We could
surround the town"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
DIRTY STREET CARS

Editor of Tho Star: | would like
10 say word about the Rainier
Valley street cars. How much long.
or do the people have TO stand for
the injustice this company IS try.
Ing TO give them IL " "A shame
that people have to ride in their
filthy cars. They sweep them out
once week. instead OF twice a
day. and wash them out once n
week at least, as far as cleanliness
Is concerned. From the looks of Sc
attlo's street cars you would think
that the American people were
awful dirty In their homes. also
were going backwards instead of ad.
vnnciug. as far as cleanliness and
the thoughts OF one another are con.
ccrned.
Mr.. Brown. the manager OF this
yoad, can ride in a cn.passcnger
car. Let him ride In these stink.
ing. dirty. over.orowded cars for a
while. twice n day. and sec how he
likes IT, IL would not cost much
to this company to do that much
for the health and comfort Of
their passengers. Let them show
they mean business in regard to
running n street car service. and |
will bet the people will give them
"A raise in fare. and be on the com.
pany's side. But under the present
conditions, never. JESSE JONES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Teamwork and Public Clocks

May his cognomen be Time honored! We refer to the
gentleman who started that pretty practice of placing clocks
in public places
For long years we have set our Ingerwagin by a pub
lie clock We caught trains margins measured
by it. We missed others by the token, made appoint
mens disappontments till confidence in the
of the clock the steepe is wobbly and the wane
We find that the punctuay producer proudly peched
is often at variance with other clocks Public
like all so-caled authorities, seldom agree.
If these recorders of fleeing moments could absorb
the gospel of teamwork. 'twould be boon.
Clocks, like men, known by their works" But
let's not forget the phanthropc parties who up these
dials. They assume most impressive responsibility.
1t is moved seconded and carried that they in future
be restrained unless committed to accuracy of
their mentors of the peoples time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Coppering High Prices

Under the above head. the current issue OF the
Saturday Evening Post points out lot OF good, hard
sense regarding dollars and cents.
The article follows
prices, you know have a little moro than
doubled since July. 1914. In general way, then,
when the government issues thousand-dolar
Liberty Bond it gets about half the goods il would
have got for the same bond four years ago. II
does not matter whether you say this rise IN
prices is primarily due 10 wars immense demand
for goods, or to initiation of currency and credit.
Whatever the was. il will certainly not OPP
crate with past intensity in the future. Wars
demand for goods will cease. Initiation will be
checked. Presently prices will fall.
IF. when these bonds OF the Fourth Liberty
Loan mature, prices are back to the 1914 level,
1t will take twice as many goods to pay them off
as the government received for them. Wheat is
81 bushel. To get 500 bushels the government
issues a thousand-dollar Liberty Bond Say.
when the bonds mature, wheat is worth 81
bushel and the government taxes Farmer Smith
enough to pay off one bond. Farmer Smith must
sell 1000 bushels of wheat-twice as much as the
government received-to pay the bond.
But, suppose Farmer Smith, in 1918, sold
500 bushels OF wheat and bought Liberty Bond.
When the bond natures the government pays him
$1,000, with which he can buy twice as much
wheat as he sold in 1918.
I'm short, if prices fa--as they quite GER
tainy will-the man who buys government
bond now and holds it will benefit in that the
money he gets back will have greater pur-
chasing power than the money he handed over.
or course. that applies to any investment bearing
a fixed return. The obvious moral is: Save and
invest now.
To which The Star would simply add that War
Savings Stamps have the same reliable quality and
are of greater purchasing power time goes
on, Liberty Bonds You really do yourself a SER
vice by putting your savings in stamps, while at the
same time, you help to fill Seattles quota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
The Kings Mickla
BY CHARLES Il. DRIscOII.

~ CHAhI<fS Is. DhiSCOIA
Tho kings now piod their weary wv
To where the daisies bloom:
For every dog must have his DAY.
And then his night OF doom.
The kings are quite as out-ofdza
As julius CaeEar's pants.
Yet. ns he quits the stage Of stan
Each monarch loudly rants.
The royal boobs have danced a
night.
The piper seeks his pay,
Now that the East is growing Light
With promise OF The Day.
Nick Romanoff has paid HIS bill.
And gently stepped aside:
Franz Josef danced right well unsn
He very kindly died. -,-,.~
The late lamerted Constantine
Held tightly 10 his crown.
Until a kick beneath hi. spine
The royal house brought down
The canny, queer. ursaved Chinese
Bow down no more 20 kings.
And exc the doughty Portuguese
Have cut their leading stringaL
Bye-hye. King Karl and Kaiser BIZ
The devil take you off;
And may you never rest until
You Join Nick Romanoff,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Is II Good Business?

Out in Oregon The government is offering for sale the
entire equipment has gathered to insure production of
spruce for its airpanes.
This has cost Millions it includes logging roads rail-
roads, mills boats. cut-up plants it forms the greatest
equipment in the world today for the economical and speedy
production of the fine materials needed in aircraft
1t will be sold at bargain, and probably most of its
efficiency will be destroyed.
If Uncle Sam is to carry mail and express maybe
passengers and freight by aircraft and if he going
lead the world with his aerial naves might it not be good
business bunch to keep the basic equipment together?
We merely inquire; perhaps Washington may answer,
to the satisfaction of the public.
If this speedy demolition and sacrifice Of all the big
public industries built up for national efficiency is carried
thru and the nation loses its railroad control its ships its
authority telegraph cable telephone and express
panes much of the public benefit the optimiss emerg-
ing from the red womb of will prove but aborted
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
MILLIONS use IT
TO STOP A COLD
'Pape's Cold Compound Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours I'M
I'll three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up n Sc
we're cold. either In the head. chest.
body or limbs.
" promptly opens clogged.up
nostrils and air passages in the
head. stops nasty discharge or nose
running. relieves sick headache.
dullness. fevcrishness. sore throat,
sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't. stay stuffed-up. Quit
blowing and snufflingl Ease your
throbbing head Nothing else in
the world gives such prompt relief
an "Papes Cold Compound" which
costs only few cents at any drug
store. IL acts without assistance.
tastes nice, causes no inconveni.
ence. Be sure you get the genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Loves Labor Lost?
Well, II Was a BIZ
MisSpent, Anyhow

Woodinvilie had rnasquerads BAN
Thanksgiving night.
And "A hula dancer won the priu.
Could she huia7
She Was Just TOO sweet for any.
thing.
Half tho men at the dance
Tried 10 get waltz
Or "a one-Etep
Or fox trot
or any other dance
with her.
They whispered sweet nothings IN
her ear,
And when the judges picked tho
winner
The little hula dancer
Was the first one chosen
Ana four Of the five judges
Asked 10 call on her
The fifth judge was a woman.
Then the dancer unmarked
And the hula dancers name 10
Henry Ellis
lie lives at Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Worthy of Consideration

The proposal by the delegation Of Snohomish county
farmers to construct road that will divert large per-
cenage OF Snohomsh county produce mainly butter milk
fruit and vegetables to Seattle worthy of immediate and
serious consideration by the Chamber of Commerce state
development bureau to which body it was submitted
According to the delegation the completion of the road
will reduce the price of these products Seattle and open
$1,000 additional of land in Snohomish county
for cultivation 1t will cut down the Snohoms-Seattle
haul by 20 miles The delegation claims to represent 900
farmers whose products come thru Everett he
fore they reach Seattle
Ftre hnndred newspaper men en- route to the peace
cojerence And yet some people oorried for fear
IT'S proceedings wont receive enough publicity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
STARSHELLS

building OF DR.. Lnoey's that Is used
as garage by Ciee c. Hale. Had
Mr. Hale not noticed these broken
bits OF glass before he drove his car
over them he would probably have
cut his rubber tires TO pieces. Not
knowing. we are unable 10 say who
pcrpetrated this helnous and ma.
hcious trick. but IL is beyond hu-
man hyperbole 10 believe any one
could have such an arch enemy who
would deliberately. feioniously and
with malice aforethouTht desire TO
injurc another's property in such a
.hclllHb- scheme Az this Hopkins
willie kyl New Era
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
Editors Mail
sCORES CAR sERVICE

Editor Tho Star: am writing 10
The Star. az ~ seems every one 10
afraid to shy anything. I, looks AZ
tho tho city cannot come to any
terms about the street cars. Lots OF
young girls llk. myself don't get
thru work until ? p. m. Then We
have 20 go 10 Western ave. and walt
for n car from 10 TO 20 minutes. The
stree, IL as dark as pitch. and We
have to encounter all kinds % men.
ard ~ IL dangerous place for any
woman. since they have taken off
tho Ballard Beach and Ballard North
cars. IL IL worro than ever How long
must We put UP with this sort OF
thing, LAURA r WINTERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
ANSWERED by MIR. &. GREY

Ny trousers are frinEed at the
bottoms. there are patches on the
scat and knees and they are glossy,
Ought ! 10 wear them any longer .
q. Coates.
II IL difficult; TO answer this CUES.
ton without seeing the trousers-
But II you wish 10 wear them long.
or. lcngthen your suspcnders.
love 20 hunt rabblts. Please
tell mo where ! can be sure 10 find
somc.--A. Gum.
At the market house.
II you read n few clothing adver.
tiscments you'll begin to believe
there are three kinds OF men in the
world. Young men. middle aged
men. and men"
a Fremont girl who has a Job
as collector for department store
says. Man works from sun TO sun,
but my work is always dun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
DIsI.IkES BuRi.ESON

Editor The Star: A. n reader OF
Tho Star. allow me 10 congratulate
you on the stand you have taken
aTains, Postmaster General Burie-
son. In view Of what American la.
Dor II facing In the next two years.
10 not think u Advisable or fair 20
labor 20 have man over them who
has shown himself as bitter an enc.
my az Burleson has.
l. " EARIEg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-10
A WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
Nobody cars'
fer tn neck after
he's tried tn soc.
ond joint.

r Roosevelt Gays he IL going 20
France iumph. lie said that the
day war was declared.
Nevertheless. Elhlc Wind lH on
the Ohio state un.yermty's cross.
country team.
And I.assie stcwar; Is doughboy
In France.