davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
WALSH TO REPRESENT LABOR.
Will Head National Board to Shape
a National Labor Policy.

Frank p. Walsh of Kansas City,
Mo-, formerly chairman of the federal
industrial relations commission, was
this week selected by labor as its rep
resentative in public interest on the
board framing a national labor policy
for the government. Employers al
ready have selected former President
Taft to represent the public interest
for them.
1t is planned to have Mr. Walsh and
Mr.. Taft act as chairmen of the joint
board, alternating daily. The next
meeting of the board will be in Wash
ington next Wednesday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Asbestos Workers. 301 Amer: Bank bldg.
Carpenters No. 1871, Bank blk, "; Colfax.
Railway Carmen No. 1i6. X. of p. hall.
Evans blk, ut loop.
Sunday.
Amusement Council. II II m, T. NJ. A.
Bill Posters. 10 a. m, 4. NJ. A. hall. 1715
California st.
Elevator riIots. p. m, 7. NJ. a. hall, 1715
California st.
TypoEra phicaI. . p M. 1921 Cleveland pl.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No. .,
Blndery Women. 5:15 p m, T. 7. C., Club
bldg.
Bricklayers. B. T. c. Club bldg.
Carpenters No. 50, Carpenters hall, 1917
COOKS No. IS, 2:ao p. m, B. T. c., Club
Electrical Workers No. 6s, Railroad bldg
International Defense League, 1I4I Arap-
Iron Moiders 141s Larimer st
Railway Telegraphers No. a, Markham
hotel, 18th and Lawrence.
Steam Filters, 323 Charles bldg.
Stone Cutters, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Switchmen, l54S California st.
Tailors No. 204, 200 Charles bldg.
Tile Layers. B. I. c., Club bldg.
30 No q 80 20 ISL B P Piatt. isSi St. ch'mpH
B. L. T.. No. 451, 30 p. m. Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Trades and Labor Assembly, 1747 Arapa-
Carpenters No. 1874. 1947 Stout.
Drainlayers, b. Il. c.. Club bldg.
Glass Workers and Glaciers, 1747 Arapa-
Leather Gf Novelty Workers, Club bldg, 1871
Ladies. Auxiliary to Railway Carmen, 223
Ladies 1uSiiisry to swItchmen, 200 Charles
bldg
Plasterers. Railroad bldg.
p. Il. T. No. ESQ. Club bldg.
Wednesday.
Carpenters District Council, 1877 Stout st.
Cement Finishers. B. T.. c., Club bldg;
Coopers Union. Club bldg, 1881 ArHpahoe.
Machinists, iT4I Arapahoe st,
Meat Cutters No. G3i (downtown), T. NJ.
A hail, 1715 California st.
Plumbers Il. T. c. Club bldg.
Retail Clerks No. :. 2O9 Charles bldg.
Stereotypers and Electrotypers, Charles
structural Iron Workers. 1871 Arapahoe st.
B. L. Z. No. 134. 2 p. m, 31st and Clay.
B. l. f :; No 1sS, s., MasoGic Mas nj, Temple.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. f. No. 1s4, 2:3O
Thursday.
Auto Mechanics, $40 18th st.
Auto Painters, 1747 Arapahoe.
EectTeal Workers No 1 IL k3!lTGnd irh Sids
Ianitors ifts union. 'aoi Club bldg,
Meat Cutters and Butchers (Stockyards),
1909 Welton st.
Painters No 10, 1747 Arapahoe st.
Ladies' Auxiliary to Painters No. 20, 8
p. M. 1747 Arapahoe st.
Photo Engravers, 1915 California st.
Stationary Engineers: b. T. C.. Club bldg
B. l.. F. Z. No IL. Masonic Temple
Ladies' Auxiliary, B. F. L. Z. No. CA, 2
p. m. 3sth and Franklin st.
Friday.
Ash Haulers Union No. 654, 44s1 Logan st
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall.
1917 Stout St
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees
3 p m, 1871 Arapahoe st.
Garment Workers No. 139, p. m, 1I4I
Horseshoers No. 20. 1913 Charles bldg.
Leather Workers. hall !, b. 7. C., Club
bldg.
Stcnographcrs 31S Amer. Bank bldg.
Teamsters and Chauffeurs No. 575, Club
bldg, 1871 Arapahoe St
United Laborers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Club bldg.
Ladies Auxiliary. o. r. C. No. %, . p. IN,
1851 Chnmpa St
b. l.. F. E. No 273, Eighth and Santa Fe.
B. II. T. No. 446, 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
ASPIRATION OF THE LABEL

The aspiration of the union label
knows no bounds. It's ambition is to
redeem a world. Nothing in the whole
realm of unionized labor is capable
of such effective and continuous utility.
Other agencies have varying degrees
potentiality, and are intermittent in
effectiveness Unhappily, they some
times fail to win public sympathy,
translate Indifference into antagonism,
intensity the suspicion of employers,
and energize auction pens into male
VIOLENT assault upon the labor move
ment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
TO LIMIT COURT INJUNCTIoNs

A bill to limit the injunction power
of courts in time of strikes is one of
the initiative measures filed with the
secretary of state at Olympia, Wash,
by the joint legislative committee of
the State Federation of Labor, State
Grange, Farmers Union and the di-
rect legislation league. The other
measures are the eight-hour day for
all labor, non-partisan bill and a
bill to permit municipal corporations
to go into the produce marketing and
distributing business.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
Electrical Workers

yer Electrical Workers Union No. Ill,
employed as linemen by the Denver
Gas and Electric Company, went on
strike Friday morning of this week.
The question of new wage schedule
had previously been threshed out be
fore the state industrial commission,
which had awarded an increase of 8
cents an hour There was some mis-
understanding as to the interpreta-
tion of the award, and the award was
thus said to be the cause of the
strike
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

Patronize The Bulletin advertisers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
Window Cleaners

Thru the efforts of Earl r. Hoage
of the Trades and Labor Assembly,
the trouble at the Denver and West
ern House Cleaning Company has been
amicably settled, and most of the for
mer employees returned to work this
week. Nine new members were ad-
mitted at the last meeting of the
union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
SHIPYARDS ARE UNlONIZED

The Tacoma, Wash, shipbuilding
companies of Barbara Brothers and
George p. Wright Company have
reached an agreement with organized
labor in that'city. The Tacoma Ship
building Company refused to accept
the invitation of government officials
ferences.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
OUGHT TO BE FOUND
IN EVERY DENVER HOME

IL the statement made by prominent
business aud apartment house owner Of
our city, with reference to SulfoX water.
This has been said by many scores Of
Denver people who use Sulfox for purposes
of conserving their health and strength
after having once regained the same thru
its use. For stomach, bowels, kidneys and
blood troubles, Sulfox has no equal Is the
consensus of opinion by thousands Of
satisfied users thruOut the United States.
No drugs, spirits or other dangerous prop
critics found in its makeup. 1t costs moth
ing to call or write and investigate. The
Eman Mfg. Co, li2G Curtis St, Denver
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
tensive and rapid training of men for

tensive and rapid training Of men for
the Army and Navy.
Professor Clarke's statement pub
lished in today's issue of The Yale
Alumni Weekly makes it clear that
the primary purpose of the French
courses arranged for the artillery bat
TALON of the Yale Students Army
Training Corps Unit and similarly for
the Naval Section of the S. A. It. c.,
the Engineers, and all others who ex-
pect to see service overseas, is to pro-
vide a useful rather than literary
knowledge of the French. language.
Three grades of French have been
established for the whole body of
students: French /, for those begin
ming the study of French; French 2.
for those whose records indicate that
they have accomplished the necessary
preliminary grammar work, and
French 8, for those whose attainment
to date qualify them for advanced
work in reading, conversation, die
tating and memorizing.
Professor Clarke reports that TWEEN
ty sections Of Artillery students are
already earnestly at work helping to
carry out the large plan of the new
French Department.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
YALE WAR FRENCH
INSTRUCTION CLASS
Student Training Corps Learning
Foreign Tongue

An interesting as we'll as significant
instance Of the changes necessitated
by war training at Yale University is
made clear in the statement regarding
the organization of the French in
struction for the Students Army Train
ing Corps now made public by Pro-
fessor G. G. Clarke chairman of the
committee in charge.
In order to consolidate the teaching
forces and equipment in the two un-
dergraduate schools of the University.
instruction in chemistry was last April
reorganized as a University depart
ment. The exigencies of war train
ing now bring about an extension Of
this same idea and promise to work
a. like change in other departments
Of instruction, the general purpose
being to make the most extensive and
effective possible use of teaching
equipment and personnel in the in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
URIC ACID IN MEAT
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take q Glass of Salts If Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Bothers You
Drink More Water.


If you must have your meat every
day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says noted au-
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expe1 1t from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather is'bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy. full of sediment,
the channels often get sore and irri-
tated, obliging you to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take q tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, so 1t no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
.Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia-Water drink.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
$4,000 OPIUM THEFT
Two Boxes, Each Containing SO
Pounds of Narcotic, Stolen From
Treasury Storerooms.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-Ten thou
sand dollars worth Of opium, repre-
senting seizures of the entire govern
ment narcotic staff for month, is
missing from the treasury store
rooms. It developed that secret serv-
ice men have vainly sought clues to
it whereabouts.
Eight boxes, each containing so
pounds of the drug, were hauled to
the treasury storerooms recently from
the public headquarters. A day or
two later there were only six
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
KILLED AT DUNKIRk.

Paris, Oct. 18.-Two Americans
were killed, one man was wounded
and material damage was caused in
the German bombardment Of Dun
kirk with a long range gun.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
CONGRESSMAN KILLED.

Bloomington. Ill. Oct. 18,-Con-
gresham John A. Sterling. of this
city. was killed in an automobile &C
cident two miles south of Pontiac
yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
SUBMARINES RECALLED.

Amsterdam, Oct. 18.--The Han
delsblad" publishes with reserve &
report that the German Admiralty
has issued wireless instructions to all
su bmarines to return to their bases
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18

& NIVEN

The masquerade dance, scheduled
TO be given October 81 by the Ladies'
nest, Order of Owls, has been post
poned until November 20.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-10-18
Boston Store
A Fresh Arrival of
NEW FALL WAISTS

These are somewhat heavier
in texture than formerly
shown, made of exceptionally
fine materials, beautifully
tailored, designed and finished
to suit the requirements of
the coming season.
at O. EO
each .......... ~ Il NV
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-29
Y. w. c. A. WAR WORK.

Topeka, Kansas, Aug. 15, 1913
The people of Hays will have placed
before them within the next few
weeks the war work program of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, which is doing for women in
war work what the Y. M. G.. A. is
doing for the men in the battle line.
The state of Kansas is divided, for
campaign purposes, into fourteen dis
tricts, and Ellis county belongs to the
tenth district. Heading the work of
the district is Mrs. Charles Rugh, of
Abilene, the wife of a prominent law
yer in Dickinson county, and one of
the leading club women in that part
Of the state. Mrs. Rug will organize
her district into county units, and
will bring speakers to all parts of the
district to present the war work of
the association in addresses at public
meetings.
Among the women speakers from
that district are: Mrs. Katherine Hoff-
man, of Enterprise; Mrs. Maude Pres
colt and Mrs. J. J Eberhardt, of Sa-
lima, Mrs. Rug of Abilene and also
Justus of the Supreme Court, form
erly of Minneapolis, Ottawa County.
The speakers are to come to Topeka
the early part of September to at
tend an institute at which a short,
intensive training will be given. An
eastern woman who will probably be
in the state at that time to assist
with the campaign, is Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, wife of the secretary of the
United States Navy.
The war program of the Y. W. G..
A. which is I'd be placed before the
American people in the campaign, in
cludes the building of hostess houses
at the military camps as social centers
where the soldiers can meet their
mothers, wives and sweethearts; the
the housing of girls and women doing
necessary work about the camps, and
in the nearby communities; social
service work among women in indus
trial centers, especially those connec-
ted with war work; the teaching OF
foreign women who are in this coun-
try without knowledge of the laws,
language or customs, and helpless
while their men are in the country s
service; the establishment of a social
morality bureau with women physi-
clan lecturers, which has been taken
over by the government to help it in
its social hygiene campaign. The
government OF France has asked also
that the Y w. G.. A. undertake a
work for French munitions women
workers similar to that under way in
this country, and fifty women have
been sent abraod to take up those
duties.
Late in this fall the Y. w. C. A.
will cooperate in the work of raising
in this country the sum of SIP, 1000,
900 to carry on the war work of the
two organizations.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-29

Kansas helped in the fight against
Germany by producing a bumper
wheat crop this year, but she is about
to make a record in helping to sweet
en- the Allied world, according to in
formation coming to the Food Ad-
ministration headquarters at Wichita.
She will do it with sorghum molas-
ses. Kansas has thousands of acres
of sorghum reproducing cane which is
raised as feed, but which can produce
molasses as well.
The syrup from cane is bound to
have 4 big demand and the farmers
who are putting up mills or reopen
ing their old ones with the idea of
grinding for their neighbors will
make money as well as help IN the
present sugar shortage.
A cane mill can be had for as low
as $32 The mill is a simple ma
chine with two rollers to crush the
cane and a trough to catch the juice
After the crushing the next step
State Agricultural College has is
sued a bulletin on how to make an
evaporator A drawing as described
IN the bulletin is shown herewith.
Prof. H. H. Fenton of the Kansas
State Agricultural College Extension
Service, has the following to say
about how to make the evaporation and
how to evaporate sorghum:
"The object of evapOratiOn~is to re-
move excess water. Ten gallons of
juice are required to produce one gal
lon of syrup of certain thickness.
"The evaporater shown in the pic
ture is made of frame work 1x4 inch
stuff, with nine partitions of the same
material. The box frame as shown
is 2Ox60~ inches over all. The parti-
tons are IA inches long, spaced 5
inches apart and fastened alternate
~ to opposite sides of the frame. AT
ter the woodwork is assembled sheet
of galvanized iron "a inches
thick Sc inches is securely
0G11CO W IL duO IilC CAOS oAO
sides bent up and firmly tackled.
This makes a metal pan having the
wooen frame work as a stiffener. Two
II and 11k inch inverted U strap
irons are driven 8 inches or 10 inches
into the ground feet apart to act as
supports for the evaporater. Two
pieces of strap iron 8 feet long will
make these supports. Have the top
bar 2 feet across and the legs feet
long each. Mount the evaporator upon
the supports and lay fire, after
which proceed with the syrup as fol
lows:
'The evaporator described will
hold gallons with the juice inches
deep. Do not have the juice more
than inches deep; otherwise a dark
colored, strong tasting syrup will re-
suit. A hot fire, entirely under the
evaporator is needed The fire should
be hot enough to do the necessary
evaporating in 20 minutes-that
means that for every gallon of syrup
taken out of compartment E in 20
minutes 9 gallons of water must be
evaporated from the other compart-
ments.
''Place 6 gallons of water in the
evaporation and light the fire. When
,-~ooN~
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-29
PILES

Itching, Bleeding Blind or Pro
truding Piles quickly and permanent
ly cured WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
No cutting, no chloroform or other
dangerous anesthetic used. He gives
a contract and guarantee to cure
every case he treats, no matter how
long sanding, or refund every cent of
your mony-
If you are afflicted with this pain
full and troublesome malady it will
pay you to call and have a talk with
him.
The doctor is authorized by the
State Of Kansas to treat all chronic
diseases of men and women.
Examination and consultation free
and confidential.
Office Address:
T. c. BROWN, NJ. D.
AIS Ridge Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Reference: Gate City National Bank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-29

OraIL D. NJ A L. r. VIA New York
Fl. Barry Calf, Sunday II. 1918
My dear friend, Mrs Philip:
receivedd your most encouraging
letter and clipping some time ago,
but have been so very busy this last
month that have hardly had time
to turn around for myself. ! certain
" get much comfort IN reading your
letters.
We have been drilling and study
ing real hard this last month. These
last two weeks have been spent out
on the rifle range with the overseas
rife. I made marksman when we
shot the old course, but lost 1t while
shooting on the new course The new
one IS very hard to make marksman
on. Our top Sergeant was the only
man who made It this time, out Of the
18th. But / only lacked II points
and 1 have one Of the best scores In
the Company. 1 did my best anyhow
l think We viii be turned into
heavy railroad artillery soon l sure
hope So
Yes, Mrs Philip the San Francisco
daily papers come over the bay with
very mail and contain the latest
news. The lads are sure giving those
beasts a beating
l don't believe US Hays boys viii
recognize the old town If 1t continues
to build up the way It has in the last
few years.
This post put on a swell dance last
night. The hall was just packed with
soldiers and girls The officers and
their wives mixed with US privates
and that helped the cause along. I've
heard so much concerning our officers
but find that they are real individu-
ais and also that the boys viii gladly
do anything for them
am writing this letter in our new
Y. NJ G. A. and she is a beauty. A
wonderful work IS being accomplish
ed by such associations all over the
United States and Europe.
/ received several letters in these
last few days from James IN Euro
pean waters I judge he is having
some exciting time with those tin fish.
How is little Scottie? Guess he
will be young man by the time 1
get back?
Well we can look TO the future af-
ter the Hun is whipped. We viii be
preserving our futures by whipping
them. The casualty list seems to be
getting big now, but the worst has
yet to come.
There isn't any news Mrs. Philip
so will have to close.
With best wishes and much luck
1 remain your true friend,
Ben.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-29

the water boils, commence dipping it
away slowly out OF E and at the same
time dip juice into compartment A
The course of the juice is this-it is
dipped into A, flows around partition
X into compartment B, around par
tition y into c, and so on in zig-zag
path to z, where it is finally dipped
out as syrup. As above stated this
should require about 20 minutes, and
for every gallon dipped out Of E, 10
gallons will have to be put into A.
This will produce gallons of syrup
in each hours time. Keep a hot fire.
A scum will rise in various compaTt-
meuts. Skim this off clean without
fail, otherwise a sediment will form
in the syrup which will make it look
dark and dirty
Labor can be saved by placing a
bucket with a spigot in its bottom
over A and regulate the flow by
means of the spigot, also place
spigot in the lower part of compart-
ment E and regulate 1t to allow
slow flow of the. finished syrup. This
will relieve the attendant OF all duty
except firing, skimming and tending
the buckets at either end.
Keep the fire hot.
Keep the scum off.
Keep only a thin quantity of juice
in the evaporation.
Thick syrup calls for great evap
grafton, which, in turn, is produced
by a hot fire and slow rate of flow
from E.
"a brick wall may be built around
the fire place if desired, to held in
the heat and aid in quickening the
process"
Parties wishing information regard
ing the various processes involved in
manufacturing sorghum syrup should
write to their senator or representa-
tive in Congress and request a copy
of U. S. Farmers Bulletin No. AIT,
Sorghum Syrup Manufacture"
Discussing the milling of sorghum,
a Kansas State Agricultural College
Bulletin says:
Sorghum for syrup should be cut
when the seed is in the late milk OF
dough stage Ripe or overripe sor-
ghum produces juice that is difficult
to clarity, while the flavor of both
overripe and green sorghum is poor.
The best grade of syrup is obtained
when the main stalk only is used, and
the leaves, head AID suckers are re-
moved Harvesting should be man
aged so that the sorghum will be
milled within two days after it is cut,
since juices are likely to ferment, par
ticuIarly during warm weather. In
cold weather the stalks may be kept
for some time without injuring their
value as syrup: Where there is dan
ger of frost it is q good practice to
cut the crop and st1re it in shocks OF
plies until it can be milled.
In Kansas sorghum yields vary
from to 10 tons per acre. The aver
age crop is aboat or.8 tons. A ton
of sorghum viii furnish eco to 1,2OO
pounds of juice from which 8 to sc
gallons of Strap r'9y be made.
The average annual production in
recent years is va.Ued at form So
600, 900 to S4,O3G.030 IN Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-29

DR.. Brown treats diseases of the
Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin, Nerves,
Heart, Spleen, Kidneys, Bladder, Sex
of Paralysis, Weak Lungs, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Appendicitis, Gall Stones,
Golfers, Tumors, Cancers, Bilious
ness, Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Emaciation,
Epilepsy, Headaches, Sleeplessness,
Neurasthenia, Obesity, Piurisy, Scro-
fulous Diseases, Diseases of Men.
If you have Kidney or Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle of
your urine for analysis
The doctor furnishes all his own
medicines