davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20
BEDFORD TO BE PRINTING coMMIs-
SIONER.

H. F.. Bedford of Platteville will be
the new printing commissioner. he
ranked first in the examination taken
before the civil service commission FOR
that place.
There were others who took the ex-
animation much better known to the
general public. but Mr.. Bedford OF
Platteville is the man who finished Win
highest rank, and who thus becomes ell
gible for appointment to the position
now held by George E. Hosmer of Fort
Morgan. Hosmer took the examination
and finished sixth
Bedford for several years published
the Platteville Herald. Since the con-
solidation of the Tribune and Repnbii.
can at Greeley, however. he mas moved
his plant there and is now issuing ms
paper as the Weld County Democrat
and Platteville Herald. Bedford is a
son-in-law of George Hodgson, Weld
county commissioner. and active in TO-
cal politics.
The eleven men who passed the eN-
animation were II F. Bedford. II. w.
Risley w. A. Payne. II. NJ. Basford. +.
G. Paber, George e. Hosmer tpresent
incumbenD, l.. d. Conant, G. r.. Prather,
w. c. Bishop. w. p. Knapp and b. C.
Crashaw
H. w. Risley. Who got second place,
is the publisher of the South Denver
Eye and Bulletin, non-union pubiica-
tion. Should Mr.. Bedford for any rea.
son fail to qualify then Mr.. Risley VIII
be the public printer. This does no.
sneak well for the 800 union printers In
Denver who paid no attention to TINS
examination.
This is the second civil service exam
ination to be held At the previous ex-
animation a Boulder college professor
received the high mark in an examinh-
tion for insurance Commissioner. W. Il.
Clayton, the incumbent, ranked sixth'
After dinner try Principe de Lees
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20
LABOR DEPARTMENT ATTACKED
BY MINERS IN ASSEMBLY BILL.
Continued from page 1.)

dates for Office and engaging in other po-
litical skulduggery.
You gentlemen are certainly stretch
ing a point when you speak of derelic-
ton of duty, for if anybody has shown
dereliction of duty and gross incompe-
tency it is your own national officers,
who have been too busy scheming for
their own ends to have time to attend to
the work that the members pay them to
do, and naturally having shown incom-
potency. they are ready to cast the
blame for their actions upon others.
The labor department of Colorado in
it's duty and work for the laboring peo-
pie is recognized as second to no like
department in the United States.
The fact of the matter is that the de-
partment has been altogether too active
in its work for the laboring people OF
the state and this is the reason for cor
poration opposition and the opposition OF
few political schemers in labor's ranks
who have no other idea of political off1ce
holding than that of enjoying sinecure.
My employees work a full eight hours
every day and are ever doing work Tor
the laboring people that their duties do
not call for.
have selected my employees from
among the active, industrious, union peo-
pie, not drones or time servers, and l
ask, expect and receive enthusiastic sup
port from them in my efforts to better
the condition of the wage earners OF this
state.
There has been more labor legislation
enacted and more protection afforded the
wage earners during the last four years
than in all the remainder of the time
that Colorado has been state, and
can without boasting claim that this has
been due to the active work and influ-
ence of the present state labor depart
ment.
| If you will inform me of any violation
of labor laws, l shall be pleased to at
tend to them without delay.
Very truly yours,
| (Signed) EDWIN V. BRAKE,
Deputy State Labor Commissioner
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20
TUILERIES PARK.

Lots of good decent pleasure is being
provided at Tuileries park every Thurs
day evening and Sunday afternoon and
evening, with excellent music in attend
ance. Roller skating and dancing, with
all Objectionable features eliminated,
can be enjoyed by young and grown ups
to the fullest extent. Englewood cars
pass the gate.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20
Trades Unions hall. 202 Quincy block
Conveniently located. $3.50 per meeting
NO STRIKE ON RAILROAD.

There will be no strike of the firemen
on the ffty-two eastern railroads. It
has been decided that the controversy
will go to arbitration under the Erdman
act. The railway magnates were op-
posed to this course; but the firemer
said that If the law was not invoked in
the case they would walk out. The rail
way managers have warned the public
of the possible raising of rates in the
future on account of the forcing up of
to employees
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20
LADIes, INTENTION.

WANTED-Wives. sisters. sweet.
hearts of men who are members OF
organized labor, or women them-
selves who belong to organized labor
to make some money at spare times.
Just a small portion Of your time
while you are visiting. will produce
wonderful results for you. Fun de,
tails any morning between ana ~
a. m. at 206 Quincy building.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20
TRADES CLUB 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 comfortable
place to spend an evening should enroll
themselves as members of the club.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20

Has been organized and equipped TO
give to its customers the best banking
service obtainable.
Our office organization is designed to
give every patrons affairs the indi-
vidual care and attention which they
may require.
We invite your account.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20

Try Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20

with the company. He has two able as
sistants, Ed. Rogers and Charles Miller,
and that helped some. Belasco's shows
are some shows, especially in the me-
chanical department.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Items Gathered From About
Town.
CONTINUED from page ~

The stork arrived at the home of Jim
Kirwan Monday evening and left fine
girl. Both mother and the arrival are
doing fine.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20

Charles MCFARLAND of the Painters
union and brother of John of the Stage
Employees. had a great misfortune in the
death of his wife last week, after lin
gering illness of two years. Charley has
the sympathy of everybody who knows
him.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20

Ed Shaffer, property man of the EN-
press theater and chairman of the Stage
Employees ball, is working to the best
of his ability to make it the greatest
success of all. He has got to go some
and we wish him success.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20

Don't forget the big ball of the Stage
Employees at the Auditorium on Wash
ington's birthday, Feb. % incidentally,
it is the twenty-second anniversary of
the Stage Employees. The display OF
decorations and electrical effects will be
greater than ever and anybody that ever
attended a ball of the Stage Employees
knows what that means. There will
be special provision for spectators who
do not wish to dance. There will be
more pretty girls and good looking men
than ever. So If you don't wish to miss
the feature ball of the season, remem-
Der the Auditorium Washington's birth
day.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20

La Belle SC cigar, the best union-made
SC cigar in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20

LOOK, LADiESl LISTEN, READ.
The greatest sale of human hair,
wavy switches. ever known. 81
switch, 20 inches. 45c: SO switch. "a
inches. IN ounces. $3.50; SIG switch.
rs inches. 3% ounces. $3.50; SIG
switch, "a inches, gray. ounces.
$3.50; $22 switch. 2S inches, gray, 3
ounces. $3.50; 81 deposit Will hold
anv purchase made so days. Mani
cure, Csc: hairdress. Csc; shampoo.
csc. PROF. T. J. RYAN. 1C49 IRE
mont place.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20

La Belle &c cigar the best union-made
&c cigar In the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20

There were a lot of old-time stage en-
ployes, members of the l. A. T. S. E.,
at the Broadway last week There was
John Tull, the carpenter of the show,
who comes from the home of statesmen,
indianapolis. Jack is some statesman
himself when it comes to putting on
show He had with him 'Slats" Whelan
of Trenton as assistant. Stats" is from
the town where Washington crossed the
Delaware. "Slats" don't know why he
did SO at that particular place except to
get away from Trenton. Stats" said
he went on the road to keep from fall
ing into the Raritan canal on some dark
night. We might also say that Stats"
went to school with Woodrow Wilson.
but we won't. Danny Lawler of Port
land, Me-, is the property man. The
uuties of property man are to do
everything the other fellow won't do.
But Dan has good assistant in the per
son of A. f. Waldon, well known among
the fraternity as "Snookums," and he
don't overlook anything. He is the orig
inal Newlyweds Kid. Fred Kaiser OF
New York is the electrician. Fred is
the statesman of the company. There
isn't public question of any moment
hat he can't settle at minutes notice. |
He settled pretty near all of them last |
week while attending to his usual duties |
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20
TIE SILVER STATE BANK as,h and Blake Streets

OFFICERS
FREDERICK l.. BOOS, President
MARTIN T. MURRAY. Vice-President
JNO. Q. ADAMS, Cashier
DIRECTORS
VIM d. Steinmetz Geo. Il. Hathaway
William Small Thomas S. Cox
Reuben J. Morris Gus Reddish
United labor bulletin., 1913-02-20

After dinner try principe de Lees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
BILLY. BETTY AND BABY IN COOL SUITE
ENJOY COMFORTS OF TEMPORARY HOME
Ncw Arioals Like Community but Consider They Are
Not Entitled to Prominence They
Are Getting.
Copyright 1918. ]. H AppIeby.l

locate Billy Betty
Baby weerved in the place
they They what they wanted and they wanted what
Had
their stared up
the BABY Trust Billy Tor thatthe
o big letters
They Hotel Mccoy They looked at various places and then after
trunks to the Hotel Mccoy because
suited all their
and comfort the uptodate
every respect greeted both Billy and Betty with
of
Hotel Mccoy Top 70 Do
The arrangements pleased them in
when he and Betty had
with delight and
could desirable place 10
country statement by taking seat IN the large
rocking a his side
Betty and she him kiss right on
the spot the selection as she could BE-
easy Billy though after he had been found by
the Heralds representative
all publicity" said Billy Betty and the Baby ana are
prominent anything OF the KIND ana we
o But going to settle here
He dh what he had OF IL and
the looked SO
to get acquainted
and accustomed to IT. but IS
viii ful
small Penurous II VIII be
Herald WI"
count Of in this spaee-AdveItsement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
CHURCH SOCIAL WEEK IS NEW PLAN
FOR PROMOTION Of RELIGIOUS WORK
VIII Be Supplemented by the Christian Endeavor Week
and viii Include Decision Services More Than Two
Million to Be Represented at Catholic Societies
Meeting Eight Mi ssion Workers Die

A new form of religious convention
is coming. Tt is the church social
week, already proven a success, and it
it Immediately to be supplemented by
the Christian Endeavor week This
was decided upon at the Endeavor con-
vention at Los Angeles This new form
is claimed to be an immense advan-
tage over the conventions held within
the. past few years by the laymen's
missionary and men and religion move
ments. The church social and Chris
tan endeavor week begins with one
Sunday and ends with the next, and on
nights between all subjects to which
the church is committed are presented.
There is a summing up of work done
last year. announcement of plans for
the coming year, and deepening of
the spiritual and social lives
The efficiency plans were also
adopted by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety as earlier announced. These plans
include a decision service during the
proposed week. when young men and
women are to be asked to make up
their minds to some form of church
work, to state its form and thereafter
TO enter upon study for it. The form
most recommended is volunteer work
IN connection with business or profess
sion During this near year Christian
Endeavor viii. with Daniel A. Polling,
of Ohio, as national superintendent
giving his whole time. devote far more
attention than formerly to temperance.
The special fight will be directed at
the common saloon. Christian En-
deavor claims that from so to 95 per-
cent of all workers in protestant
churches other than Episcopal and Lu-
theran, come from the ranks of its
societies.
The first OF the Christian Endeavor
Ill -r~s11 he haTI ar
tumn. in connection with efficiency
and temperance campaigns, and plans
are already making in many cities for
church social weeks to be held next
spring. The new method is to hold,
not mass meetings, but many small rail-
lies in single churches. AS a plan to
arouse churches of a city this new
week one, with many meetings, IS
claimed TO surpass the old mass meet
ings several hundred percent, and cost
far less.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPTTS OF FL PASO

things additional
the churches a. Rate thought upod
Be extremely careful all dealings all church adhrens
Understand economic conditions" Is he Rev Hanson
Congregational church
What there moral gravity that
drags to his PaReV H Combs
concerning or concerning US that he would mott
reveal ready receive Christian
To there but possible submission or
Missions of the Methodist church, First
Job remained to Godfrey Hoehss Mineral Wells Tex at
Trinity Methodist church
The baptism death Of by resurrection but the
savaion-Rev. W. Baber Presbyterian church ~ 40 W
any has redeeerRev wiz Howell Alta Methodist
conscience conscience universal con-
science the Light" of the world
Highland Park Methodist church
You life
Gods and let him
Abbott at Westminster Presbyterian church
stately steppings in his
To sit by the highway of time with thd indifference to
Christ doing OF
Of
Carter, at Calvary Houston Square Baptist church
Jesus day him; tell with
lips and 100 day shall
He tells his love us IN his word What IS he tells language that
perfection saifd
hams5 at First Baptist church
Jesus question: you by taking thought
vision everyone
Rise above preventing between the the
gan East FL j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
WATERWORKS WILL
BE RECONSTRUCTED

Big Springs. Tex, July 2s.-The city
has contracted with a pipe company
Tor new Tater mains. 1t is the inten-
ton to reconstruct the present water
system which is proving inadequate on
account OF the growth Of the city
Judge S. A Penix, Of this CITY has
been selected as one Of the 10 delegates
appointed by the governor to represent
the state Of Texas at the convention
and exposition of the United States
Good Roads association. to be held in
81 Louis November 10 to Is.
Rev J. F. Montgomery, of Whites
Doro, Tex, has been called as pastor
city
Big Springs is receiving the most
thorough clean up that it has had in
years.
Marion Edwards was painfully hurt
when his horse fell with him Several
ribs were broken. He was driving cat
tie on his fathers ranch, Is miles south
of town at the time
The following real estate transfers
have taken place: J. W. Turner sold to
A N. Bernard and Joye Fisher, section
Sc. eight miles south of town, Lester
Fisher purchased OF J. @. Arnett a
house and lot in Jones valley; W. A
Tunstiu sold to Lester Fisher lots z
and in the Cole and Strayhorn addi-
ton; S Walker sold to Henry Walker
so acres of land; c. L Alderman sold
street.
In a difficulty between Bill Coots
and Bob Digsby, a pistol was knocked
IN the air by. a bystander before dis
charged, and the shot went wild Coots
was arrested and lodged in the county
JAIL. He waived the examining trial
and has been released on $500 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
OPEN AIR SERVICE
TO START SUNDAY
Churches of City VIII Unite
in Outdoor Service;
Special Chorus.

Next Sunday evening at 1880 the
open air union church services viii
be started in Cleveland square and
will be held each Sunday evening dur
ing the rest Of the summer. Rev.
Perry J. Rice is to be the preacher at
the first service
There will be a special chorus Of
rs or 100 voices for the opening night
and this will be augmented from time
to time. The chorus is being assembled
There will be a piano and probably
several other musical instruments for
the special use at the services.
To Take q Vacation
Rev. John E. Abbott, pastor of West
minister Presbyterian church, viii
leave Tuesday for Long Beach, Calf.
where he VIII remain for four weeks
He will be in his pulpit again Sunday,
August 81. Rev. James Macintosh has
the morning services during the alb
sence OF the pastor. There will be no
evening services, the congregation
joining in the union open air services
in the evening at Cleveland square
To Discontinue Meetings.
The Women's Missionary society
will discontinue its meetings during
July and August, and the Highland
meetings during August. The prayer
meeting will continue as usual. Despite
the hot weather the attendance is keep
ing up splendidly. There were As pres
ent at the last meeting.
baptist Church Meeting.
There viii be a meeting of the pas
tors, deacons and Sunday school su-
perintendents of TIE four Baptist
churches of the city, in the parIors of
the First Baptist church, Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock At the same time a
meeting of the executive board of the
Ell Paso Baptist association will be
held.
The Women's Missionary society Of
the Alta Vista Methodist church will
| meet at the church. Tuesday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
CURED TERRIBLE
HUM0R ON FACE
Could Not Go On Street Without Veil.
Tells What Resinol Did For Her.

Could Not Go On Street Without Veil.
Tells What Resinol Did For Her.
Philadelphia. Pain December, 1903,
my face became sore I tried everything
that was recommended, and my face got
worse instead of better. spent over
800 and got no benefit The face and
nose were very red and the eruption had
the appearance Of small boils, which
itched me terribly. I cannot tell you
how terrible my face loOked-an I can
saw is, it was dreadful, and I suffered
beyond description.
81 have not gone on the street any
time since 1908 without a veil, until
now. Just four months ago a friend
persuaded me to give Resinol trial.
have used three cakes Of Resinol Soap
and less than a jar of Resinol Ointment,
and my face is perfectly free from any
eruption, and my skin is as clear and
clean as any child's. It Is about four
weeks since the last pimple disappeared"
(Signed) Mrs. NJ. J. -Bateman, 1856 Viola
St, Dec. s, 1912.
Practically every druggist sells Resinol
Ointment and ResinOl Soap. Prescribed
for eighteen years for itching, burning
skin troubles, sunburn, pimples, black
heads, dandruff, ulcers, boils, stubborn
sores, and piles. Trial free; Dept. 9-R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
EIGHT MISSION WORKERS
DIE during EIGHT MONTHS


The American Missionary association,
supported mainly by Congregational
lists and working for dependent peoples
like indians. negroes and esQuimaux,
has suffered the death of eight of its
foremost people within the last eight
months. These include its treasurer,
II. W. Hubbard; president Gates. of
Fisk, and Prof. Poindexter, of the
same university. an institution that is
alton; Charles A Hull, Of Brooklyn,
long chairman of one OF it's main COM
mittees; DR.. Llewellyn Pratt, of its
executive committee, and three Of its
under officers or principal office work
ers. Rev. DR.. Charles J. Ryder, its
senior secretary, has been made treas
urer for the present, pending the Sc
SOciatiOn's annual meeting at Kansas
City in October. held as part of the
national council meeting, memorial
services will be held in place OF the
usual devotional services.
More hopeful phases of the associa-
tons work include the completion of
the 100000 endowment fund of Fisk
university, the return from abroad of
DR.. Lucien 9. Warner, well known in
in time to take the burden of the as
sociation's executive committee. and
the new work Of Prof Haynes. OF Fisk
and Columbia universities, who has
scored a remarkable success with his
plans to create an industrial depart
ment at the Nashville institution The
success thus far made is social and
civic, in that it looks to the making of
the negro an integral part OF the body
prolific, and not a man to be provided
for by special legislation. or unusual
industrial ARRANGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
WILL NOT INTERFERE
WITH THE LOCAL Ct


1t is now said to be the purpose of
Congregational leaders TO offer at the
very opening of the national council
of that body, at Kansas City on Octo-
Der 81 next, a resolution setting forth
that nothing to be recommended by the
IOnOmy OF the local church, Interior
ence with its policy or pastor, or sug
gest what shall be the form of any
doctrinal statement The leaders are
said to believe that If such resolution
be adopted, as they think It will be If
offered, smooth sailing viii be the fate
or other measures It seems to be
thought that a modified report of the
committee Of 10. relating to Congre-
gauonal polity as a religious body
stands a good chance of adoption It
is predicted that it may be further
modified in some minor detail The SER
mon at the council opening is to be
preached by the Rev. Dr.. Charles z.
Jefferson, Of New York.
The question for largest moment for
the council looming up at this time, the
committee of 19 report being provided
for, seems to be the theological semin-
aries Some are saying that Congre-
gationahsts have at present, but three
semlnarles for the training of their
ministers IN traditional WAYS namely
Atlanta. Bangor and Chicago. There is
prejudice against reception of Carne-
gle foundation pension money for pro-
1eSSorS at some other seminaries II
seems, furthermore to be the view that
the method of cooperating the seven
congregational societies. the Arnerf-
can board, the American Missionary as
ISOLATION, the Publishing society and
others, viii be to make delegates to the
nauon1 council sitting every two or
three years as may be determined at
Kansas City, the same men as are in
official charge OF the beneYolenceS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-28
MORE THAN TWO MILLION TO
BE REPRESENTED At MEETING


Two millions and a half is the num-
Der of men belonging to organizations,
general and local which will be rep
lean Federation Of Catholic societies,
meeting in Milwaukee, August 10 to
Is. At Louisville last year repreSen-
tatives of one million and a half Cath
Ollie women took initial steps toward
forming a Women's federal ton. At
Milwaukee this federation will be com
pleted and a convention held. 1t is
said to be likely that the president Of
this new federation will be the pres
ent president of the Foresters, a body
Of Catholic women very strong in the
middle west.
be one OF the speakers at the mems
federation convention. Questions that
will be pushed by him and by other
speakers at Milwaukee will be state
aid for parOchial schools. how to les
sen the divorce evil, and social reform,
the last named with particular refer
ence to trades unionism and the COM
federation holds that Catholic schools
ought to receive public money for
teaching secular studies. leaving out OF
consideration the time devoted in these
schools to instruction in religion It
will push this plea in new ways at Mil
waukee- It also believes that it can
do much toward securing uniform laws
on divorce and reuarriage. and so
prevent some OF the Nevada remar-
rage scandals at least
Germans both here and IN Germany
are taking the foremost place among
Catholics in fighting Socialism Bishop
Muldoon, Of Rockford. is chairman OF
a social reform committee named at
Louisville last year. He will preside
at a convention held at Milwaukee dur
ing the federation meeting to give en-
phasis to this great matter. The fed
Grafton is in favor OF the trades unions
as against the I W. W. Its aim is TO
keep constantly before the public the
position of the Catholic church toward
laboring people The president of the