davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
MACH|N|STS' UNION
HOLD JOINT P|CN|CS
Members From Duluth, Superior,
Two Harbors and Proctor
Enjoy Themselves.

The Machinfsts' Unions Of Duluth,
Superior, Two Harbors and Proctor
held consolidated picnic last Satur-
day at Paramount park. There was a.
large attendance of machinists and
their families from the four points.
The day was ideal for a picnic.
Thomas Van Lear of Minneapolis was
expected, but he was prevented from
attending on account of a general
committee meeting at st. Paul, where
a schedule was negotiated in the in
terest of machinists on the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific.
A number Of athletic events were
pulled off that attracted considerable
interest. The principal rivalry was
between the Two Harbors and Proctor
machinists on one side and the Du-
luth and Superior on the other. The
two Harbors-Proctor clubs won the
tug-of-war and baseball game.
Merchants in Duluth and Superior
gave prizes. The committee on gen:
eral arrangements consisted of Sam
Kimberg, chairman; John Borg, Oiof
Carlson, Fred Beland, Two Harbors;
Leo Laillion, Robert McMurtrie, Louis
j. W1lfelt, Proctor; Donald Young. r.
F. Martini. William Blaney, Duluth;
Sam Kimberg, William Stall and e.
Amundson, Superior. So
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
B[ACKSM|TH'S ONION
AGAIN ORGAN FED
Vice President Anderson Sue
ceeds in Foroming Union.
President Hall Assists.

o. A. Anderson, of St. Paul, vice
president of the International Broth
erhood Of Blacksmiths and Helpers,
who has been doing some organizing
work throughout Minnesota In be-
half of his organization, succeeded
last Saturday evening in launching a
local union Of blacksmiths in Duluth.
At meeting held at Victor hall in
West Duluth formal application was
made for a charter. Temporary Of
ficers were chosen and when the
charter arrives permanent officers
will be elected. Chas. Osman was
elected temporary president and Nels
Peterson, temporary secretary.
Mr.. Anderson was assisted in the
organization work by E. G. Hall,
president of the Minnesota State Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, Secretary Catlin of
the Federated Trades assembly, and
Dan Wallace of the Tobacco Work.
ers' union.
Another meeting will be held at
Victor hall Saturday evening and it
is expected many new members will
be admitted. The charter list is still
pen. Twenty-Five blacksmiths have
already joined the new union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
PAINTERS PICNIC !.
BRINGS UNION $50
Committee Made Final Report
Tuesday-President Hall e
Assists Union. -

One new member and three appli-
cations for membership were re-
ceived at the Tuesday evening meet
ing of the Painters union. The COM
mittee' which made the arrangements
for the joint picnic of the Duluth and
Superior painters held at Fairmont
park Aug. 2, made it's final report.
The union netted $50 from the out
ing.
E. 6. Hall, president of the Minne-
sofa State Federation of Labor, who
is working in Duluth for two weeks,
visited the union and rendered his
services while here. He was asked to
accompany Business Agent Anderson
and visit among certain non union
painters with the view of working up
on them to join the union. Mr.. Hall
willingly consented to the request.
A letter was received from the Su-
perior union of painters asking that
both unions cooperate in the EN-,
ployment of one business agent for
the two cities. The matter was taken
under advisement. The Superior
painters are contributing to the build
ing trades council of that city in the
employment OF one business agent
for all the building trades. They now
believe better results may be had by
both unions working together with
a business agent of their own. -"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
the clerk could not get the name.

the clerk coulQ not get the name.
"He then called the central tele-
phone office and learned that the
talking was done from livery stable
on Sixth avenue. The clerk also
called the police station and found
that no one was: locked up. Shortly
after the sergeant Of police came to
the hotel to ascertain what was caus-
ing all the inquiry. at police head
quarters. "While"he was talking to
us, the two detectives, Dan Rose and
E., La Page came in. They became
abusive from the start, first attack
ing the hotel clerk, and then declar-
ing they would get Dahms and N.Y.
self. La Page invited Dahms out
side to fight and tried in every way
to provoke an assault, but the plan
did not work.
1T have since learned that the
plan laid for me was to get me on a.
side street and assault me and then
spirit me out OF town. Things are
quiet at the mill, and the manage
ment seems to be getting desperate
to break the strike and get the old
men back to work. I saw the city
officials about the scheme of the de-
tectives. All were indignant and
characterized it as an outrage. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
LABOR DAY. PICNIC ! / I 4
WILL Be A HUMMER
Every Workingman in Duluth
Should 60 to Fairmount Park
With His Family.

September is the day the great
Labor Day picnic will be held at Fair
mont park. This fact should he in
the mind Of every workingman in
Duluth. 49,,
The 1913 celebration Of Labor Day
should not only surpass all past ones
in magnitude, splendor and sigpifi-
canoe, but should be Of such size
and character. as to 50 deeply i'm
press the public mind that it would
be remembered long as something
worthy Of special wonder and adj
miration.
For this reason, it is the duty Of
every unionist to absolutely attend
this picnic at Fairmont park. Be
there to help swell the crowd; that's
one reason. The others are" mani
fold. Be there for the music, dane
ing, athletics, and all-round good
time. Nothing should be permitted
to keep anyone from attending this
picnic. Extra exertions should be
gladly put forth to bring many
friends and sympathizers of organ
lied labor to this picnic. Every re-
source of every union and every UNI
Ion should be laid under tribute for
a gigantic effect on the brightest day
Of the year, the day on which labor
opens its heart Of gold to the gaze Of
the world.
The committee in charge has been
hard at work arranging the details
OF the program.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
PRIVATE 1 | S s..
PROVOKE. STRIKERS
Detectives Employed At Paper
Mills Lay Plot to Get Strike
Leaders In Bad.

ST. CLOUD, Aug 21.-Detectives
employed by the papermlll compan-
les and temporary public officials of
Benton and Stearns counties, con-
tinue to harrass the striking paper
makers, and they go out of their way
to provoke trouble with strike lead
ers.
Vice President George J. Schneider
Of the International Brotherhood Of
Papermakers, is being Swallowed and
during the week was considerably
troubled by detectives. One of them
represented to Schneider that he was
in the secret service of the Northern
Pacific and cautioned him about "agi-
tating'' among, railroad employees.
Schneider tumbled to the mans
game and was on the alert, for he
be lieved the detective 60 was en-
ployed by the mills.
The next day his suspicious were
confirmed. SCHNEIDER finds that the
man is employed by the Watab Paper
company and that he is also a tenn
porary deputy sheriff. in Benton and
Stearns counties. Schneider saw him
several times during the evening
with other men known to be detec-
tives. Shortly after retiring the
clerk in the hotel notified SCHNEIDER
that three of the strikers were in
trouble and he was wanted at once
on Sixth avenue and Third street"
SCHNEIDER states that the clerk could
give him no further information;
that the man who talked over the
phone hung up Immediately after.
The rest of the story may be best
told by SCHNEIDER. He states: Think
ing there was some plot laid for me
I called up the police station ana I
learned that no trouble had been re-
ported. I them called up a place on
Sixth avenue where the strikers hang
out and President Dahms of the To-
cal union came to the hotel. While
waiting for Dahms I stepped. OUT to
talk to the night policeman passing
the hotel At the same time the clerk
was again called by phone and this
time he was asked to notify me that
I was wanted at the police station,
and three of the strikers were locked
up. This ring was also cut short, and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
BARROW WILL. SPEAK !:
/. HERE next MONTH
Famous Labor Attorney Engaged
By Local Unions to Deliver
Lecture.

The executive committee of the
Federated Trades Assembly met with
President Hall and Secretary Nc
Even of the State Federation> Of La
to invite Clarence S. Darrow, the IA
nous labor attorney, to deliver a
lecture in Duluth some time during
the latter part of September or early
in October.
The lecture will be given at the
Auditorium. The date will be an
nounced later. The proceeds from
the lecture will be used to defray the
expenses of the convention of the
State Federation of Labor, to be held
here in July 1914. Other lectures
will be delivered during the winter.
The committee decided to make an
effor; to get such speakers as Samuel
Gompers. John Mitchell, Louis Bran
deis, Brand Wilcox and others OF
equal note to appear here.
The first lecture will be delivered
by Mr.. Darrow. His theme will be
The Labor. Question" He will deal
with economic conditions in a COM
prehensive and scholarly as Well as
intensely practical way. His reputa .
ton as an orator is so Well estab-
lished and SO widely and favorably
known that no promise need be given
as to the broad sweep, high character
and superior style Of his address in
Duluth. Everybody knows that it will
be rare treat, and everybody who
can ought to go to hear it.
Full details Of the ARRANGEMENTS
for the lecture will be given in time
for all classes Of our people to know
them and make their arrangement.
accordingly. Nobody who is inter-
ested in the progress of the country
the solution of the vexing problems
of the praesent day, the improvement
of conditions for the masses of the
population and the uplifting of man
kind in general should miss this un-
usual opportunity for enlightenment
and for stimulus to the better i'm
pulses Of our nature. Union men and
their families especially should en-
brace 1t and secure for themselves its
utmost benefits.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
HALL MAKES GOOD,
FORMS LOCAL UNION
President of State Federation
Gets Down to Work and Re-
turns Are Quick.

e. G. Hall, president of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor, who
is making a two-weeks organizing
campaign in Duluth, is meeting with
exceptional success. He held a secret
meeting with a number of workmen
last evening at which union was
perfected. The name of the organi-
zation will be announced later. 1t
cannot be made public now on ac-
count Of an alleged opposition from
the employers of the workmen.
Mr.. Hall visited. the local Press
mems union last Monday evening and
urged that organization to affiliate
with the State Federation of Labor.
He visited the Painters union Tues
day evening where he was given a.
warm welcome, and the Sheet Metal
workers union Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Hall expects to conclude his
work here by Aug. 80. He will take
part in the Labor Day celebration at
st. Paul, after he will devote consid-
cradle time to work in the Twin
Cities.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
ST. PAUL MACHINISTS
AGAINST CLERK HIRE

The machinists union of st. Paul,
No. 459, has protested to President
Hall of the State Federation of Labor
against the action of the St., Cloud
convention in appropriating $25 per
month for clerk hire in the office of
the secretary treasurer. The union
calls it salary increase.
President Hall has informed the
union that he can not override the ac-
ton of the convention, and points out
that the constitution of the Fedora
ton provides for the referendum,
which can be started in motion on
petition Of certain number of
unions. E@'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
OSCAR PIETZ FINDS
PORT ARTHUR GOOD

Oscar ,Pietz, veteran member Of
the local Painters union, and now To-
Gated at Port Arthur Can, was a
visitor in Duluth this week. Mr..
Pietz left here about two months ago
In search of work He found jobs
plentiful at Port Arthur, where he
SAYS there is work for many painters.
Mr.. Pietz has decided to permanent
~ locate in the Canadian city. He
will ga. into business for himself
there. and he came to Duluth this
week for the purpose Of arranging to
take his family there. +" ':.. ',<'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
ST0RK STILL VISITS
AT PAINTERS HOMES

The stork is still the busy bird
about the homes Of number of Du-
luth painters. A daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hurlin of Lake.
side Aug. 1S. A son arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Saiman-
SON Of Lakeside Aug: 10, and a few
days before a girl blessed the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Brown of West
Duluth:
I The daddies of the three children
are members of the local Painters
union, and mighty chesty trio they
were as they entered the union hall
last Tuesday evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
E. G. HALL TO LECTURE #=..
AT CARPENTERS UNION

F.: Nick Olsen, business agent Of the
local Carpenter, union announces
that PRECEDENT Hall Of the State Fed
GRAFTON q Labor will deliver an illus
trated lecture at the union hall next,
Tuesday evening. Every member Of
the union Is urged to attend. Il 'zzaiass
One new member was initiated at
the meeting held last Tuesday, and
two others whose names were pre- !
scented failed to put In an appearance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
BOB" MARTIN SPENDS
WEEK ABOUT DULUTH

Robert Martin, former vice presi-
dent Of the switchmen's Union Of
North America, and well known to
the trade unionists Of Minnesota is a
visitor In Duluth this week. Mr.. Mar
tin is a deputy fire marshall for the
state Of Minnesota. He came to Du-
luth on official business, and Incl
,dentally made social call among his
labor friends while here. .&s = t%3..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
AXEL HED1N REO0vERs;
/ BACK TO WORK MONDAY

Axel Hedin, member Of the Paint
ers' union who has been confined at
St. L 'll' hospital Tor several weeks
with a.. r y m tisn, has pletely re
&C s' "a. He Willsreturn to his trade
next week. fsfss II &. n 55$
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

Machine and Tool company, and also
a half-holiday. Time and half time
will be paid for all work over fifty
four hours. These improved condi-
lions were secured without strike.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
BUTCHER ORANGES.

Paul Newman. of the Butchers
union who was employed at Steigler
& Co.'S market on Second avenue
west is, now with Victor & Co., on
Michigan street, in their cold storage
department. ..s..>. l......4, r..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
Brown Saved SIS.

Was going to buy a $50 suit. Got
it for Half Price, SIS, at The Big Du-
luth's Great Half Price Suit Sale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
Get Your Share.

The 4 Big Duluth is selling Summer
Suits ct Half Price. n sSi5a IA 58aH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
Strike While the Irons Hot.

: Buy SIS Summer Suits for $3.50
: Buy $40 Summer Suits for $1,000.
Buy $25 Summer Suits for $3.50.
At The Big Duluth's Great Half Pric
Suit Sale. 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23

Half Price Days Are Nearly Over.
Come at once to The Big Duluth
and buy your suit at Half Price.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-23
BuY,l.. 81

u Buy Your Suit at Half Price
At The Big Duluth's Great Hall Price
Suit Sale. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-23

lcltv. ruey often % TO washington, &c
they not9 she asked half shyly
The door swung open before they
could ssy another word and the
young man remembered that he
must Introduce his new friend. As
there was no further opportunity 10
ask her about her name. he must
trust TO mck
The girl obeyed the motion OF the
servant and slipped up TO the dress
ing room as IF she were frequent
guestin the house. but it was In some
trepdation that Tryon Dunham re-
moved HIS overcoat and arranged his
necktle He had caught passing
glimpse OF tho assembled cor ANY,
ana knew that Mr bowman was
growing inpatient for his dinner His
heart almost failed him now that the
girl was out OF sight What II she
should not prove TO bee accustomed 10
society. after all and should show II?
Hew embarrassing that would be
lie bad seen her only in a half-light
as yet How lad he dared
Rnt il was too late now. for he was
coming from the dressingroom. and
Mrs bowman was approaching them
with outstretched hands. and vel
come in her face
Ny dear Miss Remington. II is so
good of YOU to help me out can
see by the first glance that It Is going
to be a privilege to know you can't
thank you enough FOR waving formal
ities."
q. was very lovely Of you to ask
me, said the girl with perfect com
posure "a stranger"
Don't speak Of II. dear Mr. DIM
hams friends are not strangers. as.
sure you Tryon didn't you tell her
how long We have known each other2
shall lee quite hurt II YOU have
never mentioned ne to her Now
come, for my cook Is In the last
stages Of despair over 'he dinner
Miss Remington hoa DO son manage
70 look SO fresh and lovely after p
long sea voyage? You must tell m
your score
The young man looked down a '1a
girl and saw that her dress v
perfect taste for the occasio a
also that she VAS very your ans
beautiful He was watchlr ae
with q KIND OF proprietary e -
she moved forward 70 be int iarel
70 the other guests. when he fa her
sweep one QUICK glance arou tl
room aud for just an instant aest.ate
and draw back Her face grew white
then with q supreme effort sao con
'rolod her feelings. and wen through
her pert with perfect ease
Whom Judge blackwell uas intro
ducel ~ enc girl. he 10 ked AZ her
with what seemed to Dlraam 70 be
more 'aan D passing intaresi ba' the
Keen yos were almos Immediately
transferred fo his owr face and the
Young man had no further 'me 10
watch bis protegee, as dinner was
immediately announced
Miss Remington Wa seated next
% Durham a the table. WITH the
Judge on her other siie The young
nan was pleased witt the arrange
nent and sat furtiyely studying tbs
lellcate +l-tlng NJ her face the dainty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-23

YOURS aud seemed to suit her face
] vas deeply interested In her. al
though until this afternoon she was
stranger She came 10 me for a small
matter OF business and after It was
attended 70. and before she received
the papers. she disappeared, She had
removed her ha' and gloves. as she
was obliged To walt some time for
certain matters to be looked up. and
these she left behind her. The hat
ie covered with long. handsome
plumes of the color OF rich cream
m coffee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-23


persuaded or not, and she mercifuy
RETAINED from asking whether you
sang OF played ten you all fais so
that you win be prepared f0r any.
thing OF course didn't tell her An
these Things merely kept stHl
when sh inferred them Your name.
BIZ fheHaF. + Mss Remington MarA
Remington she was GREATS oia'ed
for a moment when she though YOU
might be carolfn Remington Who.
ever she may be suppose She wlll
speak oi & THE name was tbe FIRST
one that my eye l.t upon 10 fhe fe.e
phone boob d Sou object 70 bearing
y for Ae evening Is easy 70 see
how name could be- misunderstood
over ihe phone HD perhaps you
would better giFe me- Z few pointers.
'of I've never tred acting a part and
can : he sure how weii SHAH d9 i
The girl had been silent from as
tonishment while the man talked.
but cannot possibly 80 there to
dinner she easped her hand go'ns
20 nor iAf9at again as T - ialcA
away the a'iica.e 'aee about iI and
~" more foo" ioI h.'t'A As !
must sel away eoA."Ar. = once
ChNNDI |lD1N'A tHNt I|r WAS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-23

L. H. lOnr is prepared 70 do al
Kind, - gaa pie'aE 81 reasonable
cost He keeps on hand a supply OF
gas nantes, globes aud burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-23

CFhe Leader Is nar responsible for
contributions appearing under this
laad huonymous cations
wl pot printed The real name
u The contributor must be given,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-23
CHAPTER II.

81 am afraid ! have been a long
time he said apologetcally as he
closed the door of the carriage, after
giving Mrs Parker Bopmans ad.
dress 10 'he driver In the uncertain
ligLt Of 'ha distant arc lamp. the girl,
looked small and appealing lie felt
strong desire 10 llf' her burdens
and carry them on his own broad
shoulders
I've brought some things that 7
though might help he said Would
YOU Ike % put on this coat' ! NAV
not be just what YOU would have So
lected but + was The best could
find that would not be recognized
The air is growing chilly
He shook out he coat and threw It
around her
"oh thank you" she murmured
gratefully slipping her arms into the
sleeves
"And fhis box has some kind OF a
ha- hono no went or n ought
10 have looked bu, fbare really
wasn't fime ia unkno,+ed the
st-frgs ana nroduca6 larga nic,ura
nat WIN lone hlack nlumes Iie was
relieved 10 find il black While be
united the strings fhera had beon q
growing r,oasinesa lest ,bo ~, bo
one OF those Wild aueer copb,rations
Y eo'o' '"'' : of'lei'" i''l ieH''' pui-
0'oa'N anu o''su ~ .'9''e
-" s"' 'e0r.'eu '"e "a' win
''''' '"'' Vas ''''ie'' 'a''
i7'". ~ F" ."e D1-b i'a''
anu 'o" s''u ~ ~ ne pD'i'u
."e h"' - H"" '"'' ''."' b'a',''
4" ''"' ZAP were '"''''u onl Y u'u'
'''
''''1 0"' ~ u''''i'' sS'p'' '''o
a'"e' p'"' i"eu1Ia'
'"."h 70 nave uappsHeu' '"'u". ne
p'o"' "ae i''s'"s a. ope"'u '''7
uo''' @"u WIS rd' NJ ~" niau' -
nus House was '..'su' was ASK.
i"s l'' my e'S'e' ~ ~. 'Ho place 81
d" "uS,"' F'eS. "' s's,e' = away
anu ! ''.eu - uss o". 'oiu h''
i0'' @''''s" an! nv H0p' -" VIII 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-23

oNLkRoHA WEEKLf) LEADER
81 months
One Year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-07-23

Yoal find a. the Ractet