davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
SIGN WRITER'S.

Joe Hammond is back on his job
The boys tried to fool him, but ii
wouldn't work.
Jack Dombeck left this week for
Albuquerque, N. NJ, where he will
draw down Sc per day SO long as his
good behavior holds out.
Jim Thornburg is taking rest. He
said the effort was just bit too siren
ious.
A. f. Wesebaum has come into the
fold and the gang has given him the
glad hand. Perhaps there are
others.
The Sign Writers have subscribed
for The Bulletin in a body and request
all brothers to attend the next meet
ing. Something OF Importance. Meet
every Friday night in Painters hall.
Eighteenth ana Champa streets.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
MACHINISTS

James O'Connell, who has been nom-
mated as a member OF the industrial
commission by President Wilson, has
for more than twenty years been pres
ident of the International Association
of Machinists. For the past fourteen
years Mr.. O'Connell has served as
third vice president of the American
Federation of Labor. and at the pres
ent time is also president of the metal
trades department of the federation,
which embraces all the various trades
working in metals and which has
combined membership of more than
100000.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
FARMERS AND uNIoNIsTs.

Waycross Ca.-Recently over two
thousand union farmers and trade
unionists gathered here for an all-day
session. Charles S. Barrett, National
President of the Farmers Union, was
the chief spokesman of the day. At
ter the addresses were concludede
motion was unanimously carried pro-
viding for the appointment of com
mittee of three from the Farmers
Union and three trade unionists to
formulate some plan of cooperation.
The convention also indorsed the COM
pulsory education bill and the free
kindergarten bill. now before the Leg
is1ature
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
COME MONDAY NIGHT

And see for yourself the comprehen-
sive character of the instruction given
in this school. The office work will
interest you. This is feature found
only at the Modern.
Expert accountants say that the bus
mess course is wonder. This also is
an exclusive feature.
Day and evening classes in book
keeping. shorthand. typewriting, teleg-
raphy. spelling. arithmetic. Spanish,
penmanship.
If not convenient to cali. write for
catalog and other literature.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
Geo. LaMunyon, Pres. 1903 Broadway.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
STEREOTYPERS.

Jim Rodgers of the Post stereotyp-
ing room says no more foot races for
him Saving his money to buy quiet
home in the suburbs around Park
Hill.
Dave Gustafson of The News is one
OF the lucky boys. Had an accident
with his automobile, lost his diamond
ring and then found it.
H. Wickers and Charles Carson have
formed syndicate. They have money
TO newest in any easy snap. Neither
is good looking, but in other respects
they appear to be all right.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

| An Unregenerated Tribe of Cave
Men is soon to be organized in Den
yer BY some four-flushers from Colo
RADIO Springs. This is a new order Of
union printers in which the Wahnetas
and Progressives are barred. Only
four members OF Denver have so far
Garman, Tim Foley, Oscar Anderson
and Frank Pulver The meeting here
next week will be held at the Trades
Union Benefit Club in the Quincy
building.
Otis Wilson writes a long letter
from San Diego to tell his numerous
troubles. Principal of which he wishes
to be back in Denver. Anyone want.
ing to contribute may phone The Unit
ed Labor Bulletin, Main 1896.
Perhaps you would not suspect it.
but George Esterling has been So
journing on Catalina islands for the
past six weeks. This is the first real
vacation George has taken in twelve
years. His message came vacant of
any subscription price.
A. L. OFT. formerly foreman at the
Williamson-Ha printshop, was in
town this week He is now supervis-
ing big office in Seattle.
George Allen worked one day this
week on The News. Some of his
friends will be greatly surprised to
hear this news He threatens not TO
repeat the performance, because it
cost him fifty bucks. George left his
buzz wagon standing outside and it
was run into and smashed
Con Sharp, who years ago. when
Denver was in its infancy, was good
fellow here, came back this week from
Los Angeles to discover a new city
Harry Parker explained the changes,
including trip to the second floor OF
the Quincy building.
Fred Ross from Burr Oaks, Kan,
was in town this week Uncle Sam
may not recognize Burr Oaks as q
mail delivery point, but Fred was Ger
tainly live wire here. His pockets
bulged with one dollar bills.
Eugene Swan returned from -four.
months fishing and hunting trip. He
remembered quite a few of his friends
by presenting them with some of his
lucky catch. He reports with pleasure
that his companion, Slim Hunter. is
enjoying the best of health and has
decided to remain in camp a while
longer.
Dick Smith is carrying chip on
his shoulder, looking for the thief that
stole his overcoat. He vows he'll get
revenge and also the coat when he
meets up with the culprit.
William Flanders, private secretary
TO Senator Patterson, owner of The
News, is in Chicago for his health,
which was bad when he left Denver.
There is sequel to this story.
There is considerable specializing in
The News chapel in regards to the
filling of the vacancy left by the re-
signing of Mrs. Frank Stretton in the
proof reading room, who is in New
Orleans.
Jack Keating of The Times has re-
turned from his usual summer iaunt
at Manitou and Colorado Springs.
Jack Means was down town the 9th.
er day and gave evidence of a recoy.
cry. Pueblo papers will please copy.
katherine Williamson will leave
next Tuesday for Red Oak, Iowa, to
visit her brother
cap Harrington has returned
from cid Kentucky. Looks good. but
his finances are somewhat depleted
Joe Leath wires his early return TO
Denver He has left Coney Island.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

No one should be without a we'll
heated home during our long winter
months. The Continental Sales Co G63-
81 Gas * Electric building will install
either "A hot-water or steam heating
system in your home on a monthly
payment plan. 1t Will cost you nothing
to call and have them explain their
proposition to you. why not do 1t now
before cold weather sets in2
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
WHERE WORKING PEOPLE GO.

Members of all Denver labor organi-
cations are eligible to membership in
the Trades Union Benefit Association
club. It's common meeting place. II
not member. see Tim Foley. the
smiling secretary and he'll show you
the way. Second floor Quincy build
ing. Seventeenth and Curtis.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
WoRkiNGMAN's CLUB.

Make appointments to meet your
friends at the Trades Union Benefit
Association club, Quincy building. No
better club room facilities in the city.
II you are a union man you are ell
gible to membership. See the secre-
tary. He will explain how easy it is
to become a member.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27
THE BUILDING TRADES CLUB

No. 1871 Arapahoe Street. Club Bldg.
All members of organized labor are
eligible and welcome. Make them n
call and you will be pleased, and
made to feel at home.
United labor bulletin., 1913-09-27

We make loans, amount suited to
your income and ability to pay in equal
payments. We make no charges and
accept no fees of any kind except the
legal rate of interest, per cent per
year. on the time of loan. Economic
Co, 1114 Champa.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
Reading Bessie's
Death Cell Christmas
Letter to Her Babies

WOODBURY.. Conn. Dec. 19.-Tve
just been to Bessie Wakeheld's old
home. at the head of Passaquag lake.
to see what sort Of Christmas hos
children are going to have. And rye
found that they'll have q fairly toler'
able Christmas, II Bessie can manage
Il.
or course, Bessie II handicapped for
the role of Santa Claus, being In the
state prison with the prospect Of hang.
ir March 1. The law and the
ju, and the jury don't figure on
Christmas when they condemn . moth
er to the gallows.
But Bessie is doing the best she
can under the circumstances. Facing
her own Anal Christmas. abe II CIV.
ing all her time and effort to max
ing Christmas presents for hol
babies. That keeps the tears back
And when she IL tired out with sow
ing she can sleep.
When I dropped In to see Grand.
mother Webster and the little Wake
field children, letter had just come
from Bessie. Her brother Frank was
painfully deciphering II. took It and
read Il aloud 70 the aged grandmother
with Frank Emily and little Cora
Belle and George - an Interested ~
dience. The letter told of Beaded
Christmas plans. Al finished reedinl
Grandmother Webster dried her eysi
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
WOMAN Ru.AMES CHEESE
FOR HER PREDICAMENT

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.--"Gorgonxola
cheese and canned salmon" was the
alin put up by Mrs. Harry l.. Glenn
ent and Mrs. ANGELINA Strong when ar
raisned in court on the charge of
toxcation.
Dressed in evening clothes, the
wors found at midnight on the Law
shore drive in an electric automobi''
MIRA Strong was living on the floor OF
the car with q broken arm.
policemen said both were hysterical
and, helpless. In the mornips y
Clement, accompanied by her hus.
band. told her story to Judge Scully.
We went calling"
But you were found only partly
conscious In an ante, weren't your"
Yes was suffering from Gorgon-
cola, canned salmon and port de sa.
Tut"
"And the woman who was with you
In the auto was--rather violent. wasn't
shey"
Poor wom..n--she was suffering
from frontage de brie and neufchatel.'
Premise me never to eat port de
saint and canned salmon and frontage
de brie again." said the judge, "anr
Ill let you co..
Never another drop---bite I mean
answered Mrs. Clement.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

and little George and Cora Belle
started Scribbling with pencils on q
big piece of brown paper.
What are you doing CoraY
asked.
"Writin' q letter to Santa Claus.
she answered shyly.
Land sakes!" said Mrs. Webster
"The children can't write. They're
only pretendin'."
What do you want Santa to send
you" I asked Cora Belle.
Mel want a doll an little baby
buggy" she said.
An I'd like to have q cart" volun'
teered Gerogie.
Nothing else?" l asked.
Georgia thought a long time. Then
he said: NO / guess that's all
Only, Id like to have my mother
come home"
Me. tool" said Cora Belle. visit
fully.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
NOTHING SLOW HERE,
EXCEPT GROOM'S TRAIN

JEFFERRSRORNvILLE. Ind. Dec.
l9.-Miss Dora Dediva refused to be
kept waiting at the church." even
II 1t was only q country Justices court.
30 when the man she was to marry
was late she married another. William
e. Morang, OF Danville. Va. who was
to marry Miss Dediva was not to be
excelled by her. He was introduced
to Miss Lora e. Blythe. of this place,
Twenty minutes later they were mar
ried. which showed that only Morangs
train had been slow.
Il am satisfied with your choice
Morang told Magistrate Hay. when
about to be introduced to Miss Blythe,
III she does not use snuff."
Treasured by the magistrate, Mo.
rang was introduced and married.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

and II he has any more than enough
for himself, he can send me q check.
thought that was lovely postal
card he sent me. I suppose the boys
are all working now. and hope they
will be good to you. ! am living IN
hopes. OF being home with you again
some day. but that is hard to tell. you
know. I am glad the babies had some
froze over yet? I suppose pa Is bate
them SO brown do you remember
that? I suppose you are going to Ad-
dies for Christmas. would like to
give you all something for Christmas.
but you know how It Is. SO Of course
you won't look for 1t. And as 1t may
be the only Xmas I'll have. / must
give the babies something. but let's
all hope for the best. l suppose the
picture is looking as good as Frank
says. Now mama wish you would
let me know when you get ready to
come, what day you are coming. as
I want to have the things all made II
l can. | suppose Pa has got Stevens
work all done for the winter. except
the ice. wish could be home for
New Years with you all but that IL
an impossibllity. Well I guess l have
told you all. hoping to get another
letter from you soon. What Is the mat
ter with the boys they can't write Oft
ener, 1t keeps me worrying, II don't
get an answer right away. Well hop
ing TO hear & see you both soon & be
sure & bring the babies will now close
for this time. Remaining as ever your
loving
DAUGHTER BESSIE.
Kiss the babies for me. Goodbye.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

Connecticut State Prison.
Wethersfeld. Conn.
My Dear Mother
Received Franks letter Tuesday aft
ernoon. and will now answer It. am
feeling good today. and hope you
are all we'll at home. l suppose the
babies are enjoying themselves as usu-
nj playing. trust you are coming
to see me again soon. AS you may OK.
pect I am now busy sewing for the
little ones. 1t isn't much. but IL IL a
little anyway, and IL will be kind Of a
surprise to them. have got Baby's
dress done already, and am sewing
on other small things which I think
will be OF good use to her. and next
week, ! am going to make jacket
for George. so when you come.
want to have them all finished. so
they can take them home with them.
or course mama 1t Is not very much,
but II Is the best | can do for them
just now. Don't make her any petit
coats until | see her again. OF course
you and papa are coming, & bring
them. as they have good warm shoes,
q things. IL 1t is little cold they will
be in the cars SO they won't mind It.
We are having lovely weather for
this time OF year. Now mama, am
having everything I want here. so
don't bother to get me anything, as
long as you can come to see me. that
Is all ask. hope Hattie, Addie, &
Hettfe- e Emily are well. also all the
boys. suppose home Is the same as
ever. Tell Frank that l want to know
il he has got his money counted up
yet, for that one days work he done,
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19
A Christmas Letter From the Death Cell

~ ~
h H II . elpresdn her last hrstma onearh~
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

Will
an feeling % % % s: w:% e.. :% s~. DO %."s' s
Rem ming
The Detroit times., 1913-12-19

DAUGHTER BESSIE.
Kiss the babies for me. Goodbye.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18

good garden this year, will pay him to do SO?
We would not have reader think however that vegetables
things be had from the garden that garden should
considered from the standpoint of bes alone The small fruit
is of almost equal importance with the vegetable garden and
considerable about it.
Along with fruits and vegetables the garden should produce
shrubbey and herbhng planted and
solely because of their beauty and fragrance
gardener the things he
he takes delight in gardening for its sake
it, Professor Bailey he enjoys feeling the earth between
his fingers he loves just things and
grow he will think waste of time to plant sweet
and ferze lacs and spireas Indeed
need greatly the South that finer and ruer conception OF
and farm life which will lead farmer to feel part OF
his his home with the beauty and cheer OF ornamental
feels provide his table with nng
take of the soil he tils
There of enduring satisfaction and OF In
ceasing appreciation country life gardening but also d
with neat lawn and few
flowers strawberry bed grape will bring
time that farm of equal productivity without these things ana
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

Gardens
SPRING GARDENNG--By a
HALF-ACRE GARDEN EXPERIENCES - Prize
HOTBEDS AND COLD-FRAMES-How Mad How They Pay
LETTERS ABOUT GOOD GARDENS-Sols, of
Cabbage 8, &C. 27
CROPS MEAN GOOD FARMING-Where You
nj Growin
HOW A RATION-Three Examples
HOW TO GET GOOD e
sdentE o len
OUR SECRETARY AGRCULTURE-The ind of Man
Need
WATCHWORD FOR 1913-"Economy" What 1t
VETERINARY INQUIRIES-Answered
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
Courtesy William Henry Maule.

much place to live
Let this in the work OF
making intended land OF
tended gardeners who love their work well enough
gard garden beautiful of equal importance with the garden
profitable.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-18
The Garden Profitable and the Garden Beautiful

TIME talk about gardens in
the following pages of
this issue is all strictly
practical and concerns itself
entirely with the growing of
vegetables and truck crops.
This is so by intention; for
we have made it the purpose
of this issue to convince. if we
can, the farmers of the South
that the year-round garden is
not only a possible thing with
them. but also a profitable
thing. and ali essential part of
every well-regulated farm.
II seems to us that the evi-
dence offered should be con-
vincing. We would especially
ask those readers who have not
been having good gardens, or
gardens that yielded some
thing the whole year, to read
the experience letters on pages
s. 6, 7, s and 9. We offered
$50. last spring for the three
best letters giving actual ex-
periences in 1912 with half-acre
gardens, and these letters are
the result. Can any farmer
read them and honestly tell
himself that he cannot have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
TAKE ANOTHER.
Agricultural College Grabs
Washburn Professor.
e. H. ReiSner Will Go if Sue
ceSSOr Is Found.

The trustees of Washburn college
are searching for a competent educa-
tor to fill the chair of philosophy that
PROF. Edward H. ReiSner may resign
to accept a professorship with the
state agricultural college at Manhat-
tan. If Washburn can find a satisfac-
tory man for the place Professor Refs
ner will be allowed to break his years
contract and go to the chair offered
him at the states school. Otherwise
he Will remain in Topeka and main
tain the position at the head of the
department in Washburn college.
Professor Reisner came to Wash
burn in 1910 following the resigna-
ton of Prof. E. c. Wilm. He entered
into the spirit of the institution and
today is one of the most popular and
efficient members of the college fac
ulty. He is interested in student en-
terprises as well as the upbuilding of
the work of Wash burn and will leave
a place hard for the trustees to fill.
He was offered the Manhattan pro-
fessorship by the state board of adj
m1nfStration-a chair that offered
more influence and larger salary
than paid at Washburn. The trustees,
Professor Reisner permission to leave
Washburn provided that an educator
could be found to fill the chair.
This resignation on the part of
Professor Reisner is another blow to
WaShburn college energy. For years
the state schools have been capturing
instructors and professors found and
reputed through the work at the To-
peka school. Washburn, extremely
fortunate in the choice of her pro-
fessors, and successful in the high
class instruction of her students, has
been handicapped through the action
of the state schools in inducing the
educators to leave by tempting sal
aries and increased authority.
A few years ago Kansas university
took Prof Frank B. Dams, head of
the chemistry department of Washburn.
Professor Dams turned down several
offers before he finally left Washburn.
The final offer was too tempting for
the dean to refuse.
Then came the offer from the state
to President Sanders. DR.. Sanders was
offered the presidency of the state nor
NAL school at Emporia. A conference
between the college trustees and the
state officers followed but no satisfac-
ton was given. President Sanders
finally brought his loyalty to Washburn
into play and refused to leave the To-
peka school for the state position.
This was followed by an offer to Dean
Arthur of the law school. The WASH
burn law school has won remarka-
BILE reputation over the country through
its efficiency in instructions. The board
of administration saw a chance to i'm
prove the K. u. work by capturing the
Washburn dean. Dean Arthur, how
ever, remained in Topeka and this year
has done more than ever in the up
building of the law department. He is
an invaluable man to the college.
Later Prof. e. D. Osborn was offered
a salary twice the size of the compen-
sation given him by Washburn and he
went to the K. U. law school.
Under conditions it is nearly impossi-
BILE for the privately maintained schools
to hold their instructors against the
offers of the state schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
SNIP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

Your grocer has Guaranteed Ban
Quet Flour. ADV.
Several local merchants have their
windows decorated with masks and
other parts of Halloween costumes.
Wilson & Neiswanger have taken out
a permit to erect a two story dwelling
at 1925 West Sixth avenue to cost 81
500.
Miss Kate Hoffman has taken out a
permit to erect a one story dwelling at
214 East Second street. The dwelling
will cost $500.
Lee Ticehurst will build two one
story dwellings at 141S and 142O North
Jefferson street. They will cost $1,oOo
and $500 respectively.
A supper that will be open to all
members of the Ohio club will be
served this evening by Mrs. NJ. Nc
Cray, 1920 Throop avenue.
The Commercial Club Bulletin for
October will have as a feature a car
toon by Harvey Parsons. 1t should
be off the press by October 20.
Chas L. Mitchell will remodel his
cottage at 1173 Fillmore street by re-
building it into a two-story house.
The work is to commence next week.
Phil Billiard was arrested last night
by Police officer Kennedy for running
his auto without lights. The arrest
was made near the Rock Island depot
The Commercial club membership
workers met at noon today to pre-
pare for the final effort in the mem
bership campaign that will take place
on Thursday.
The local police department has re-
ceived a new member of the force in
the person of a black cat that walked
into police court this morning when it
was in session.
The Y. P. S. L. meets at the home
of Mrs. Ida Burkhart, zoos Kansas ave!
nue., Thursday evening october 16. Sub
ject for discussion is, War, What
For?' All young people interested are
invited.
w. D. Kuhn of Holton who was in
Topeka recently, denied the rumor that
he was a candidate for congress on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Kuhn was a
delegate to the national convention
last year.
A Lesson in Geography is the sub
ject upon which the Rev. w. NJ. Balch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-15
WANT BETTER DEPOT.
Eredonia Citizens Appeal to Public
Utilities Commission.

Many of F'redonia's most prominent
citizens are appearing before the pub
lie utilities commission today in sup
port of a petition requesting the build
ing of better depot facilities and for
improvement of tracks and railways
service. The application for railway
improvements were made with the
commission several weeks ago and the
cases We're consolidated.
According to the petitions, the rail-
way in facilities in Fredonia are not
what they should be. For instance the
town feels dire need of at least cou-
pie of new depots. Then, too, Fredonia
does not feel that the train service and
equipment is sufficient for a town OF
the Importance and dignity of the Will
son county seat and would appreciate
an order regulating and improving the
present railway schedules. These cases
brought a number of the towns most
prominent and influential business
men to Topeka today and they are
urging the commission to issue an order
affording the desired relief.