davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
JON REGULAR ORGANIZATION.

The Industrial Weekly, published at
Syracuse. N. Y, prints this item THE
Syracuse local of electrical workers,
which when the split between President
McNulty and Vice-President Reid came,
were with the Reid faction and thereby
outlawed themselves with the general
labor movement (because the A. F. of
l.. forbid the recognition of the Reid fac
tion), has returned to the fold again by
its decision at its last meeting to use
the old McNulty charter. This is very
pleasing to the local labor men, who
never felt quite disposed to fight the To-
cal boys of No. 43. believing that in time
they would again become regular. Thus
the local atmosphere in labor's realms
has been somewhat clarified for there is
nothing so damaging to the labor move
ment as those internal dissensions."
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
HALF HOLIDAY BEGINS.

Washington.-The thousands of gov
ernment employees in this city are now
enjoying the Saturday half holiday,
which will continue until the close of
September. Under the executive order
issued by the president in 1909, and
which has been considered as a contin-
uing order ever summer since then, the
civil employees of the government work
only four hours on Saturday during
July, August and September. The dis
trict of Columbia government employees
also get the Saturday half holiday, it
having been inaugurated a year ago.
The half holiday is not charged against
clerks who are taking their vacation
during the summer months. If a clerk
is on leave during the holiday period he
or she is entitled to leave equal to the
combined holiday period
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
TO EXTEND CIVIL SERVICE.

Washington.-It is reported from of
ficial sources that it is contemplated
that ten thousand navy yard mechanics
will come under the operation of the
civil service law when President Taft
signs the executive order now being
prepared by the navy department Off
cials, in conjunction with the civil ser.
vice commissioners. Heretofore these
employees have been shielded from poll
tical changes by system of regula'
tions governing the employment boards
in navy yards and stations. The en-
ployes were subject, however, to change
or abolition at the will of the person
who might be at the head of the depart
ment. The men now in the yards are not
to be required to undergo examination
but newcomers will be subjected, so it
is said the plan provides, to serve prac-
tical tests, and must also pass physical
examinations. 1t is also said that there
will be a regulation that anyone leav-
ing work and seeking reinstatement
must place his name at the bottom OF
the eligible list
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar,
.w,l1 40
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
After dinner try a Principe de Lees.
NO SHUT DOWN FOR SUMMER.

Pittsburg-With the thermometer
reaching for the top of the tube the iron
manufacturers have announced that
there will be no summer suspension of
the mills. This is unprecedented. for in
the past, no matter how rushing bust
ness was, there has been a shut down
of about month. and often six weeks,
during the heated period Labor is as
scarce as it was a month ago. and the
big corporations are still keeping men
at ports of entry on the sea coast to get
as many as possible of the foreign Ia
borers coming in. 1t is stated that the
demand for laborers in the iron mills is
greater at this time than for many
years.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
IMPORTANT.

Warm weather has come at last, and
one of the most important items that we
all need to look after carefully is our
food supply-more particularly THE
MEAT WE USE.
1t should be cared for in good dry
coolers, and then cut and handled in a
cool, airy room, for in this way safety
and keeping qualities are insured.
Have you ever stepped into our COR
NER market on a warm day and noticed
how cool 1t is? Almost like going into
an icebox. and really that is what 1t is.
A large cooler underneath for smoked
meats. half as large as the salesroom-
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
THE sAcHs-LAwLoR co.

The Sachs-Lawllor Co., which is To-
Gated at 1543 Larimer street, are whole
sale and retail dealers in rubber stamps,
seals, badges, stencils, etc, punches and
dies. models patents protected. They are
also western agents for JESSOP'S TOOL
STEEL Raised letters and brass signs.
This company has always shown a most
friendly and amiable attitude toward the
working people, and when called upon to
help any worthy project they have never
been slow to respond and we suggest
that the union men recommend these
peoples goods in every instance posi-
BILE. ratronize and help those who are
friendly toward labor
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
Our Annual Labor Review Of Fair Business Firms
Series Three.

another one overhead, the same size, for
fresh meats; then a small cooler across
the back of the room to keep the imme-
diate days supplies, and then the snow
on the pipes all around the room under
the white glass top counters.
Nowhere else is it possible to get your
meats under such favorable conditions
during the warm weather. Then add to
that the best quality meats the market
affords. with the expense of delivery
cut out.
THE GRAND MARKET CO., Denver's
Sanitary Market, No. 1101 Fifteenth
street, on the CORNER.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
CORSET WORKERS MIsrREArED

Washington.-In last weeks News
Letter 1t was reported that the corset
workers and the manufacturers in Kala-
mazoo, Mich, had reached an agreement
and the strikers were returning to
work. An agreement was signed by the
manufacturers. but upon the return OF
the strikers they were subjected to such
i'll treatment, the management also vio-
lating the terms of the agreement, that
it was determined to continue the fight,
1t is stated that the strikebreakers re-
fused to work with the strikers and the
company stood by the strike breakers.
From reports it was never the intention
of the company to abide by the terms OF
the agreement. The girl strikers are
plucky and will continue the fight with
as much zest as heretofore. At meet
ing called in the interest of the
strikers Miss Jane Adams of Chicago
and Mrs. Raymond Robbins, president
of the National Women's Trade Union
League of the same city, delivered ad-
dresses
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
LOUISVILLE LIQUOR co.

located on the corner of oath and Lari-
mer streets and they are dealers in
liquors and wines for the family also
wholesale and retail cigars.
This company counts large number
of the wage earners among their regu-
lar customers, and their attitude has al
ways been fair and reasonable. which
entitnel them to our increased support
the coming year.
The manager OF the Louisville Liquor
Co., is Joseph Berger, and this gentle
man is broad-minded and publis-spirited.
lie is held in the highest esteem and
confidence by the working people.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
SETTLEMENT MADE.

The Milwaukee Building Trades Coun-
ell has made a settlement with the Mil
waukee Brewers association. The coun-
Gil is sending out cards thanking or
ganized labor for its assistance.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Aussr. sse--rrsas.. Boz lS4y.
The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label in Denver:

Alexander & Myers. 522 18th st......4s
American Ptg. Pub Co.. 1917 California. IS
Barrett. Wallace. s27 t4th st..........4s
Bischon. l. p, 13I5 Curtis 10
Calhoun & Holmes. g21 18th St..........35
Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 1895 Lawrence
Catholic Register. 1895 Curtis St. ......<o
COLORADO Badge Novelty Co. 1850
Colorado Herold. 1929 Market. ...........fs
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th St.......3s
Denver Democrat So7 18th st. ........Ss
Deal Reed. 1908 Curtis. ..............A
Denver Express, ltf5 Cherokee. ...3i
Earnes Bros, 1642 Stout St............17
Eastwood-Kirchne Pig. Co. 1889 Glen
Egan Printing Co.. 134s Larimer s
Frederic. John. 1fth and Larimer. ..... 45
Globe Printing Co., 1912 California. 81
Great Western Pub. Co, 1870 Arapahoo 10
Hoeckel u: B. Co. c. F.. 1873 17th.......
Hotel Bulletin 1888 Arapahoe st. ......1s
Industrial Ptg. Co. 1924 Curtis. II. rs AZ
kistler Stationery Co. w. H.. 1897 Law
fehcc ........
Majestic Printers. 4o1 Appel Bldg. 10th
and Larimer Sta. s.................... la
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18

Mcclure Printing Co. 1874 Curtis il
9yers frinting Co.. as Barclay biz ID
sp nopinHon Ptg. Co. w. f., 1905 Aranahoe
S nlih-Brooks Ptg. Co. I74i California
south Denver Tribune. 81 Broadwav -
g,ott a Co. j. b., 1893 Champa
rnr Times Pub Co, 1877 Champa ST -
Union Ptg. Co. is2p-5i champa &.
~ . coiortypc Co. ifth and Arapnho. -
niser. Darlington. 1899 Chnmna
mMhhigreen Ptg. Co. 1874 Stout
Mcpf. f. L, 1858 champa. - '-.''' ~ ~
woris wossrn n, Sewspapsr Union, 1874 Curtis. "a
worid Pte; Co, 1899 champa ,..is
worid Wide Farming. si3 i4th ST -
ward * Sanders. e5s Acoma. ...,. -
MIscELLAHrous.
The following are the estabit.h,,.
ments specified: ' "epart-
Press Rooms, JobbinR-
Publishers Press Room. Is42 s,ou,
binding and Ruling, JobhinR-
Louis G. Dieter, i33s Lawrence a.,
independent Bindery and RuiInr Roor
1sfS Stout st N""m'
Engraving, Jobbing-
Frank Rcistic. E2o-22 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 Tromon. n,
mson-Haffner Co. 18th and Aran-
ahoe. " amp
smiih-Brooks. l7fl-t7 California.
Eiectrotyping, Jobbing-
Frank Rcistle. 1420-22 Lawrence
Smith Brooks, 17f1-47 California
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18

Trades Unions hall, 202 Quincy block
Conveniently located. $3.50 per meeting
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18

Try a Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18

Trades Unions hall, 202 Quincy block
Everything new. For labor unions ex
clusively. $3.50 per meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-07-18

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar.
union-made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23
OF Interest to the Women

ding and the young couple received
many nice gifts for their new home.
Friends will be pleased to learn that
DIR. s. J! Hill, who has been at Hunter 8
Hot Springs for his health, is improY-
ing and is expected home in about a
week.
1T will be good news to his many
friends to know that J. G. McKendry
who has been i'll at one of the local
hospitals, is improving nicely and it is
expected that he will be able to be re-
moved to his home tomorrow.
Col and Mrs. e. c. Gearey sr., are
expected home the last of the week
from western points where they went
several weeks ago to attend the ma
tional encampment of the G. A. r. They
are stopping en- route home at many
points OF interest.
The Musical section or the Fine Arts
club will meet tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Civic Centre and Club
house Miss Imogene Nichols will be in
charge and Mrs Feclxler will have a
paper on the opera Samson and Delilah.
The story of the opera with vocal and
instrumental illustrations will also be
feature of the mornings programme
For ladies and misses ready to
year at low prices, so to Blacks store
ADV.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs j. w Smith OF North
Broadway have left for a trip to New
York and other eastern points.
The Gethsemane Cathedral guild will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. M.
L. Htbbard, 219 Eighth street north.
Miss Katherine Bower of Third ave
nue. north is visiting for few days q
the home of her parents at Page, n. D.
Mrs Thomas Cooper accompanied her
husband, Secretary Cooper of the Bet
ter Farming association to Minneapolis
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Fl. Wichiter of
Kansas City are spending sonfe time in
the city. MIR. Wichiter is looking after
business interests.
Mrs. Lien and two childreA of Hope,
\. d., are visiting. Mrs Liens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Patterson of Eighth
street north for a few days.
Mrs. W. A. Power is again at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Smith on North
with her daughter at BerthoId, n. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. II. Talbot and baby
have returned to Grand Forks after
spending a fortnight with Mr.. Talbot's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Nj. Talbot of
Eighth street north,
Mrs. A. W. Cupler of Tenth street
south will be hostess on Saturday at g
halloween luncheOn at z.3O O'CLOCK TO
the members of the Maids and Matrons
club. A happy afternoon is being plan
ned.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elheny who were
the guests for three weeks of Mrs.
Elheny's son, Prof A. D. Weeks at his
home on North Broadway. left last
week for points in Kansas where they
will spend about fortnight before re-
turning to their home at Cuba, n. Y.
Thirteen young ladies from Gardner,
n. D., were in the city last Saturday
and spent happy day together. The
young ladies are members of the Phila-
tia society and as a souvenir of the
occasion they had a picture taken Of
the group. The members are: Mrs.
Mitchell, and the Misses Maidie Cook,
Belle Hodgson, Edna Hubert. Edith
Colwell, Margaret Mcdonald, May Nc
Claire Pritcnard. Verna Rintoul, Birdie
Pratt and Elossie Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Plumley returned
home last evening from three weeks
trip east. Mrs. Plumley visited her
family and friends in and around Syra-
cuse, while Mr.. Plumley took in the
meeting of the Northern Supreme coun-
ell at Boston, q special meeting of the
Southern Supreme council at Washing
ton, and the international conference
OF the supreme councils of the world
in the same city. Some twenty-seven
councils We're represented at the latter
meeting, and the addresses were made
in six different languages, all of which
were fully Interpreted. 1t was one Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23
At the Hotels

George A. Mcfarland of Valley City
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ellrest of Valley
City are in the city today.
Mrs. John G. Gunderson and daugh-
ter of Aneta are guests at the Gardner
hotel.
Vaughn Miller is in the city from
LaMoure.
C. L. Love of Mandan was in the city
today on business.
e. r. Edwards of jamestown spent
the day in the city.
F. A. Meyer of Fairmount mingled In
Fargo business circles today.
Robert H. Derner of Wahpeton spent
the day in the business district.
]. B. Meyer of Valley City was a
business visitor in the city today.
A. G. Halstrom and wife of Halstad,
Mimi, were in the city today, shopping
and visiting friends.
C. G. .NIisner of Crookston, Mimi, was
a business visitor to the city today and
a guest at the Webster
John Adams of New England, was in
the city today attending to business
and greeting his friends.
"
Mimi, was business visitor to the
city yesterday and today.
Olaf Bjorke of Abercrombie, deputy
state game warden of this district, was
a Fargo business caller today.
Miss Blanche Kee, of Sanborn, was in
the city today and left early for Grand
Forks to attend the convention.
Misses Anna Giebrand and Enelia M.
Olson, both of Tower City were regis
tered at one Of the hotels over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Newberry of Car
rfngton, arrived in the city last even
ing and are stopping at the Waldorf.
e. II. Holte, Thomas Thorson and
wife and Miss Selma Haugen, all OF
Gardner were in the city today visit
ing s.r
r. S. Wylie and c. H. Lampson, both
of Valley City were in town today on
business and were Prescott hotel
guests. ...
John Rattan, well known business
man of Dickinson, was business visi-
tor to the city today and was at the
Metropole.
night by teachers from different parts
of the state on their way to the con-
vention at the Forks.
L. J. Taylor, superintendent Of pub
lie instruction OF the state, was a busi-
ness visitor to the city last night and
left for the Forks this morning.
A party in the city from Valley City
last night registered at the Gardner
hotel comprised of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Switzer, Mr.. and Mrs, Morris Johnson
Miss Anzonnette Sanderson, Miss Emma
Carlson and o. A. Barton.
Julia Erickson, of Kensal, Alma
Johnson of Shelly, Mary Il. Cusator OF
Jamestown, Nellie W. Farnsworth, Su
san w. Norton, Selma Vagwold and
Lille M. Peck, all of Valley City were
at the Waldorf last night on their way
to the educational convention at Grand
Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

proposal of Fargo college that the
question be left at the option of each
institution. The debating board in
structed John A. Taylor, who was
elected as the representative of the
university to the conference of repre-
sentatives of the three institutions, of
the University of North Dakota, Fargo
college, and the University of Mani
toba, which will meet In this city soon
to draw up final articles for the triang-
ular debating league, to oppose such a
plan and to insist that no women
should represent any of the institutions
in the league.
No women have ever had a place
members of the board. several of whom
will try for the intercollegiate teams,
felt that they would have some
hesitency in opposing woman in a
public argument The university men
are not afraid of any male debaters. In
fact they have tried to get debate
with the University of Minnesota and
would be willing to meet Harvard or
Yale, but when 1T comes to a woman
well, they would rather not.
The board also decided to oppose an :
other proposition which was submitted
by Fargo college. This proposal calls
for but two debaters OH each team in
stead of three as at the present time.
other institution. The board voted in
favor of retaining the present number
OF contestants.
Another proposition which was taxi
en- up was the postponement of the
inter r-society debates until after the
Christmas holidays. The contention
was made by several OF the debaters
that they were too busy at the present
time to prepare a debate and that ii
the debates were put off until after
the holidays, they would be able to
prepare the debate during Christmas
vacation. A constitutional amendment
t. AI,S np A1n.NE
debates and such an amendment cannot
be finally adopted until two weeks aft
er 1t has been proposed. AS q result.
no definite action was taken on the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
have started housekeeping on the
farm near Lansford.
CLUB NOTES

Miss Louise r. Reeve of Buxton,
president of the third district, of the
state federation, gave an excellent ac-
count of the annual gathering held at
Hope in the spring and. reviewed the
work of the clubs in her territory at
the state convention. The Womans
Improvement league at Buxton took up
an extensive course and gave sums of
Womans club at Casselton also COW
cred wide range Of subjects with
city beautifying as its feature. The
Fargo clubs were reported as doing
excellent work. The Fortnighly studied
Practical Sociology. the Round Table
studied Modern Germany, the Woman S
club took up Studies in American Social
Conditions, the Bay View studied
ture. Hopes Woman's club covered a
variety of topics and Mayville's Wo-
mans club studied the Modern Drama
and Civic problems. Miss Reeve re-
ported great progress in the district
and stated that Hankinsons would be
hostess to the convention next spring.
The report of the first district in
which Grand Forks clubs are located
was read by Mrs. A NJ. O'Connor of
st. Thomas at the recent convention,
Mrs. Albert A. Davis of Larimore, the
district president being unable to at
tend. The report of the Grand Forks
clubs referred to the Woman'S Civic
league as being so famous for it's good
work that comment was unnecessary.
1t then outlined what the league did
last year in civic Improvement, social
service during the winter with moth
ers' meetings and domestic science de-
monstrations, and the programme pro-
vided for the coming winter gathering,
| including lectures by several members
of the university faculty. The work of
Mrs. r. A. Sprague as food inspector
was also commended. The Entire Nous
club was reported for. its study work,
! the Thursday Musical for promoting an
| interest in music, and the Franklin club
as one of members who do things, trav-
| ell and see things and then give the
| members the benefit of their observa.
| tions. Larimore's federated club is the
Tuesday club which has studied art
during the past year and was respon-
sible for the organization of the Lari-
more Civic league. This club also has
! $40 to be given the library of the Lari-
more high school. The Aneta Civic
| club reported progress for the year
with greater plans for the coming year.
! The Woman's Literary club at North
| wood is one of the best workers in the
| district and has three departments of
| work, health, civiCs and rescue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-10-23

the most important Masonic conferen-
ces ever held.
Mrs. Ben Harold of wheat1and spent
Yesterday in the city with Mrs. d. D..
Miss Grace Miller of Darlington is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. r. Guam for
few days, before leaving for Cincin-
natl where she is attending a conserya-
tory of music.
The Ladies, Aid society Of the Ply
mouth Congregational church will
meet with Mrs, H l.. Sherwood, 745
First street north on Thursday after
noon at $3.50. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Mrs. Eugene L. Snyder of Eigth ave-
nue. north is entertaining Mrs. Frank
Draper of ST Paul. Mrs Draper is the
wife of the general auditor of the
Great Northern railroad and a promin-
ent club woman of St Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Kennedy (nee
Anna Berent Of Mankato, Minn.) are
the guests of Mr.. Kennedy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy of North
Broadway. They will be here for the
remainder of the week and will then
leave for Eugene, Ore, where they will
make their home.
Friends will be pleased to learn that
Rev. MIR. and Mrs. Ralph r. Fulton of
Fifth avenue south are happy in the
arrival Of q fine son at their home this
morning. Rev Mr.. Fulton has recently
been appointed assistant to Mr.. Snow
of the n. y. Sunday School association
and is superintendent of institutes.
Mrs. Byron b Massie and charming
little daughter, Miss Marian, who have
spent the past month with Mrs
Massie's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. A.
Everhart of Fifth avenue south left
this afternoon for their home in Min
neapolis. Mr.. Massie is at present on
business trip to Montana points and
will join Mrs, Massfe in Minneapolis
next week.
Mr. and Mrs. " II. Aiken and little
son, Jack left this morning for their
new home at Enderlin, N. D. Mr. Aiken
has charge of contracting work in
| that city and joined his wife here yes
terday. Since breaking up housekeep-
ing at their home on Ninth street
north, Mrs. Aiken and Baby Jack have
been the guests of Mrs. Aiken's moth
| err, Mrs. ]. c. Benedict of Tenth street
north. They have a large circle OF
| friends who greatly regret their de-
parture.
The ladies OF the Mosaic club and
their husbands called last evening al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ N. Hatch
| er on Tenth street north, the occasion
being their tenth wedding anniversary
The guests took possession of the
house and were heartily welcomed
| They spent happy evening in music
and games and at convenient hour
well stocked baskets were unpaclzeC
and a tempting luncheon enjoyed. Mr.
| and Mrs. Hatcher were the recipients
of many reminders of the day in the
| form of useful articles made of tin and
also tin souvenirs.
Miss Stella Thomas and Charlie.
Ruthrup were united in marriage las
| evening at o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr. Nc.
Crackeu at the home of Mrs Marsz
| 1928 Front street, and was followed by
a reception and wedding supper Tht
/ bride came to Fargo from Detroit
| where her folks now reside. and the
bridegroom comes from Robertson. "
| D., where he has a atclaim. They viii
make their homo at 1912 Front street
A number OF friends attended the wed.