davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
COUNTY 5. 5. CONVENTION
CONTINUED from page one)

Friday. morning and afternoon will
be held in the First Presbyterian
church as follows:
Thursday, April 2o-Morning, s.
F. Kumler, president county asso-
citation, presiding.
9:45-DevotioGal service. led by
Rev w H. Selleck.
0:O0--"MeeAods of Teaching
Prof. f. c. RaADp, general secretary
Inland EmpieS S. s association.
11:0G--"The Graded Lesson" Mrs.
E. c. Knapp, Spokane. Discussion
led by S. Grant Smith.
Afternoon-Ralph D. Childs. presi-
dent Zillah district. presiding.
1:45-Devotional service. led by
Rev. Morton L. Rose.
2:00-Annual Roll call Of dele
gates.
2:SO-"Primary and Junior Work"
Mrs. E. c. Knapp.
3:00-''The Organized Work.
Prof. E. c. Knapp. Discussion.
4:00-Appointment of committees.
Evenings. F. Kumler. presiding.
7:S0-Son service.
7:45-Davotional service led by
Rev. H. L. Boardman.
s;0O-"Story Telling" Mrs e. G.
Knapp
s:25-Special music
ism Prof. E. c. Knapp.
S:S0-"Sunday School Evange-
Friday. April 21-Momrning--Mrs
w. H. Cline. president Sunnyside
district. presiding.
9:45-Devotional service led by
Rev. Alfred Lockwood
10:00-tPrimary and Junior
Work" Mrs. f. =. Knapp, Discussion.
10:45-'Ihe Teen Age, Proof e
C. knapp. Round table conducted
oy Mr.. Knapp.
Afternoon-Ralph Harris. presi-
dent Yakima district, presiding.
1:45-Devotional service led by
Rev. 5. ]. Shupp.
2:00-Busiuess SESSION. Reports
of county and district officers, COM
nittees and the election of officers
for the ensuing year.
3;00-Special Music.
3:10-"The Modern Sunday School
Movement by w. c. Pearce of
Chicago.
The banquet will be held Friday
evening, April 81, in the Christian
church. the program being as fol-
lows:
s:e0-Second annual banquet in
Christian church dining hall. Rev.
S. J. Kennedy. toastmatser.
7:S0-Son service.
7:45-Devotional service led by
Rev. Z. A. King
T:55-Awarding of Banners
S:00-'"The Inland Empire Sunday
School Convention" Prof E C.
Knapp.
s:15-Stereoptlcon address. 1.-THE
Adult Bible Glass Movement of
North America" W. c. Pearce
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
\ Praying Policeman.

DENVER. April 1s-Patrolman
George Malone of the Denver police, is
firm believer in the efficacy of pray
er, but put his belief to an effective
test today when called 10 make ar
rests following neighborhood
quarrel After listening patiently to
the stories of the women involved Ma
loney asked:
will you follow meN'
Yes" they answered in chorus.
Maloney removed his helmet, laid
his club on the floor aud knelt in
prayer. The prayer was brief but to
the point When he arose the women
were silent.
"Cut out this squabbling," said the
policeman. and pray more"
To show that his physical as wen
as moral sussion was in working or
der. Malone then went out on his beat
and stopped q runaway.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19


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49,. - ~. 4a,.,,o,,,,,sr,t ar his
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~, 10. $3.50 ~,,f7t 7,-5,sr, M ,,,,t.
Ter Il he EXERCISES ton hours q dav
~ can AZ M 7oora +bar bold fac
- thst Ia 49, Ths business man
i,po,-s mar . car+sin e>,,ondit,re for
~ h,,siness v-ill hring him thar
nevv business at . ,rofit h,,t +ba. if
h. increases tha exnendit11re many
times. he will fail IN get that ratio
of returns. The engineer on the To-
motive is familiar with the fact that
If two tons of coal an hour will pro-
duce 100 horsepower, it does not fol-
low that four tons will produce two
hundred horsepower. Thus, in every
thing, we find the point of diminish
ing returns, beyond which We cannot
go at a profit.
In connection with this truth, and
the facts of the fruit industry before
us. some of the conclusions which we
may draw are paralyzing. Last
years tonnage Of 1000 cars will ne
increased to 10000 in 9 years. Ore
gon, Washington, Montana. Utah
and Colorado will produce. conserva-
lively estimated. at least $50 900 car
loads of fruit This is approximately
los, 000. coo boxes. or more than a
box a year for every man, woman and
child in the United States TODAY! OF
course the population of the country
will have increased by 1920, but the
fact remains that to dispose of these
apples, it will be necessary TO get
the fruit into every town, village and
h inlet in the country.
While If is nrob,nIv true that the
recent fraaze will very largely ds-
crease the output of fruit this wear.
and rander unnecessary for tha i'm
mediate present any extensive svs-
tenn of distribution if must not he
forgotten that experience nroves an
enormous crop to follow a small
nron. fact SUFFICIENTLY dAnonstratea
nv the large erops Of peaches last
year following the shortage of 1903.
There is reason to believe from the
experience that the 1912 fruit crop
of this valley will be the largest in
the history of this section land there
is no more time than is absolutely
needed between now and then to per-
feet the elaborate details that are
necessary for the future
While the fruitgrower me5 con-
slider himself hard hit this year.
the future holds for our greatest in
dustry either rrin or proper distri-
button. Fox the wave is receding,
and vii, return again, higher than
ever When this wave reaches its
height. it is either ruin or distri-
button for us The growers # the
Yakima valley. of the whole state of
Washington. must choose which they
want There is no other way. Even
bv refusing to choose; by evading
the issue. by trying to postpone 10
another day the definite action in
the matter, the choice is neverthe-
less made Every day that goes ov
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19
Big Land Transfers
Mob Hill Orchard at $4,000 per Acre
Among Sales

Ernest Meizian, who came from
Yankton- South Dakota, has pur-
chased 3.s7 acres on Mob hill. for
meriy known as the Linse property
from Bertha NJ Liable, the consid-
Grafton being $4,000. A mortgage
of $4,000 is given by the buyer. The
four acres. which lie under the Cong
don ditch have a modern residence
and trees from five to fourteen years
old
David Bryant has sold on contract
the southeast quarter of the south
eat quarter of section 14-s-23 10
John M. Thomson for s10.5o0.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19

f. A. BisselL OF Tacoma. formerly
II North Yakima is here visiting and
viii remain for some tim.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19

The Columbian has birthday to-
day. three years old. The territory
nor this little sagebrush weekly are
not old enough nor strong enough to
warrant the publication of swell an
niversary number in colors, but We
viii promise if the irrigation company
gives enough water to water our stock
we will float some bonds and some day
issue regular 'hum-dinger" issue
that will make the 25th anniversary
number of the Spokesman Review
look like last summers pay check
Hanford Columbian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-19

well as tho possible unfitness Of the
nan VITO sought his Job and the per-
soual desire of senator to have
relative In fIarper's place. Now that
q new senate has been installed the
appointment viii be confirmed, as II
should BE- Harper has made good,
and ID would BE- impossible to find a
man who could secure more enthus-
astic public support.-tBeilingham
Herald
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
J. P. LOWERS SONS.
1911 Misunderstanding Goods.

In the movement recently started
among our working people to give their
combined support and patronage to those
firms and business men that have shown
the proper interest in the welfare of
labor, we desire to call attention to the
above concern which is in every way
worthy and deserving of the earnest sup
port and unrestricted patronage and
hearty good will of every wage Garner
and loyal citizen.
This enterprise is heartily in sym
pathy with labor when properly con-
Quoted and has never opposed its broad
underlying principles, but have shown
themselves to be manifestly fair-minded
and public spirited, and deserves proper
recognition in this review of the honor
ably conducted enterprises in our midst,
worthy of our endorsement and con-
tinued support.
Owing to their honorable and public
spirited methods of dealing, they have
built up a large and substantial patron,
age and are exceedingly popular in this
section.
Working people will make no mistake
in giving their support to this we'll
known concern, and as long as their af
fairs are conducted in the present com.
mendable manner we wish for them an
era of ever-increasing success and popu
larity.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
THE LEWIS M. WIENER WINE
COMPANY.

AS importers and wholesale dealers in
liquor The Lewis NJ. Weiner Wine Co.,
holds a foremost position of leadership,
and their place of business is located at
1876 to 43S Sixteenth street, corner of
Glenarm street, and their warehouse on
the corner of Seventh and Lawrence
This company is also western agent for
VIM. j. Lemp Brewing Co, who are
manufacturers of one of the best beers
on the market, and one that is well and
favorably known and in great demand
throughout the country
In the movement recently started
among the working people to give their
combined support and patronage to
those firms and business men that have
shown a proper interest in the welfare
of labor We desire to call special atten-
ton to the Lewis NJ. Weiner Wine Co.
as they are in every way worthy and de-
serving of the earnest support and un-
restricted patronage and hearty good
viii of every wage Garner and loyal citi-
zen.
This enterprise is heartily in sym
pathy with labor when properly con
Quoted. and has never opposed its broad
underlying principles. They have shown
themselves to be manifestly fair minded
and deserving OF proper recognition in
this review OF the houorably conducted
enterprises in our midst. worthy o. our
endorsement and continued support
The officers OF the company are c. E.
Livingston, president, and J. Livingston,
secretary. These gentlemen are public
spirited business men and are held in
the highest esteem and confidence by all
who know them.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
THE X. & B. PACKING AND PRO
VISION co.

In the movement recently started
among the working people to give their
support and patronage to those firms and
business men who have shown the proper
interest in the welfare of labor, we desire
to call special attention to the II. 4 B.
Packing d Provision Co. located at 1929
1881 Blake street This company are
beef and pork packers and sausage man
ufacturers and their output is received
with highest commendation on all sides,
There is no company in their important
line in the city that we can more heartily
recommend to the working people for
their hearty support and patronage than
this company. and their attitude toward
labor and the cause of labor has always
been most fair and honorable. They
have most modernly equipped plant
and their meats are the very freshest to
be obtained in the market.
Success to this enterprising company
the coming year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
THE KUNER PICKLE co.

The output of the Kuner Pickle Co is
received with universal satisfaction
throughout the country and is growing in
popularity daily. Their plant is most
modernly equipped and they pay their
employees well for their labor.
In this our annual labor review, which
will be read by thousands of wage earn
ers throughout the country. We desire to
call special attention TO the Kuner Pickle
Co. located on the corner of Twenty-sec-
ond and Blake streets, Denver, Colo
This company is in every way worthy
and deserving OF the earnest support and
unrestricted patronage and hearty good
will OF every wage Garner and loyal citi-
zen.
Carl X. Mayer. the secretary and treas
urer. is broad minded and public spir-
ited business man. who is held in the
highest esteem and confidence in the
business ana social circles of our city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
THE GAINES-ERB co.

Standing foremost among the largest
manufacturers of artificial limbs in the
West, is the Gaines Erb Co, with home
office and factory located in rooms 45,
46, ~ and IS Good building, 1857 Larimer
street corner Sixteenth. They also have
their office and factory No. in the
White Triangle building, entrance, 2SS
North Union avenue, Pueblo. Colo.
They guarantee a fit on all of their
output, and their prices are always most
reasonable. Their force of skilled work
men. receive the very best compensation
for their labor, and they hold the man
agement in the highest terms
The proprietors are Arthur E. Gains
and Arthur A Erb. These gentlemen
are both eN-railroad men, formerly with
the union and still retain their cards.
Working people will make no mistake
in giving their support to this we'll
known company.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
THE OTTO LIVERY co.

We know of no concern in Denver that
we can more cheerfully recommend to
the working people for increased patron
age the coming year than the Otto Liv-
cry Co, located at 1441-1447 Welton
street. They handle the Pierce, Packard
and Peerless touring cars and the Steph-
ens-Duryea taxicabs. which are the best
in the city. Their prices for livery meet
the closest competitors and their turn
outs are the very best to be obtained in
Denver They give prompt service both
day and night and their telephone num-
bers are main 5422 and 5402.
This concern is heartily in sympathy
with labor and the cause of labor and
have never opposed its broad, underlying
but have shown themselves
to be manifestly fair minded and public
spirited and deserve proper recognition
in this review of the honorably conduct
ed enterprises in our midst, worthy of
our endorsement and continued support
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
153S-154O-l542-154 Stout Street.

In the movement recently started
among our working people to give their
combined support and patronage to those
firms and business men that have shown
the proper interest in the welfare of la
Dor. we desire to call attention to the
Denver Music company. which is in every
way worthy and deserving of the earnest
support and unrestricted patronage and
hearty good will of every wage Garner
and loyal citizen.
This enterprise is heartily in sympathy
with labor when properly conducted and
has never opposed its broad underlying
principles, but have shown themselves 10
be manifestly fair-minded and public-spir-
tied and deserve proper recognition in
this review of the honorably conducted
enterprises in our midst, worthy of our
endorsement and continued support.
In their wareroom will be found a mag
nificent choice of several grades and
makes of pianos. No matter what you
want in a piano. from the best To the in
expensive used upright lfor the begin
nerl, you will find it in their warerooms.
There you will find also the fun line Of
pianola pianos tthe Steinway. Weber
Steck, Wheelock and the Stuyyesant)
and the largest stock Of music rolls for
all player pianos.
Owing to their honorable and public
spirited methods OF dealing, they have
built UP q large and substantial patron
age and are exceedingly popular in this
section.
Working people will make no mistake
in giving their support to this well known
and as long as their affairs are
conducted in the present commendable
manner we wish for them an era of
ever increasing success and popularity.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
TRUNK BROS. DRUG co.

In this issue we wish to call special
attention to Trunk Bros. Drug Co, To-
Gated at i0O-402 sixteenth street. corner
fremont This company are prescrip-
ton druggists and they are one of the
most reliable in the city. as only expert
pharmacists are employed in this depart
ment. They carry a complete line of
drugs. medicines and toilet articles and
their prices are never eNhorbitant.
The attitude of this company has new
er been antagonistic toward labor but on
numerous occasions they have demon
strateo the most friendly feeling and are
justly entitled to our support the coming
year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
3. L. JAMES MERCANTILE AND
MFG. co.

In this. our annual labor review which
be read by thousands of wage earners
throughout this section of the country.
we gladly place the name of B. j. James
Mercantile and Mfg Co. foremost on
our honor roll for increased patronage
the coming year This company are
manufacturers. importers and dealers in
paints, white lead. colors, varnishes,
brushes. artists materials, and they do
paper hanging and decorating. Their
large ana well-stocked store is located
at 1517-1523 Arapahoe street
This company gives employment to
large force of working people to whom
they pay the very best compensation for
their labor and they hold the manage
ment in the highest terms.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBELL MUSIC
COMPANY.

There is no music company in Denver
that is held in higher esteem and conf
dence oy the working people, than the
Knight-Campbell Music Co., which is To-
Gated at I625-16S1 California street. They
are extensive dealers in pianos and or
gans, piano players, sheet music and
musical merchandise, and are also dis
tributors for Victor Talking Machines.
They are dealers in the following and
well-known makes of pianos: Steinway
& Sons and others. Sohmer Cecilian, A
B. Chase & Co. Farrand Cecilian. and
also piano players. These makes OF
pianos are some of the best in the mar
ket and. in fact, there is no music com
pany in this section of the country that
carries a larger or more complete line
OF different makes to select from.
Our people should buy pianos and or
gans from responsible dealers as only
a few know the real merits of a piano
or organ. The majority judge by the
case Pianos vary in price from $3.50
upward and a $3.50 piano often has
case superior in appearance to one
double its value. Manufacturers of first
class and reliable instruments sell their
goods to the largest dealers. They new
er consign. Avoid consignment dealers.
The capital of the Knight-Campbell
Music Co enables them to buy in car
load lots and pay cash, thereby giving
their customers the benefit. There is no
concern in Denver that is more friendly
to labor and the cause OF labor than the
Knight-Campbell Music Co. and they are
certainly deserving of recognition in this
review of the honorably conducted en-
terprises in our midst, worthy OF our
endorsement and continued support.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
HENDRICKSoN'S SELF ROYAL
BLUE STORE.

Hendrickson's Selz Royal Blue Store,
which is located at 517 Sixteenth street,
in the Kittridge building, is one OF the
best patronized shoe stores in Denver,
and is exceedingly popular with the
working people. The line of shoes car
ried by this firm are SelZ Royal Blue
Shoes for men, women and children.
They are the standard of American Shoe
making, and every pair is guaranteed TO
give satisfactory wear. Failing to do so,
they will be replaced with new shoes.
Their prices are $3.50, s4.0O, and $500
for men; women and children's shoes in
proportion. Owing to their honorable
and public-spirited methods of dealing,
Hendrickson's Selz Royal Blue Store has
built up large and satisfactory patron
age and are exceedingly popular in this
section of the country
Fred Hendrickson. the proprietor, is a
broad-minded and public-spirited busi
ness man and is held in the highest
esteem and confidence by the working
people Wage earners will make no mis-
take in giving their support to this we'll
known concern and as long as their af
fairs are conducted in the present com
mendable manner. We wish them ever
increasing success and popularity.
Go to Bauer's. 1872 Curtis, for fresh
to- H1r, h
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
VALLEY & ROLLINS.

Valley & Rollins, whose place of bust
ness is located at 14OS Larimer, have
shown themselves TO be manifestly fair
minded and public spirited and deserv-
ing OF proper recognition in this review
OF the honorably conducted enterprises
in our midst worthy OF our endorsement
and continued support.
They are undertakers and embalmers
and funeral directors and they are most
carefu and painstaking in all their work.
This is the oldest undertaking parlor in
the state and have been established for
fifty years In compiling a list OF the
concerns of Denver entitled to the sup
port and patronage of the wage earners.
our list would indeed be incomplete
without most prominent mention of Wal.
ley 4 Rollins.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
CENTENNIAL SCHOOL SUPPLY
COMPANY.

The Centennial School Supply Co.,
which is located at 1922 Arapahoe
street, is heartily in sympathy with labor
when properly conducted and has never
opposed its broad underlying principles,
but has on numerous occasions mani
tested most friendly attitude toward
labor and the cause of labor.
They are dealers in school furniture
and supplies, church seating and fur
nishings, theater, hall, assembly and
general seating, and they give Denver
service at Chicago prices. The output of
this company is received with entire
satisfaction on all sides, and in this our
annual labor review which will be read
by thousands of wage earners through
out the state, we gladly give the Cen
tennial School Supply Co. most honor
able mention.
T. d. Heinzman, president Is con-
scientious business man of sterling aoli-
ity and integrity, and is held in the
highest esteem and confidence by all
who know him. Working people should
cooperate with this company to make
their business a growing and continued
success the coming year.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
oURTH SERIES.
THE WESTMAN COMMISSION
COMPANY,

We gladly give our combined support
and patronage to those firms and busi-
ness men who have shown the proper in
terest in the welfare of labor, and in this
read by thousands of wage earners
throughout this entire section of the
country, we make most prominent men
ton of the Westman Commission Co., To-
Gated at 2O06-2012 Blake street. This
company are wholesale dealers in hay,
feed and grain and their trade is con-
stantly on the increase.
The officers of the company are A. ].
Cook, president, and ]. w Cook, secre-
tary and treasurer.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
FRANK A. ELLIS g. SON.

The working people will make no mis-
take in giving their support and patron
age TO Frank A Ellis Il Son, located at
162S-1645 Arapahoe street. They are
wholesale and retail dealers in hard
ware, tools. guns, cutlery, ammunition
and sporting goods, Acme paints, var
nishes and varnolac They carry one of
the largest and best assortment of tools
in the West, and their prices meet WITH
the closest competitors.
Frank A Ellis & Son. are both broad
minded business men of sterling ability
and when called upon to help any
worthy cause for the betterment of the
city and the working people. they have
always cheerfully responded.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-17
THE SHAW DRUG co.

One OF the most reliable and trust
worthy drug companies in Denver is the
Shaw Drug Co. which is located on the
corner of Sixteenth and Court Place
They are prescription druggists and only
the purest OF ingredients are used in all
prescriptions. They also carry a most
complete line OF drugs. medicines and
toilet articles, and we are glad to note
that they count a large percentage Of
their patronage among the working peo-
pie. Concerns of this character are a
direct benefit to the city and add ma
terially to the prosperity and happiness
of our citizens