davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

Ii is thousand times easier TO contract
a new habit than to get rid of an old one.
The sky is not less blue because the
blind man cannot see it.
The other day we read the following
letter printed in a city newspaper
Dear Editor am a good young man
who always had plenty of girl friends,
and who has recently come to the city.
Now my temperament is such that must
associate, but do not know any girls and
have no friends in the city,"
Thousands of our young people leave
our country homes every year to live and
to work in our larger cities. They may
not be wise in taking the step but the
ambition of youth is deaf and blind to
sauer advice. One of the greatest inCon-
veniences and temptations is that they
are strangers among strangers. Making
friends with anybody and everybody is
both dangerous and foolish, especially so
in large city. There are too many
rogues and gilded dens Of immortality in
cities for the inexpe rienced young man or
woman to promisculously select company
and places of amusement. Before they
know it they may be entangled in some
vice blighting forever their purity and
honesty
We would sound this note of warning
because of the youths that have left or are
thinking of leaving our own community.
While at home you knew with whom you
could safely associate. You had also
many friends to advise YOU. That is all
different awav from home among strang-
ers
Without preaching sermon, but only
seeking to give wholesome advice, we
would say that the safest way to become
acquainted with the best people is to con
meet Yourself with some church. Go to
the Sunday school and join the Bible
class. In this way YOU will meet the
most moral young men and ladies of that
locality. Inform the head of the Sunday
school and the pastor of the church that
you are a stranger, and they will see that
you have friends This method of gain
ing friends, when away from friends may
not be the purest, but they are thousand
times better than purest of the foul found
upon the streets, in saloons and in queS
tionable places of amusement.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
The Telegraph in Alaska.

There are more than A. 600 miles OF lines
of communication in the Washington
Alaska military cable and telegraph sys-
tenn. There have been few Interruptions,
due. as usual, to storms, landslides and
forest fires. The latter have always been
nreyalent in summer along the Yukon
river west of Fort Gibson but are yearly
becoming less destructive with the pass
ino of the forests. The system comprises
. so2 miles of submarine cable, 2o4 miles
Of double and 1889 miles of single land
line. and $50 miles OF wireless. San
Francisco Arg0naUf.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Charity Federation.

AT a recent meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Federated Charities of this
city, held in the tuberculosis Society
rooms on West Patrick street. The
matter of incorporating the society, and
the preparation of constitution and by-
laws was entrusted TO Judge Hammond
Urner, and committee consisting of
Prof Joseph II. Apple. Miss Bertha Trail,
Mrs. O. P. Bennett Or. Charles Conley
and DR.. Thomas NJ Williamson.
The nominating committee is: lanes
II. Gambrill Jr., chairman; Mrs. Henry
Ramsburg, Miss Anna Floyd Mr.. David
Lowenstein and Dr. Ira J. McCurdy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
B. 81 o. Collision.

A stone. on the westbouudf on the
Balrmore & Ohio Railroad between
Alberton and Elhcott City threw engine
No. 2o5S, drawing a fast freight west
bound to the eastbound track AT that
time double header fast freight gong
east ran into the derailed freight, smash
ing number Of cars and injuring three
of the crew, engineer, Murphy, his fire.
man. Cole, and brakeman Simpson. The
wreck occurred at d a. m. on Tuesday
last An trains due in this city were late.
In the cars that were in the wreck were
live stock, automobile tires, and mer-
chandise of nearly every description.
The extent OF the injuries received by
the crew has not been ascertained, but
from late reports the injuries OF Simpson
are considered fatal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Father Mcdonnell Dies at Wood
stock

Rev. Allan Mcdonnell, S. J., died at
Woodstock College in his 85th year He
was assistant principal Of the Jesuit order
for number Of years. but for the past
four years he made his home at Wood
stock. He will be buried at the Wood
stock cemetery attached to the College.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
THE BRIGHT SIDE.

We believe that the world is a good
place and is growing better This world
began with garden and it is going to
end with garden. It's pleasant place
to live in and il we had been consulted as
to which of the stars we should choose
for habitation we could not have done
better than to select this. We have
always been glad that we got aboard this
planet. 1t just suits us. To our mind
the very best color in the universe for
water is blue; the very best shade for
grass IS green and the very best for water
is a crystalline flash. The mountains are
just high enough for me, the valleys just
low enough, the rivers just swift enough.
The human face is most wonderfully
adapted for its use with sunshine i'm its
smile and tempest in its frown; with two
eyes, one more than is necessary, so that
if one is put out we still may see the
beautiful things God has placed around
us; with one nose, most admirably ar
ranged to take in the sweet perfumes of
earth.
Art, even at its best, may be Justly
criticised, but where is the blasphemer
who would dare criticise the arch of the
sky, or the crest OF wave or the flock of
fleecy clouds that the shepherd wind is
driving over the pastures of the sky
There is only one discord to a thousand
harmonies. There is a whole sky full of
robins to one hooting night owl, and to
every destructive torrent there are hun
dreds of placid streams with water lilies
anchored at their banks and stars laying
bright reflections to sleep in their bosoms.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
WoMAN's WORK.

The quiet faithful way in which
woman often of superior intellect, and
decided talent for higher things, will dish
wash her life away for her husband and
children, is a marvel of patient endurance.
Here the servitude of woman is the
heaviest. No@sooner is her work done
that it requires to be done over again.
Men take contracts of work on them,
finish them, and they are over for all
time. The prospect of ending them and
drawing pay for the labor is alluring.
And womans work holds no such prom
ise. She washes on Monday after Mon
day the same garments until there is no
more of them to wash; then they are re-
plenished by new ones like old, and the
rubbing and wringing goes on until the
worn-out hands are folded for their etern
and only rest She mends stockings with
tireless fidelity, week after week, and
year after year. Every morning the same
rooms IRE to be put in order only to be
in the widest disorder by evening. The
same stockings, the same washing, the
same cleaning and cooking in endless
rotation, which, if done promptly and
properly, leaves no time for reading and
self-culture which. aside from the pleasure
it affords the woman, is the only means
of fitting ones self for the intellectual
culture of children.
What wonder that women are not
thinkers, or that daughters of successive
generations are vapid, uncultured crea-
lures, incapable Of forming an opinion on
the most important subjects of human
consideration
There is too little brightness in the
lives Of women They have too little
help in their domestic occupations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

Adalaid, the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Rosenstock. East Second
street entertained on SATURDAY. afternoop
her school mates IN honor Of her seventh
birthday.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

Mrs. Charles A. Landis is visiting her
sister in Hagerstown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17

Ward c. Hahner Of Hanover, Pa, has
been visiting his mother in this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-03-17
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent

1t is a thousand times easier to contract
a new habit than to get rid of an old one.
X
The sky is not less blue because the
blind man cannot see it.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
9. @apitel.

Ser 8furrer bon Comet MidneI
fiiblte iih. 10 nobl. IN ieinem Meide,
mie bisber ME in ieinen1 2ebe1t. @ie
Elm Mardenlam lag feline r1ele SET
matb Dor ibm; er tpoIte Slid uros
Trie6en in fie bineintrugen, 6og paf,
fem beiliger gntihluB. 81
@ie iiddJo1t NOR iie sod, ssSs
SSn elmer breiter, tpeitbefpreuoten.
Mrloe, 6ie iitiddI tpie cine @ieienmuind
in 6as &ens Ser 8erge gr6bt Iieat sac
Dorflein nit feite1t bl,1toert S6uiernl
nn6 &mtten. 11n1 oriiben, 6urh cine
tiefe Sdludt bon linn getrermt raat
oos S6lob Stein al1f maiiiqem Sn
aelriden entpor, elm %ftoI5er Ba,i rtit
hobem, tra1tigem Sburm, Inn sen oid.
ter Gpbeu iein @eronfe idlIinat 81
Die Mrbeit oes-&forrers NOR balo
aetban: Die Meife an Moraen, cine
Stnnoe in Ser shule, Elm @ranfele
beiu4, Die Gre6igt ol1f Sen Soru,tdas
~ bog NOR Mles, foft gu peria SIS.
ei1ten Damn bon oreiBig ssabrena
.8efobr lag Fit iFbr 11abe, Elm grdun IVA.
ooer Elm @riibler 81 neroert. aber
'oapor benuabrte i'm fem frifders.1s..
lumber CHM i,ro fem GFiifer. seean
&MLAEf&FEgN eTFM@$l&4 +AMA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

|Ebale berauf bur@ sic 2uft 3u benz
alten &irblein bon Snnct M;6ael, 10
leiht, als Oh es Sdneefloden mdren.
@m anoeren Morgen fano mon ben
Bfarrer bon Sanct Midael erbfi1.0ett
auf Sen 5riimtern oes alteM &irb-
leins. Seit6em lebte in Sen 8ergel1
ser @lo11bee, oaB Dem @terbIid)e,1, benz
Sic &immliiden gu idauen %pergonnt
lei. 6as 2i9t ser M11gen erl0iden
miiiie. -
Da muBte man, baB Comet @eif,ael
fem Seiligtbum nidt i'm Ebale, ion-s
0ern bo9 oben i'm 2idtmeer, altf FREEZER
|@ergesb0be I'M Sonnenlidt AG6en
nonte. 11no fie .erbauten Sic Stride
obcn auf Sen SeIien, GROCER ,,,,o itatt-
lider als bor6em; Big sic idlanfe
optic bes Eburne@ gum &in1n1eI
mics, binauf gum 2idt. Das NiloniB.
'Sanct Mi9aels tam auf ben, @od5nE:
tar eur Berebrung oeS g~1aubigen @ol.
leg. Mus tpeiter Serne ftron:tei1t Die
2eute berbei, um Sonct MidaeIs II
hren Motben um &ilfe nn3nrufen.
GimnaI gub es Elm boies Sa1r, eine
groBe Diirre. Die Mebren p%erDorrten
auf sen &olmen, sic @ieien bran,,ten.
al1s, sic 5elien ;bariten Dor Site, Sic
0ueuen p%eriiegten- un6 Sic 8dde ber-s
trodneten. @s entitano cine entieb-
li9e &ungersnotb uno bierauf Elm
g%rauenbaftes Sterben III Sen Bergen,
Die 3ueIle aber, sic am 6nBe ser
Stride bon Sanet Mibnel flob, per-
iiegte nidt, un6 tper 6araus tranf, ser
blteb BON ser 5eude neridont. Sn
ienem fdlimmen Sabre legten 6ie Gin
mcbner ser iieben D0rfer in ben Ser.
gen 6as feierlide @eI0bniB ab, on-
idEr1id ant Geite 6es beiligen gr3e,,-
gels etne groBe @allfabrt rah ieinem
&eiligtbum 5u neranitalten. Bis ing
neun5ebnte S%abrbunoert binein purooe
an 6ieiem fronmen 8raude feitgebaI-
ten; erif in SEN bter3tger Sa6ren.
als sic Gmporung 6urds oeutidc
2an6 lief, idIief sic @anfabrt an
mdbli6 Elm. Mber ser @laube at oag
@1rnoerbtlo liebte nod mmer i'm
@olfe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
80 sic Gage nid)t in :8etradjt foutrnt.

@o bic Gage 'tltd)t tn .Netradlt tDrttttt.
$50 imaner es 2eltte gibt, sic bon
Mieren- uno 8laien : &ranfbeiten sc.
pIagt ii,to, bon @iidenpeb, &be1ma-
tislnus un6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6olep Mieren-8ilen miro ibnet1 BEL
fen. 8elpioere, ST., 6. 81. &enp, Elm
gr-Snge,lieur, fagt: r@or orei Sabren
muroen meine Mieren 10 idledt, bob
ib ge5ma1ngen mar, meme Engine"
allf3ugeben un6 bie Mrbeit e~tn5nitel-
len. sd batte etnen beftigen Sdnner3
iiber 6en &iften, ser cine @nt5iinoung
Ser Bloie i'm @efplge bate 5uglei4
nit einem biden Salt. Sober Nieren-
8inen mabten mid gu eirem geian-
Sen u,1o tpobI fublenoen Manne. ST
'fann nidt 8u bel al 6eren Sob iagen.
MoIitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
8eites Mittel Der @tlt.

SEER g. g. Maion bon Marfle,
Sn6., idreibt:: sd mar 20 Sabre
lang I'M neutrality-suspicious. uno babe
Barner's @bite @ine Of Sar gu ie-
1ner Set metitens %perfauft. @iner
meirer er1ten @unoen NOR Sacob 2eo>
better, ser an Mitbma litt. sic iag=
ten, ct tonne nidt mebr leben. Cine
6la}de Barner's @bite @ine Of Ear
.beilte i'm. Die @elt ioute mebr bon
.6ielern mun6erbone11 Mittel fir gals.
uno 2ungenleiben uiiien. Molitor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28

|pftng i'm unf ser 54msle Sec @al,ieS,
oas mie Elm troBiger 8alt aus Sen
[3eiten otter @itterberrlihfeit ius Ebal
binauaidnute:: - Gin -breiierr, baumlc-
Tier 9of lag hapor; 6abinter eritrefte
ii6 ei1r GROCER @arten nit eii1e!n -lpeit
uuslaoenhen 8irnbal1m in Der Mitte.
SIN Sauie, mo- 5rau Barbara ieit
5mei Sagen geidaltet, mar a1es tlanf
un0 rein = cine mirtlide, greifbare
&etmatb.
Mutter @ret, sic ntpeiie Srau" 6es
Dorfes, beiorgte Sic Musgdnge uno
eing 6ra1 Barbara our &ar6. sic
mobnte oben in Sen Bergen, int 5tein-
biiblbduslein, un6 .muBte cine Menge
@eididten gu er5ablen, fuit mebr, als
Dem Yfarrer lieb. mar.
~MIs ct tic iiber Sic Stride fragte,
begam lie. 3u beridieu, mas I'M @1n6e
seq Bottles OILS Gage f%ortlebte. Dar>
na9 .mar s6as @otteSbaus gu Sanct
MidaeI elm uraltes .@ir6lein, oeiien
@rii1roltrg ba1rb sic Sitter BON Stein
Biz duf 6ie @reu53uge 3urItaefubrt
pmr6e. giner 6erielben batte. iii @am=
pfc NIT Sen 5ara5enen Sen 8eiitaro
Sunct Mihael's eriabren un0 mar Cos
brr9 bonn Eooe errettet tporoeI1: gum
Danfe bate er 6as &eiligtbusn er<
bauen laiien.
@ar mon@es S6id1al batte sic
Stride erlebt. SIN Sabre 1925 mar
Elm 8ergitur5 nie6ergegangen un6 bat
tie iie begraben. Sour 6as 8tl5ntb 5es
gr5engels BIieb urperfebrt. Seit 6ie-
fer 3eit berebrte es 6as @oIf. Ga-
ra11f tpolte man cine Stride int Sbale
erbal1en, 90, mo iebt nod grobe Sells
bl0de auf brettem @iigelriiden lage't,
bon 8uidhperf iberpudJert. l1n0 es
marc gemeiien, eegraben uno &C.
mauert - es ionte Elm %itoI5er @al1
per6en. Mls er fait unter Dah NOR,
entfeiielte ii9 Elm nntpetter oben in
Sen Bergen, Elm @olfenbruh rol1idte
nieoer, 6os ga1t5e Gba1 fiillte ii9 nit
@aiier, riff alles nit ii@ fort, uno rn=
tertpiiblte SEN @run6, 10 6ab ser be<
gonr1erpe 8ol1 5uiammenitir5te. l1n6
als Die @erfle11te mie6er onb11ben gu
graben, brn9 5elter aus ser gr6e. -.
l1rto 90 gimg auf einmaI Sic Cage
ourds &bal, auf ienem &igel. mo Sic
@siirdte erbaut mer6en fonte, bdtte Elm
Sitter bon Stein tint eines @etbes
miIen Sen eigenen 8ruoer eri@lagen,
l1n6 sic @r6e iei NIT 8rlt6erblrt ge<
trdirfft. Darauf 1prr6e Ser unbeiliee
Ort gefegnet 1tnb getpetbt, un6 6an1
buben tie in @otteS Mamen an outs
t.el1e 3at boatert.
Mrn gei9ob es, 6aB in elmer fin
fteren. Madt Elm genaltiger 5turm
6urd Sic Serge braltfte, nit folder
8utb, oIs ob Elm aroBes Seer einber-
3oqe, 10 6oB bic 2elte %5itterten unb
ridt tpagtert, tire &duier aa1 berlafen.
geur ser 8forrer bon Sanct Mihael
itieg I'M MitternaM aus SEN Bergen
berob, benn er tam Don einem Ster-
ber6en.
@ie er n1f Sen 4irdpIab trot. Iah
.er eine tp116erbare @eIle int 9haI:
ein gI6n5en6er @ber1rb idmebte alts
Dem Gbale entpor: Sanct Mihacf.
Inns NIT linn mnr Elm gldn3er5es Seer
ppn gngeln, sic iangen u,rb barfte,t.
111ro 8eden l1nb 3Dmbelr erflingen lie.
fen. grbloie Sdnnren foIgten uro
4r,.nn.4 S;n .@3nS{ nn@@ N..nAn4.stn;y1n tan,
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
PETITIONS TO REFER
4 GLARIhG FRAUD
Eight-hour Law May Be Made
Imperative.

Unionists, politicians and citizens of
the city and state were thrown into con-
sternation this week by the appearance
in the city and state of petitions to refer
the eight-hour law governing miners,
cement and coke-oven workers, passed by
the eighteenth general assembly.
The bill, as passed, is now a law, but
the circulating of petitions to refer it to
the referendum will prevent it being put
in operation until after the fall election
of 1912.
The act of the corporations in circuIat-
ing the petitions is one of the boldest
acts yet attempted to prevent the opera
tion of law, but they are merely taking
advantage of the provisions in the initia-
tive and referendum measure to prevent
the operation of an eight-hour law for
nearly two years.
Many young women are flooding the
city with the petitions and are obtaining
signatures by deception and fraud. Hun
dreds of unionists and their families are
signing the petitions, thinking that the
women's eieht-hour bill is to be Initiated,
little dreaming that the proposition is to
refer the miners eieht-hour bill.
Some of the solicitors are arguing that
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
TO ASK ENDORSEMENT
Resolution To Come Before State
Federation.

Among the propositions to come before
the Colorado State Federation of Labor
at the coming convention is resolution
by l. D. Hosman Of the Denver Typo
graphical union and a member of the
Socialist-Labor party. The resolution en-
deavors to show the futility Of voting
with the old political parties, and adVo-
Gates the endorsement of the Socialist
Labor party by the State Federation of
Labor as the only party representing
"orkins-class interests. The resolution
follows:
Whereas, The Republican party, being
the political organization through which
the trust-owning capitalists express their
economic interests on the political field,
has high tariff as its chief demand; ;
and,
Whereas, The Democratic party, being
the political organization through which
the small, "trust-busting" capitalists ex-
press their economic interests on the po-
liucal field, has free trade" as its chief
demand; and,
Whereas, The economic interests of
both the trust-owning and trust-busting
capitalists is to compel the members of
the working class to work as long hours
and for as small wages as the supply of
labor will permit; and
Whereas. The condition of the working
borders on abject slavery. and in free
trade countries practically the same state
of affairs exists; and,
Whereas, The deplorable condition of
the working class of the United States is
due TO the fact that they are robbed of
four-tifths OF the product of their labor
at the point of production-in the fac
tory mine. etc-and is not due to a low
or high tariff at all This robbery is made
possible by reason of the fact that all
means of producing and distributing
tariff capitalists, who allow the workers
access to the factories only on condition
that they produce wealth far in excess
of wages received; and,
Wheg cas-. Under the private ownership
Of capital the wages that the workers
receive depends upon competition
among themselves for a chance to sell
their labor power. II the workers are
numerous and jobs scarce wages will be
low. regardless of whether the tariff is
low or high, or whether the political
power is in the hands of free trade or
high tariff capitalists; and.
Whereas, Labor-power, being a perish
able commodity, can not be cornered or
trustified and held for sale until such time
as large demand for it exists. but must
be sold whenever the opportunity offers.
in order to maintain itself in fit condi-
ton 10 be sold at all; and,
Whereas. The Socialist Labor Party
has continuously pointed out to the work
ing class OF the land that their condi-
tion. a class, can be permanently bet
tered only by they themselves taking
possession of the means of producing
and distributing wealth and operating
and administering them in their own in
terests; therefore. be 1t
Resolved. BY the Colorado State Fed
Grafton of Labor. in convention assem-
bled. That the Socialist Labor Party be
endorsed as the only political party ad-
vocating and fighting for true working
class interests and worthy of working
class support
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

been put in the field at Grand Junction
even at the last moment, his defeat would
have resulted-and even the well.
creased" machinery furnished by the
state labor department would not have
saved him.
This year it is different The Denver
delegation is almost soldly opposed TO
Hickey. The Walters and one or two
members of the Painters delegation are
the only support known at this time that
can be absolutely counted on to support
him.
Hickey expects most of his support
from over the state and among the
United Mine Workers His many trips
over the state have made him many
friends on account of his "good-fellow-
ship"
Hickeys opposition this year will come
from Denver in the person of Frank A.
Bryan, business agent of Plumbers
union, Unity local, No. 3, and vice-presi-
dent of the Building Trades Council (af-
filiated with the Building Trades Depart
ment of the a. +. of L.. Mr. Bryan will
receive the almost unanimous support of
the Denver delegation. The Grand June
tion delegation will be for him. also the
Colorado Springs people and he will
make a big hole in Fox's solid south"
from Pueblo. Fox is throwing his sup
port TO Hickey on account of being prom
ised the A. F. of l.. delegateship This
promise will not buy the rest of the dele
CATION anything. hence the control of the
delegation by Fox is doubted Fox is
now first vice-president
Bryan is secretary of the Trades and
Labor Assembly and Colorado Anti-In-
junction League Joint comittee that is
the unfair list in behalf of
the imprisoned coal miners. and 1t is be-
lieved that the miners will support the
men that have gone to the front in their
behalf. Bryan has gone into the fray in
support of the miners. not even giving
heed to the anti-boycctt law. under the
operations of which he is subject to ar
rest at any moment. Circulars have been
sent broadcast bearing his signature. and
II is believed that the United Mine Work
ers will not need to be shown their duty.
They support men of stamina
Petty larceny politics is responsible
for the appearance of the following in
the Pueblo Industrial Review:
Somebody is kidding Frank Bryan OF
the Associated Building Trades of Dem
yer. into the idea Of his running for sec.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03
"cHRIsTIAN LABOR TEMPLE"
New York's consested District Selected
for Establishment of Labor Temple
to Apply New Methods.

New York-In the July % number of
the Outlook there is an interesting article
written by Charles Stelzle on the Labor
Temple" Through his influence build
ing has been secured at Fourteenth street
and Second avenue and designated as
the Labor Temple" Religious services
are conducted, but undenominationai in
character. A distinctive feature is the
open forum on Tuesday nights for the
discussion of social problems. All schools
of thought are permitted to render short
discourses, while moving pictures form
another feature of the program for Sun
day evenings. The article is worthy of
perusal.
United labor bulletin., 1911-08-03

retary at the coming State Federation
convention at Colorado Springs"
Bryan is in no way connected with the
Associated Building Trades of Denver
and Vicinity; he is vice-president of the
regular Building Trades Council, but is
friendly to the new council. and believes
that it will eventually do a great work.
He will receive the united support of the
state building trades delegates,
Denver unionists do not look kindly on
the position assumed by the publicity
agent of the state labor department in
sending to the Colorado Springs Labor
News and the Pueblo Industrial Review
a weekly Denver news letter that is so
"factionally" colored that the light shin
ing through the riffs in the spread of yel-
low reveals glaring brand of stand
patism.
An appeal is made in these letters to
the "Old Guard" TO rally around the
standpatists to prevent any 'half-baked"
labor statesmen from getting anything
past that will prevent the "Old Guard"
from bleeding the "old line" political
parties for sufficient patronage to keep
the labor movement divided for another
twelvemonth.
At Grand Junction, last year. the "Old
Guard" was In force. Among other things
deal was made with those in control
of the convention whereby resolution
was railroaded through commencing
John h. stephens for his good labor
record as lawmaker, In John B.'s
famous record as one of labor's most IL
lustrious enemies stands out his vote
for the anti-boycott law.