davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23
OIL ADMINISTRATOR
FOR OKL H D MA is
UNNECESSARY OFFICIAL

Oklahoma City, Feb. 23.-There
IS no immediate need of a special oil
man in Oklahoma to take charge Of
the industry in the state under led
eral control, is the opinion OF A. l..
Walker and members of the corpora
tion commission following a visit
here of Thomas A. O'Donnell,
working under Oil Administrator
ReQua.
1t is not expected that any at
tempt will be made by the govern
ment to regulate production or to
fix prices. Rather the impression is
conveyed that the government in
tends no action that would retard
production, because oil is needed,
both in the crude and the refined
products as well.
1t is more likely everything that
can will be done to assist producers
in getting drilling supplies so that
production will be stimulated as
much as possible. 1t is the opinion
that if man be appointed to su-
peryise the industry under the gov
ernment in the state it will be some
time yet.
Oklahoma City, Feb. 23-The
corporation commission has ap-
pointed Lewis II. Razey OF Black
we'll conservation officer for the dis
tricts OF Blackwell, Billings and
CARRIER. Razey succeeds G.. II. Liy-
ingston, who resigned. Oil opera
tions in these districts have been re-
sumed with increased activity since
the warmer weather came.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-23
Miss Gregory got the job.

Holland has SHE'D thousands Of
broken-down horses into Germany.
They are used as meat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
"The Springtirne of Free Spirits
BY DR.. FRANK A


Ii anyone can explain why Macmillan Harden is allowed to run
loose in Germany wish he would stand and speak out. lie has been
telling the truth in a way that must be most loathcsomc to the PruS
sian mind. True. his paper has been suppressed again. but he will
probably be- allowed TO resume it.
have heard said that he is considered a Joke at home, that no
German takes him seriously, and that the censor lets his stuff get by
merely for the consumption Of the allies, TO fool them into thinking
that the sturdy roy alRts Of the Fatherland are smitten with demo
cratic agues somewhat.
The explanation is too ingenious. Such subtlety is SuperTeu
tonic. What Harden says is too terribly true.
Recently when Prince Sam. lIorstmar in the Pru~ian Upper
House declared that this war was merely a conflict between the
Spirit AS embodied in the United States, Harden put to him the
question: " Did not this conflict exist before either England or Amer
Ia interyened?'
Both were right. II 5 a struggle between Aristocracy, the old,
foul, and fanged beast OF the past. and Democracy, the young and
fearless Siegfried of tomorrow.
Harden rightly locates the most formidable foe of all the reac-
tionary dreams Of the JunkerS IN America. IN the continent that, he
says. gave birth 10 the idea Of the rights OF man, and that during
the hundred wears from Washington TO Walt Whitman bore a yer.
rtabe springtime of free spirits, cheerful. in the service Of humanity
"a continent that has become the StorehouSe OF ideahsms such AS the
world before had never seen. -
Germany made the fatal mistake of taking Us al the estimate of
ur own ~larlng minornics, of those blatant calamity hOwlers who
are thc unfortunate price we pay for free speech. She supposed we
were all monoymad, thoroughly sordid, incapable of national passion.
Jed hy ycual dcmapognes soft, timid, aud inchoatc.
She has rudcy awakened TO the fact that this country is "thc
,'orchousc of idcahsms such as the world before had never seen -
Within d year the vast business organization, the genius for
efficiency and the fcrvor m money making, were turned toward the
creation ot a mighty fleet and army, and the medieval monster Of
Europe finds herself confronted with a Now and incredible host.
Young, eager. and iaultcSIy armed.
Tins spells her run.
Why DO they lt Harden say So"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

0rIAsu inn, tho smiling pool fell
Iatt, Nu..r,t and Il ever there
~ us thankful muskrat in an
ia, rront wotll that one was Jerry
H. Liiutt mind mis- torn coat al an,
trd,.l no "a. thankful that IL ned
torr If n had mold he would now
n. am his va. tu tho stomach OF
uoo-, She CIV, Despite his fright and
,hc mart OF the rounds made hN
Uop','s claws jerry couldn't help a
feeble grin as o., heard Hooty's scream
uf rage aud disappointment.
Now. Of an that had happened TO
JerI, Muskrat there had been %
witness \ witness, YOU kno" -
one who sees whatever - f3.ns 'n.
jerry Muskr nan hH9" Nl'' '.N
one had seen "lAt n''H !"
hlnl tiuoty iH' 'Nl ""'lt I "''"N ~
Iut all the w, 81 pdlI "' VIZ N''u.
est eyes on lll IN" ,il''n M''uuNs
or in an the Green FOREST va" n''n
watching. TIT "'I" INV wv" W
ola Man 'oyo'".
There * Nc.N little goes ON that
old Man CoyOt. doesn't KNOW about
H. had discovered what Jerry MUSK
rat was about and more than one
night he had been c~rattily stretched
out back OF a." ~nulrusheH az plAc"
whtr" %" hoird Jerry M"ulu 'Vin'
tor roots n lushes ne hau seen
Jerry climb on. on me l~vnheAilon
wallF 81 hla new mouse an" n1o
watched hlm iall 1~-drehIn'nh
had even thought of tlNlns tu "Aue
out and surprise Jerry nut hau neen
too shrewd 20 'rN y re hHen ~
'oulah posslhh 40 u "l'''""' '''h"'
cning Jerry.
Then he hau seen HontN the owl
orift hke a 'hHno" GUY loss w,
Smtling 1901 'lEht over JtriN an',
Gluten ~ MN win el'Nt ~
claws. lilh tliiN yves -"
hr saw h a Huot} h"d Jerry oh'N "N
his coat ana mat ne "l'h ""N' "
good h"I' az '"'' .
lie won't Iy Ear that way.
thought Old Man Coyote. Hen
come down to The ground to get b,
better hold just as soon as he ~
across the Smiling Pool, ard when
he does Did Dan Coyote II going To
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
Direct Financial Aid Is What Is Needed to
Help Cattle Breeders Win Through the Crisis

getting financial help ia ample volume. or of selling
short weight cattle on a falling market, with Incvi
table disaster to the industry a. the result. The cat
Tie breeders do not fear Nature. They are accus-
toned to fighting her. But the financial problem
is new. AZ least IN its present intense form.
Weeks ago senator FAN asked the Treasury
department and the War industries board to place
ample funds on deposit IN New Mexico banks 50
that cattle breeders may get the money they need
IN volume and for the time necessary 10 tide them
over. This direct, simple procedure will meet Tins
crisis aud carry the industry through it. II is very
doubtful whether the system devised, or loans Oh.
rect from the Regional Reserve banks at Dallas
and Kansas City. viii do the job, because of the
red tape, inspection, and delay =, CURED.
The Government would not dream of permit
ting q munitions factory To suspend production be-
sause of lack of working capital. That capital
would he forthcoming immediately and by the
shortest and most practical route.
Here is a munitions factory, which, because
our conditions are not understood, as is the indus.
trial situation in the east. which faces grave dis
aster. This factory in the southwest, is making
beef, the surc-ire food for fighting men. The men
who run the industry are patriots. They have
never thought of quitting. They are fighting
against heavy odds to hold up their end of the bat
tie line. They need direct, ample assistance, They
should get il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

I LIEUTENANT Governor Frank h. Mae lam, of
Pennsylvania. has been making a survey of
- the southwestern cattle breeding industry
md his gloomy conclusions are given IN an inter
new published by the Breeders Gazette. III part as
.ollows
Realization OF the disaster that has over
taken the cattle industry of the southwest -
possible only when one is able 10 Nigualizc re.
suits. Congestion at the Kansas city stock
yards. the house of refuge for the distressed
area. tells the story. On Wednesday of last
week $4,000 cattle had accumulated there.
saw acres of half.starved cows and stuntcd
calves, most of them showing good breeding.
but in a dcplorablc condition. There were
thousands of Young hcifcrs, never mite led for
the shambleS. This stock would he producing
calf crops wears hence but Tor the hostility of
nature. For the cannery owner II is a ycritable
harvest. but the breeding industry has been
given severe blow. There can lee no two
opinions as to the effect of this calamity on
the beef supply of the next five years. An in
credible number of cattle of both sexes have
disappeared and although many have found a
haven IN more favored sections they will not
figure in the beef supply to the same extent rs
if they had gone through regular channels.
Breeding stock that would otherwise not have
been bought has been dispersed, stunted calves
have been spoiled for maturing purposes and
the industry set back several years AZ a period
when vast sum Of money and much human en-
PIHN nau Dtcn fApe1l'U III Improvement. "
survey of Hereford and Shorthorn quality dis
ccrnib!, convinced one of the frustrated effort
to establish beef breeding on a sound basis in
the parehcd area by men who will doubtless
be back on the job the moment Nature rclents. -
The picture Mr.. MacClain draws Of conditions
IN the industry il not ovcrdrawn as to many see.
ions of the southwest, including parts Of New
But he is wholly wrong in concluding that
the cattle breeders of New Mexico. are waiting fi
Nature ia "relent before going back ON the job
Of raising better beef and more of ii. Our cattle
breeders have never quit. Had the cattlemen of the
far southwest waited for nature 10 relent before go.
ing into better breeding, there never would have
been any better breeding movement here, for om
livestock industry has alwava been up against THO
fight with nature in one of her sternest aspects
Our breeding industry is, however, face 10
face with a crisis and unless direct, substantial heir
~ forthcoming at once, II will he set back five years
or more, as Mr.. Mac(lan concludes.
New Mexico cattle breeders have spent huge
sums and untold effort in breeding up their herds
They are now face TO face with the alternative OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
y times like the present u is vitality
imnortnnt 20 hive a Clenr under-

Is times like the present u Is vitality
important tn have a clear under
= standing of what LOYALTY ." the
rational cause really involves
Il Involves far more than q pro-
fessed willingness "a render military
or other service II involves as y
matter of fact constant and cnusCIen
tlous effort 20 avoid doing anything
that viii directly or indirectly help
the enemy.
on this basis loyalty makes spo''al
demands on ali classes of persons in
every community. Loyalty saws Tor
example. % tn0sC engaged ~ the pro
Of life necessities,
u must ~ YOU disloyal II YOU
Knowingly put on the market INFERIOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

ing their ability to work efficiently.
Thus YOU are weakening the powe' ot
tho nation Can YOU call yourself
truly loyal
And. again. 10 all employers Of la
hor Loyalty ays
Unless o giv YOU workcr- san
it1ry WORKING place. unless sou al
ford them needed stiet, appliance
unless vou avoid I'VE workiur them
unless YOU pny wnget that viii "u
able them 20 live healthfuliy. }otl
rtand Justly accused 81 being def
Client in love of country
or tn oppot.te, LoyIlti warns
hose who work for wages.
II. in this great crisis, YOU DELHI
r~ratclS work slothfllly ald Negligent
~. n YOU insist on disprOportiouatc
ray for work you do, H. through bad
living habits. YOU unfit yourself to
work we'll whose friend are y"u-
your country's or the cucmy's'
Whatever your worK, I IL required
Of you today 10 do the best you can.
Your contribution to tho sum Of M
tional effort may seen email but y
YOU give tho best that Is IN 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
Land on the Boot-Legge

NNE WEEK from today the whiskcy business
will have passed out of existence in New
Mexico. The constitutional amendment pro
viding statewide prohibition, which becomes cffcc
tive ON October lst.. is rigid in its provisions, PLAIN
IN It's terms. There can be no doubt about what
II means and what II proposes 10 accomplish, and
there should be equally definite action in enforcing
its every word and every meaning.
There is no fear that The better class of liquor
dealers, wholesale or retail, will undertake 10 VIC.
late the law. They are, for the most part. business
men of intelligence. They accepted the conclusion
of the people Of New Mexico and made their plans
10 get on, of The business with as little loss as pos
>iblc. There is precious little real whiskey today
in the hands of responsible dealers in New Mexico.
1t is the petty crook who must he watched,
run down and punished, if we secure the enforce
ment of prohibition which should be made effective
al once. Having ruled out the liquor evil by law,
let us root il out in fact. There i, no room IN New
Mexico for the booticeger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

must combine ~ himself those char
aCteIstps winch do most 10 make
real literary success
First Of all no must he convincing,
and th're is nothing more important
n good literary work,
second, ne must have imagination"
not tAc KIND Of imlgluHtion that dts
toits incts, hut tho KIND OF ml1gn-
alton that makes common, everyday
itsts interesting.
Third. he must bc brief without
beng undressing. nor each word he
WHITES is more highly piud Tor man
q word of the greatest literary man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

only tho writer instead OF the pub
Usher. pays for %.
The campaign at Liberty loan adj
Ncittslng is goiug Co prove this fun
damental truth
Good advortising must DO morally
useful TO the puhhc, and cducet,unal,y
useful 10 the public. as we'll as ma
terially ugotul
II the advertisement appeals Co %
mans tn', !lcct, his mental approhu-
ton, tf u Interests him seriously, %
viii llugcr IN MS memory. and the
advertiser will lingCr with Il
II is evident that. as the years go
10y, q constantly increasing amount %,
advcttintpg viii Doe spread before ,hu
public \ great teal OF good can be-
done 1t the writer's aud promoters OF
advertising takC e real pride in the
moral and educational features as
their advertisements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

enough vet lakcv." SANDY said.
You can hold her though while ! go
and hu'u q drink OF water utin tho
Lutte 4
Sc Jakcy hc took the rifle and holy
- ana was standing there lookinr'
over \o Mans Land when all Of
sudden he thought ne saw somethiJ.
in tn" wiz" amt OF course he knew ~,
was Germans So hc uggorod that ~,
way to be- q hero right at the ~ ~,
OF the war was iust 10 KIN en- I'D
without saving nothing TO any1odv
anout H. SO he hruuE the FHuch
ritlc with the grenade trombone AT
tachod 90 the end OF the barred up 70
his shoulder and took uw ana puIlcd
tho trigger.
Wei ilst bl luck there wasn't no
shell W THO Gun or II would have
knocked iukcv about 90 feet like IT
uohc Sandy when he first tired
SO Jukcs set down the rifle aud start
cd throwing hand Rrenadcs
"hud'h Ton my ladder hc hollcTcd
throwing ono. And dis ~ for my
muddor-and dis ~ for mv lttlo nrud-
der YOU German pigs-you buns
take DAFT
And take about ten days kitchen
police FOR yourself. the LuteuHut
said pulling Jakoy down from the
nriug stop Just ah he was going 20
pull tho pin IN another hand grenade
Aud that's a pretty cheap price TO
PAY for such q fine little private war
as YOU had
MIR toast, here's looking al the
pump
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
,u\I'TIR ta2.

oI fho Now recruits trat we
~ gOt the other day ~ namod fak s.
Erustoin and / guess Jakoy used
10 Doe iu the tailoring business over lU
the Fast SID ia Ncw York ,lt, be-
fore h' was drafted and ont over here
10 France lakcN Wus born IN Russia
aud ho ~ KIND of small ana don't tails
t.rN good English bui FOR e little icI-
low who uHN.I had much chance hc
sure IS ull ut tlght
Sand, splits ~ -cuch ng IakcN al
about this trench warfare business
and while J1kcy as g%rHspius awful
fast he suro has not q good deal to
learn vet. Right now, Sandy ~ the
big end OF "a riflc grenade team ana
1AkoN o. UNDERSTANDING SANDY with
the idca that IL the war lasts long
enough some day Iakcy might got
g,iod enough TO bc - trll flcdgcd rifle
grenadicr himself
This here wecpon rs easy enough
30 operate " @ know how 90 DO
IT," sandy said m one OF his nrst lee
lures. Sow suppose Nc seen some
Germans working on that wire OF ours
out there ip front Wei would
take my trusty old grenade rifle AMI
put % Ercnadc m il ana tbCn shoot
u or and that grenade would bounce
iiuht oftu this nutohman'g dome ana
right thorc and then I would cut am
other notch IN ms gun. She sure ~
powerful wcopon but YOU gotta
know how To use it.
"lot me shoot HIM or once Yes.
Nau"' JakcN begged
"Nopc, YOU am experienced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
o THE WRITER'S
OF ADVERTISEMENTS

1From the Washington StArD
IV/lTiIIN d low o,,s some OF ,bo
w most nt'rcsnuT advertise
mcnts even printed viii appear
300 newspapers ol over thr country
The campaign Of publicity TO: tho
Fourth Liberty Loan VIII uo headed
bv a ton page announcement written
30, President Wilson, aud Thus Will bo
tullowsd bN The puuIDItN work OF
other wen Known public men
The writing OF adNotuH~mcn's Is
becoming more and more q reall,
scientific and literary profession
Tho gentleman VINO writes htus
.torict for magazines, or htI" pooui
that DO not get printed, haH looked
down upon the writer OF advertise
inouts 10 has ~ horrlflt1 ~ the
segregation that one who write tdNer
ur,ments could he called literary
But. as 4 matter OF fact, Tho ht'raiH
aualttk ni q rood aiNertisemont VITO
o,ight 10 b., FIRST class. such q wiIl'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
LOYALTY AND DISLOYALTY
BIZ Il. BRUC
Author OF The Riddle of Personality - Psychology ana
Parenthood, Etc.
Copyright, 1918, ~ the Associated Press)

goods thHt VIII in1ure ~" hetIih al
the people.
Every person poisoned bN your
gdulteritc. or tainted food, ever per.
son left ur. less bv reason % the
poor quah'H Of the coal YOU mine.
EVERY person exposed TO the risk OF
rrippe uu nuoumoria because ~ ~"
Leak shoes md the worthless clothes
YOU make Institutes a valid iudict'
ment n u.rr devotion 10 the nation
intcrr-r4
$50. 'n. Do you eXorhitantly insist
on rrioo thet put your goods hcNund
The roach OF the great mass OF men
and ouy
" ou ar, using them To suffer be-
Cau~, OF .#r greed You are l""ct-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

NcN, tory Jerry Resumes woh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24
By Webster.

Truly. this is the time for noart
searching bS all. for candid sclf.
anp'vsis ct behavior
For AZ bottom, It Is "a, yer what "a
man Processes, but whu. lac actually
Goes that affords the IT, lc measure OF
ris loyalty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-24

may have consequences ,ly more in'-
purtsu' than you dream.
Whereas. Il yuu loi'pg and shirk
and spoil the good that oth"r~ do
uty Dee undune hy YOU" oislUyal ~.
,rtit Nou have no alternative u
SOU do not help il ig certain you VIII
hurt YOU uuuu
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09

BFaif6waite Sec s7oI S. Downing. Meets IS
LIST Friday, Charles bldg.
F. Stiess, sec. ISL s; Pennsylvania st
Meets Sd whursday; CHARLES Gss bid 9ldg; S,o,ous
Sec All $. Downing st. Meets 4th
Wednesday, 1715 California st.
Printing Press Assistants No. I-Thomas
investor bldg, isi0 California st. Meets
2d Wednesday. Charles bldg.
sec, 754 Vallejo St Meets every Satur-
day night X. of L. hall, Evans blk, at
GoIdstone Lodge No. 80, Loyal Star Aux
Hilary to Railway Carmen-Mrs. Gretta
y Morrow, sec, 4G0 Pearl st. Meets 2nd
lower Howe hall.
Railway Postal Clerks-L. r. Starbuck
sec, 1851 w. Thirty third ave. Meets 18th
of each month, 80 p. m, rm. ais Com
merce bldg.
Railway Telesraphers Union No. 7z-F.
LIST Monday in the month, Markham hotel
18th and Lawrence SITS. o
Welton st Meets LIST and Sd Wednesday
nights, 209 Charles bldg.
Stage Employees No. 7-E. H, Shafer, sec;
and bus. ,agt, p, o. Box 1903. Meets I'd
and 4th Wednesdays, 8 a. m. t. NJ. A.
hall. 1!l5 California st;
Steam Filters No. 206-Chester ]. Common,
sec, B.. T. c., 1871 Arapahoe st. Meets
every Monday night, 1923 Charles bldg.
ste1Ssr".nsEs S%iss rypsts and
ME NJ Petersen, sec, oil Denham bldg.
Meets second Friday night, 31s Ameri-
Charles Carson, sec, 42is Bryant st.
structural as ~ Bridge iron workers % s So .+
Club bldg, Meets ist and Sd Wednesday.
Stone Cutters-L. II. Fitzgerald, sec, 1869
st: Paul st Meets 1st Monday. 1871
switchmen's Union of North America-H
Il. Whitcomb, sec, 3631 Shoshone st.
Meets 1st and Sd Monday. i54S Caiifor-
Ladies' Auxiliary to switchmen's Union Of
North America-Mrs. Daisy Mnskow. sec,
TGesday night light Eos 2oS ch@fies sSss bldg s anu %
Charles bldg, Meets 2nd and 4th Monday,
Taiiors No. sOi%Henry Rudolph. sec, 2o51
HUMBOLDT st; Meets 1st and Sd Monday,
Teamsters, Chaufreurs and Helpers Union
hoe hoe siS Meets e. fS999s F&9sR 5tsSt ses l72B 4HP
Club bldg, 1881 Arapah6e st.
s. Washington. Meets list and Sd Mon
EsyS. sec Meess q Tuesday, 5;so p. sa M,
rypograpsieai No. 4o.F. c. Bifdsall, Sec,
29l n, Bank an BIZ seyeatsenth and a AEapahhoes
United Laborers Of Denver-J. Underwood.
sec, 3Ol9 Humboldt St. Meets % and 4th
Upholsterers No. a2-wiiiiam Eggs. sec,
329 E. Seventh ave. Meets I'd and 4tb
Monday nights, 40l Club bldg.
Waters No; i'll. NJ. Osborn: sec'y treas,
1923 Curtis st Meets at Waters Club
rooms, 1923 Curtis, LIST and Sd Mondays
at 2: 80 p. M, I'd and 4th Mondays at
s 30 p. m.
Window and House Cleaners Union No. 165Os
E. X. Austin, sec: 1925 Perry st. Meets
2nd and ith Tuesday, Hall ., b. T. c.,
Club bldg.
Women's Auxiliary to Machinists-Mrs. II.
C. Hanson, pres, 2903 Champa st. Mrs
Mary Webb, sec, 3642 Eliot st. Meets I'd
and 4th Wednesday, 2 30 p. m. X. Of p
hall, Evans blk, at loop.
Workers Co-Operative eAssociation-M. Mill
stone, sec, 1887 e. 22d ave Meets FRI
day evenings, room 414 Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-09
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Council-W. {.
Thornton, pres; Thomas T; Rodgers
sec'y-treas. Rm. is, 1910 California st.
Phone Champa 424. Meets Sd Wednesday
Trades Union hall, Charles bldg.
Amusement Council of Denver and vicinity
John f. Kessler, sec, 152S Lincoln st.
Meets lst Sunday each month, II a. H.
T. NJ A hall, 17i5 California st.
Carpenters District Council-Walter l.:
Fowler, sec, 1947 Stout St Meets list and
Sd Wednesday, Carpenters hall l94'
Denver building Trades Couneil-J, F.
Boyd, sec, b. II. C.. Painters nan,
1747Ia Arapahoc St; Peter Johns, bus.
rep, b. 4. C.; lI3l Arapah0e. Meets
Carpenters hall, 19i7 stout St, Friday
nights.
Board Of Business Agents OF the Building
Trades CounciI-Meets every day except
saturday. ii ii. m. b. T. C., Club bldg.
Phone Champa 2T91 bet IL and u a: m.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly-H. 5.
Peregrine pres 200 :. Marion St Thos.
Z. Rodgers. sec, phone Champa "a.
o. Box 1O16. Meets LIST and 3rd Tues
days, I 80 p. M 174T Arapahoe st.
Local Joint Executive Board Hotel and
Restaurant Employee. ]. Lott, sec,
=. r. c., Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at 3 p m, 1881 Arapahoe st.
Metal Trades Council-W. Z. Bunt, pres,
rm SO, $50 Eighteenth St l.. G. Brayton,
sec 246 Inca st. Meets I'd and 4th tues
day, room 80, $50 Eighteenth st.
Union Label League No. l. of Denver-
Earl r., HOage, pres; I. . Greene,
sec'y-treas p. o. Box 1lS1 Meets LIST
and Sd Fridays, p. m, Hall No. l,
b T. c., Club bldg.