davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
Only ~ n.

Charles Wnymper, the painter. Wis
tied a gentleman at HighSdte, and took
his eldest daughter in to dinner. He
was talking about the scenery. when
suddenly she said: Il think get pref
tier every day ", don't YOU u beg
said I think 1 get prettier every day"
There was no mistaking. so M. Whym-
per answered. Yes, indeed. YOU get
prettier; and no wonder in such fresh
air, and just then she caught her
mothers eve. and with the other ladies'
she left the room, with whitening
scorn. Then it flashed upon him that
he had misunderstood her; she had
dropped an h. What she had said was,
1 think Highgate prettier every day"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

ton for the recall of state senator
Marshall Black has been filed with
the county clerk here. Black was re-
Gently indicted on the charge of mis-
appropriation Of funds of a building
and loan associa ton Of which he is
chairman of the board of directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29
THE PLURAL OF FOOT.

The Count: "Ah. meez,. you climb re
Matterhorn2 Eat was a foot to be
proud Of"
She; Pardon me, count but you
mean feat"
The Count: Ooh You climb it
more zan OnceI'-Our Paper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

Did you ever stop to think. when the
editorial ink
Was announcing how today was
making history.
That those wee and helpless things.
now our nursery queens and
kings,
Are the ones who'll have to solve the
futures mystery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

T. R. Ryan. traffic manager of the
turned last night from Chicago. He at
tended the meeting Of railway men who
considered lumber rates in the United
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

On his way to New Orleans to open a
shoe shop and that he was trying to
get money enough to so there by fall
ing from street cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

ter recently. When asked if ne ever
intended TO eEpatriate himself and be-
come a subject of king George. whom
he has entertained on several occasions,
Mr.. Carnegie said: "Kin-s are fakirs.
and ] am one of the plain people. L
Wouldn't give up my American citizen
ship for q round trip ticket TO paradise.
The United States is the finest land in
the world and there is no city that can
equal New York"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-29

ington. D. c. No itemized account
was sent from the western headqUar-
ters.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
CHARTER GRANTED.

During the latter part of April this
year, the representatives of the Glass
Bottle Blowers and the Flint Glass
Workers met in conference and adjusted
to the satisfaction of both organizations
the jurisdiction controversy which had
long been pending. Upon settlement
being reached the Glass Bottle Blowers
Immediately informed the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor and withdrew their protest
against the Flint Glass Workers being
granted charter. Application was
made for affiliation with the American
Federation of Labor by the Flint Glass
Workers, but upon the consideration OF
the application by the executive council
at it's August meeting the international
Association of Machinists, through Pres
ident Johnson, filed a protest in the
name of that organization against the
admission of the Flint Glass Workers,
for the reason that the Machinists
claimed Jurisdiction over mold makers.
Conventions of the American Federation
of Labor have taken definite action upon
this matter, in that the executive council
has been instructed to issue a charter to
the Flint Glass Workers whenever the
jurisdiction controversy with the Glass
Bottle Blowers should be adjusted Ow-
ing to the protest of the machinists, the
executive council held in abeyance the
issuance of the charter and directed that
a conference be held between the repre-
sentatives of the Flint Glass Workers,
Glass Bottle Blowers, and Mach1nists.
Such conference was held, but was not
fruitful of results, the Machinists refus-
ing to withdraw their protest. There
fore, in accordance with the instructions
of the conventions OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, a charter was issued
to the American Flint Glass Workers
union on Monday, October 81, and that
organization is now part of the great
American labor movement
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
THE eERMAN-AMER1CAN TRUST co.

The German-American Trust company
is one of the Denver institutions OF
which the citizens are justly proud. The
officers and stockholders of the institu-
ton are made up of substantial business
men that have large business interests
in the city and surrounding country
when citizen places his money in the
German American bank he may spend
his time thinking of his business inter
ests and does not need to worry whetner
he will get 1t out again.
I.aboring people of Denver and sur
rounding territory should be especially
interested in the German American BANK
because the men behind the institution
are men who are large employers OF
union labor in different parts OF the city.
Much of the stock is owned by the inter
ests behind the large Denver breweries,
and each of these manufacturers employ
union labor in every department. There
is never any trouble in regard to hours
and wages with the owners of this bank.
They are broad-minded men who believe
in high wages and short hours and also
in receiving a fair price for their prod
uct.
When the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly placed a boycott against the
Colorado National bank, nearly two
years ago, it was to the German-Amer-
lean bank that most of the labor organ
izations took their funds. The German
American Trust company officers appre-
ciate this business, and earnestly solicit
future business.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
ANOTHER LEGAL HOLIDAY.
An Effort in Progress to Create Legal
Way for Broader Human
Liberty.

To the Editor of The Bulletin:
At the last regular meeting of the Den
yer Trades and Labor Assembly, COM
munication was read which may revolu-
tionize that greatest of all problems of
the world-and eventually solve it in its
altruistic sequence of truth and honor by
giving to the wage slave of the present
that which Lincoln, by emancipation
gave to the unpaid, impoverished, and
Simon Legreed-whipped niger of the
Southland within a short time give So
cial, financial and political freedom to
the wage-earner of the present hour
The Building Trades Council. after
long, labored and logically concerted eff
fort, has evolved an evolutionary revo-
luton that is as certain to sweep those
portions of the earth where the democ-
racy of the free ballot makes the repub-
licanism of human liberty, as has the i'm
press of all creeds and religions on the
minds of all those who do, or may, be-
lieve in the supremacy of any faith that
leads the human mind and soul in realms
of higher and better ideals of life in that
scheme and plan of the unsolved prob
lem of the brotherhood of man.
The Building Trades Council has ap-
pealed to the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, to endorse, enlist their efforts and
promulgate and help bring to legal final
ton day in city, county and state a legal
holiday, in order that all labor on that
day may legally cease.
BY this law, the laboring, wage-earn-
ing, slave-driven, sweat-shopped victim
of capitalistic greed and avarice may
have an opportunity, without the fear
and menace of discharge and starvation
in the monopolistic pen of penury, to
show it's true and actual strength and
numbers and sentiment without him
drance or fear of the bug-bear of mental,
physical or financial ostracism.
Without bombastic or grandiloquent
assereveration-an with an unblem-
ished record on the books of fraternality
and unionism, am going to appeal, and
am going to ask the decent. untainted.
undefled, unpolluted union and fraternal
brotherhood of man to only go as far as
they see they are right-then quit! Let
| all hell take care of itself, and then let
unionism and fraternalism take care OF
themselves and not lie, equivocate, OF
slobber over the baby-apron of puky, ly
ing deceit and equivocation.
There never was, there is now ane
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
REV. CHAS. STELzLE, UNION
MACHlNiST, CANDIDATE
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE

Charles Stelzle, superintendent of the
Board of Social Service of the Presby-
terian church, well known as an untiring
advocate of the rights of labor. has been
nominated as a candidate for the assem-
bly, to represent Essex county, New Jer-
sey. on the Progressive Republican tick
ct. Mr.. Stelzle is a member of local No.
434, of the international Association of
Machinists located at New York city.
He has had an interesting experience, in
that during twenty years he .ived in the
tenement houses OF New York city,
learning the machinist trade and worked
as a practical machinist for eight years
Mr. Stelzle has been prolific writer for
the labor press, and has championed the
cause of organized labor on the platform
and in the pulpit for many years. His
election to the state legislature OF New
Jersey would be asaluable acquisition.
The fact that he is a member of the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
having been a practical machinist, aug
urs in his behalf, and with the record
which he has as consistent trade union
list, should recommend him not only to
the men who carry cards in the district
in which he is a candidate, but also to
the people generally. The American
Federation OF Labor has been emphatic
in its position with reference to union
card men who have been nominated for
public office. Every man elected to any
Office of public trust who carries a union
card is evidence that when the question
of the rights of labor is under discussion,
trade unionists will have a spokesman TO
voice their sentiments and their needs.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
TO USE LABEL.

Washington, d. C.-The Georgetown
College of Law is about to establish a
law journal to be edited by the students
of that institution. Unlike many other
temples of learning, bids were called for
only from printing establishments that
appear upon the list as union houses in
Washington, d. c. Georgetown is part
of Washington, being only divided by an
imaginary boundary line. The contract
for getting out the publication has been
awarded to a union shop and the allied
printing trades label will appear upon
each ISSUE The editor of the journal
states:
There are, to my knowledge, at least
a dozen law reviews published in the
United States, ana the most important
law schools are now represented by such
journals, yet, of them all, the George
town review is believe, the only one to
be issued from union shop and carry
ing the union label"
This is evidence conclusive that the
educational campaign being continuously
conducted by the American Federation
of Labor is bearing valuable fruit. The
principles of trade uniOnism are being
better understood as time passes, and
the fact that a journal devoted to sub
jects with reference to constitutional
and statutory law should be edited and
printed by college students with con-
spicuous regard for the rights of labor
is an instance which should not go un-
recorded
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07

their part is no doubt due to timidity,
thoughtlessness or imprudence, andA
Whereas, 1t is therefore necessary to
adopt other means as campaign of edu-
cation than now practiced by the several
label organizations, and
\ Whereas, AS the state of Missouri lis
the great "Show Me" state, campaign
along the lines of slogan to be used by
every member of organized labor on
every occasion, SHOW me the union Ia
bel" wouiu l believe have the effect of
reminding every member of his duty to-
wards the label; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Missouri State
Federation of Labor in convention as
sembled adopt the slogan, Show Me the
Union Label and suggest its adoption
to the Union Label Trades department
of the A. F. of L. and all other organiza-
tions of labor.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
MOCK g. GARs1DE.

One of the growing establishments OF
Denver is that of Mock & Garside, To-
Gated at 1S44-1S50 Wazee street. This
firm manufactures electric hydraulic,
belt power and hand power elevators.
and they guarantee satisfaction at all
times Their plant is equipped to handle
all of their large and growing business
and their skilled workmen are paid the
very best wages for their labor. The
work turned out by this firm has always
met with entire satisfaction, and they
have become exceedingly popular in this
section. Their success is not only due
to the honorable business methods pur-
sued by them, but also to the friendly
attitude they have always shown toward
labor and the cause of labor.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
FRANK BUCHANAN, A STALWART
TRADE UNioNlST, MAKING A
GALLANT FIGHT.

The Union Leader, the official journal
of the carmen of Chicago, is giving its
valuable support of Frank Buchanan in
his candidacy for reelection to the six
ty-third congress from the Seventh IL
linois district. In a statement printed
in the last issue, it says: ITO the multi
tude of members of Division 241 and Di-
vision 30S, of the Amalgamated associa-
ton, who reside in the Seventh congress
sional district, Frank Buchanan needs
no introduction. In his contest for con-
gressman two years ago, when he was
elected by handsome majority, the
Amalgamated members in the Seventh
district. realizing the good that could
come through sending trade unionist
to congress, worked hard for his election.
and to their efforts was due, in great
measure, Frank Buchanan's success at
the polls. In the present contest, where
Buchanan is being vigorously opposed by
the Socialist and Republican candidates
through their respective parties, the
Amalgamated members in his district
have lost none of their zeal, and are
promoting his candidacy with all their
old-time vigor Buchanan is trade
unionist who places his unionism above
party. His record in congress on the
side of the workers is of the best. On
Ills congressional record the legislative
committee of the American Federation OF
Labor has this to say Mr.. Buchanan
has ever been ready and has given his
support by word and by his vote to every
measure in congress which had even
remote bearing on the question of labor
Frank Buchanan has served in congress
but little more than a year In that
time more bills demanded by union labor
have passed the house of representatives
than ever before in the history OF con-
gress All these bills were vigorously
supported by him. In support OF Frank
Buchanan's candidacy we quote the Ian
guage of Samuel Gompers in recent
article in the American Federationist:
| "A trade unionist in congress, regardless
of party affiliations, is sentinel who
will stand for right and justice for all
humanity Every state federation, city
central body and trade union should en-
brace the present opportunity to secure
the election of trade unionists to con-
gress. The labor group in congress can
be doubled in the coming election if ad-
vantage is taken of the present oppor-
tunity There is energy and vitality sur
ficient in our movement to accomplish
greater achievements, and there Is abil-
| ity enough to bulwark and retain any ad-
vantage which may be gained by the
rank and file of organized labor. Fellow
workers, enter the pending contest with
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
PREPARING ORDINANCE.

Pittsburg.-This city, as an employer
directly and indirectly, VIII De asked 10
take rank with many private employers
An ordinance has been presented to the
CITY council providing that the current
rates of wages and hours be enforced on
all work done by or for the city. Inc
Iron City Building Trades Council is De.
hind this move. and joint committees OF
the two labor councils are working In
harmony to secure its passage. The ord
nance covers all classes of work done
by the city, whether it be executed py
contractors or sub-contractors.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
SHOW ME THE UNION LABEL.

The following resolution, introduced
at the recent convention of the Missouri
State Federation of Labor by John J.
Pfeiffer, delegate from the United Broth
erhood of Leather Workers on Horse
Goods. Branch No. /, Kansas City, Mo-,
was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The union label is the most
effective weapon in the hands of organ
lied labor, and
Whereas, 1t is evident that the aver
age union man and his family fail to
realize that they are the great consum-
ers, and by the Intelligent use of the
union label they can turn their power Of
consumption into tremendous force, and
Whereas, This lack of appreciation on
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
CARMEN ORGANIZE.

Macon, Ga.-Jerome Jones, editor OF
the Journal of Labor, at Atlanta, and also
organizer for the American Federation
of Labor, was in this city recently and
was successful in organizinf the street
car employees. The organization starts
off with good membership and bright
prospects Organizer Jones also was
helpful in securing the reafhliation OF a
local union of electrical workers to the
regular organization. the local having
been with the seeding faction since the
split which occurred in the international
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
LAsoRERs GET INCREASE.

Springfield, Ohio-The city laborers
have received only two increases in ten
years, the second one being granted re-
Gently by the city council, increasing the
wages cents per hour. Formerly the
city laborers received 171R cents, then
advanced to 1914 cents. and the last raise
being q cents makes the new scale 221a
cents per hour, the men still retaining
the Saturday half holiday. 1t is stated
that the superintendent of the water de-
partment was the prime mover in secur-
ing the increase for the men
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07

there never will be any pure and unset
fish fraternalism in the world. In this
age of absolute hate and unwarranted
anger in the world, all we, of the pres
ent. think of is money,
Perhaps this is true but l doubt 1t.
There is higher ideal and greater
goal for all humanity. Let's SO live that
our lives are clean: let's so sleep with
conscience clear; let's SO dream that
when the summons comes, God and man
are found in dual homes.
FRITZ HENNING.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
WHEN YOU GIVE A DANCE

There is one thing that should be consid-
cred more than any other, and that is.
can you get the crowd? A good crowd is
assured when Caldwell hall Is secured
for ball. The dancers know that Cad
well has one of the best orchestras in
the city, and this is made SO by the
81 900 equipment that goes to make the
orchestra perfect. Hal G. Nichols Or
chestra uses all the latest electrical ap-
pliances, and the chimes that ring with
the music does much to get the large
crowds that attend the Caldwell hall
parties.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
TRADES CLUE POPULAR.

The Trades Unions Benefit association
club rooms are proving very popular in
labor circles. The club has been estab-
lished nearly two years, and has become
one of the fixtures in trade union circles.
Union men who desire a comfortable
place to spend an evening should enroll
themselves as members of the club
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
AUTOMOBILE WORKERS.

Jackson. Mich.-The local union OF
Automobile Workers, recently organized,
has grown to such proportions that
larger hall had to be secured. AS a con.
sequence an agitation has been started
to secure larger quarters for the accom-
mediation OF the local unions. The en-
tire movement in this city has taken on
a new zest since this large union has
been formed
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07

Mscs,rf Ms.s. e,In,,nl r5I1,,ns co i'is ,:
North Denver Banner. toz3 Tenuys ST.
Robinson Ptg Co.. w. f.. 1908 Arapahoe 8
kosenthal. Albert 1915 Lawrence Isl
Smith Brooks Ptg. Co. 174l California i
South Denver Tribune. ~ Broadwayio
stott a Co. J.. b., 1899 champa. .......Sf
The Times Pub. Co, l737 champa ST.. -
Union Ptg. Co.. ls2S-31 Champa st. ....
y. 3. Colortype Co.. 18th and Arapahos. -
Wiser. Carrington. 1899 Champa. al
Wahlgreen Ptg. Co. 1874 Stout. ........iS
Wepi.ra Wepl; r. i L; i1ss chn,mpa. ;:,;:.;..se
World Ptg. Co. 1899 champa. ..........iS
world Wide Farming. 9i3 18th st. .....SS
Ward & Sanders. 95s Acoma. a.
11sC1LxAHBouD.
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade in the depart
Rress Rooms, Jobbing-
Publishers' Press Room, lol9 Stout
binding and Ruling, Jobbing-
independent. Bindery and Ruling Room.
1913 Stout st
Engraving, JobbinG-
Frank Reistle ftz0-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co. 1915 fremont 81
Williamson-Hnffner Co.. 18th and Arap-
nhoe.
th-Brooks. I7l1-l7 California
Eleotrotyping, Jobb1ng-
Frank Refstle 1420-z2 Lawrence.
Smith-Brooks. 174l-47 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07

grim determination to achieve, to in
crease labor's Representation in CON
gress.' The trade unionists of the Sew
enth district should return Frank Bu-
chanan to congress- They owe this as
duty to themselves and to the advance
ment of the trade union movement"
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
CALDWELL HALL ATTRACTING.

Since Nichols & Nichols have taken
over Caldwell hall it has become the
mecca of Denver for dances and balls.
Caldwell hall has one of the best floors of
any place in the city, and that with the
orchestra of Hal G. Nichols, is sufficient
to attract great crowds to entertain
ments given in the wellknown hall.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
ThouahtIess.

Talkative Passenger Crying to get
into conversational see-er-you've
lost your arm.
Gentleman Crying to read)-so have.
How careless OF me!-The Taller.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
paxs of Calm.

"Your husband seems less careworn
than formerly"
"Yes; now that the baseball season
is over he hasn't anything but his busi-
ness to worry him."-Louisville Courier
Journal
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07

New York.-The strike of the glove
workers at Coney Island which occurred
last month, has resulted in another VIC.
tory for the Glove Workers union All
the cutters prices were conceded,
charges for the use of the elevator aboi-
ished. the weekly pay day established
and home work done away with.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
IA crlsIs.

Johnny, do you understand what is
meant by a crisis?"
"Yes. num-"
"Tell us, Johnny"
1.-TWO out an the bases full, num-
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
MAiLERs GET INCREASE.

San Francisco.-The Mailers' union
has secured new agreement with the
newspaper publishers OF san Francisco,
whereby they have secured an increase
of s3.5O per week in wages and gradu-
ated scale for apprentices. The agree
ment runs until December 81, 1915.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
10 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO

with a complete course of music les
sons free. (NOTHING DOWN. Colum-
bine Music Co., 920-924 18th ST., Charles
bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-07
Allied Printing Trades Council

Thos. p. Rodgers. sso.-rrsas., BOZ l447.
The following printing frms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:
Alexander & Myers. B22 18th St.........N
American Ptg. Pub. Co.. 1917 California. IS
Barrett. Wallace, e27 t4th st..........4e
Bischon. L. p. 1sis Curtis ST.. .......3s
Calhoun q Holmes. 92l 18th hSt..........37
Carson Harper Pts. Co. 1895 Lawrence.
Commercial Press, 225 18th st..........
Denver Publishers Association, 1885 Curtis St.. 10
Colorado Badge d Novelty Co.. 1850
Colorado Herold. iias Market. ...is
Columbia Ptg. Co.. $40 18th St.........as
Denver Democrat. e07 18th st.. as
Deal 4 Reed. 1908 Curtis. s...............N
Denver Express. 1875 Cherokee.
Eames Bros, 1s42 Stout St............17
Eastwood-Kirchnsr Ptg. CO.. 1883 Glen
Egan Printing Co. 1s4s !arimer. 6
Fraterpal Union OF America, 1890 Champa St. 10
Erederic. John. 18th and Larimer. .....:5
Globe Printing Co, 1912 California. -
Srea, Western Pub 60; 1850 Arapshos -
H,rschield; D.; nt l'ts 81
Hotel Bulletin, 1893 Arnpahos st. Is
Industrial Union Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis.
Room 2s ................4s
Kistler Stationery CO.. w. H.. 1877 Law
renee
Majestic Printers, +01 Appel Bldg, 18th
and Larimer Sts. 30