davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
The La Belle il the best &c cigar sl
the market.
16o oLD-TIME PRINTERS
HAVE REUNION BANQUET

Oldtime printers to the number of 160
were present at the Albany Monday
night, the occasion being a banquet and
reunion under the auspices of the Pion-
eer Printers association. Newspaper
men who have been in Colorado for over
twenty-five years are entitled to mem
bership in this organization and a strong
association has been built up.
Walter Juan Davis was toastmaster
and Gov John F. Shafroth was the prin-
cipal speaker Governor-elect Z. M. Am
mons was not able to be present, but
sent a message. Among the speakers
were O. l.. Smith, Alva A. Swain, Frank
o. Hall, F. L. Pferdesteller and August
Rooster. Mrs Halsey Rhoads, wife of
the oldest newspaper man in the state
in point of service, sang.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
ARBITRATION CLOSED.

Chicago.-The most important arbitra-
ton hearing ever held in this city closed
recently, and the arbitration board Is now
considering the testimony adduced before
the board. This case is next in magni-
tude to the great anthracite coal commits
sion. Nearly $4,000 employees employed
on the surface street car lines OF this city
are involved directly. President Mahon
of the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Employees presented
the case for the street railroad men be-
fore the arbitration board in such an able
manner as to elicit commendatory state
ments not only from labor men in Chi
cago, but also from the general public
1t is well known that President Mahon is
one of the best informed and thorough
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
ABOUT INCORPORATION.

The Cleveland Citizen, in it's last
weeks issue, says:
"The National Socialist, published at
Washington, d. c., has been turned into
stock company with a capitalization of
$25,000 and incorporated under the laws
of New Jersey. Because of this latter
fact the N S. has been given quite bit
of free advertising by the palavering in
tellectual giant who edits the A. F. OF
L. Weekly News Letter, who seems to
think it is inconsistent for Socialist
concern to incorporate under the laws
of New Jersey.
"The p. ]. e. captions his comment
Glass Consciousness" to show that he
is real witty, and says that in pursuing
the columns of the Socialist press he
noted muih criticism aimed at concerns
Incorporating in New Jersey. The News
Letter genius evidently has a brainstorm
He mentions no Socialist paper that con-
demns incorporation In New Jersey or
any other state, because there are none
Instead of opposing incorporation and
centralization of capital, the Socialists
favor il. and, as they are living in a
capitalist system, they are compelled to
do business just like the capitalists. AT
the same time they are strenuously bat
tling to abolish the system that compels
them to be capitalstic in business, and
that is something that the boneheaded
editor of the News Letter doesn't do and
doesn't understand or want to under
stand"
The principal reason for having our
paper incorporated under the laws of
New Jersey is because that state is one
of very small number that give char
ters to cooperative enterprises such as
ours. The New Jersey laws will protect
our association from being absorbed" by
one man or clique as they permit only
one vote to each stockholder.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
WHY DOESN'T THE MENACE BEAR
THE UNION LABEL?


The following letter is sent out to the
different labor papers throughout the
country by the Central Bureau of the
Central verein, 307-S Temple building, st.
Louis Mo. This is Catholic society,
and in sending out the letter the society
is opposing a paper called THE Menace,
a publication devoted to an alleged ex-
pose of the Catholic church. The paper
is outspoken in its denunciation. The
Bulletin deplores religious feeling in the
labor movement, and we do not intend to
create feeling by publishing this letter,
but for the good it will do the label OF
the allied printing trades we make the
insertion:
Workingmen who may be inclined TO
read or subscribe to the Menace, pub
lished at Aurora, No., will do well to
look for thhe union label on this publi-
cation. The paper poses as the friend oil
the masses against the Roman Cathonc
church, but it does not show the union
label, mark that every workingman has
right to insist on seeing on printed
matter that pretends to lay claim to his
attention.
Now if only the Menace" itself ap
peared without the union label, one might
think it had been omitted for reasons
of policy. But why haven't the Men
ace" letterhead the Menace" club char
ter, "The Menace club constitution
the Menace" club membership blanks
the Menace subscription blanks the
union label?
Here's a matter that workers should
look into when the Menace" is sent
them or they are asked to read 1t. Our
readers may have different opinions
about the policy of the Menace" and
the propaganda it is carrying on, but
they will surely agree in demanding the
use of the union label If, indeed, the pub
fishers at Aurora have the right to use 1t
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
COLD WEATHER SPORTS.

The ice skating rink at Sixth avenue
and Broadway, and Tuileries park on
South Broadway, are being well patron
lied by healthy looking lot of folks
these wintry days; no sitting around
hugging the stove for them. Manager
Crabb has provided for the comfort of
all his patrons at both resorts and, judg-
ing from the large number of visitors in
attendance, his efforts are well appreci-
ated. Fancy and speed racing accom-
panied by lively music are the events at
the rink every day and evening, while
roller skating and dancing every Thurs
day evening and Sunday afternoon and
evening are the attractions at the park.
No ruffians show themselves at either
place; they know better.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16

service, Yonkers saw ray of hope Tues
day in an order from Governor Sulzer
that the public service commission has
power to impose fine of $4,000 day in
case a corporation fails to obey its or
ders, and if such procedure were taken
it would be the first time this authority
has been applied in a strike.
The street car men quit because one
non-union man had been employed, "in
violation" as Governor Sulzer declared
in his order, "of what is conceded to be
a proper policy
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
RAISING MONEY FOR eLockLINe.

A movement has been started among
Bookbinders to raise a fund for the ben
eft of President Robert Glockling's wife
and child. Mr.. Glockling is slowly dying
at Indianapolis of cancer, but his mind is
as clear as ever and he persists in trans
acting whatever business he can for the
organization from his sickbed. The only
thing that is worrying him is the future
of his wife and little girl, as his union
work and long siege of illness did not
permit him to save any money. 1t is
certain that if the Brotherhood makes
the subscription popular one hundreds
of friends will find pleasure in contribut-
ing.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
GOES TO ARBITRATION.

Toronto, Canada.-It is given out that
President Chamberlain of the Grand
railway has consented to arbitrate the
wage question with the machinists EN-
ployed on the system. A strike occurred
some time ago in the Transcona shops
and has been continued with the result
noted 1t Is understood that the com
pany agrees to reinstate all the strikers
who apply for positions within thirty
days, the present rate of wages to remain
the schedule until the decision of the ar
bitration board has been awarded.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
CARPENTERS ACTIVE.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The United Broth
erhood of Carpenters, during the month
of December, 1912. issued charters to
local unions in the following cities: Win
nemucca, New; Pompton Lakes. N. j.;
West Point, Iowa; Boston, Mass; Doug
las, Ariz.; Morgan City. La; Webster,
Mass; Pauls Valley, Okla; Porterville,
CAL; Murfreesboro, Ark; Biloxi, Miss,
and Santa Anna, Cal.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16

going trade unionists in the country. AS
his long experience and executive ability
have denominated him as one of the bril-
liant labor officials. this encomium Is not
applicable within the boundary lines of
America only, but overlaps 1t.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD.

New York.-Richard p. Phelan, a
brakeman, has secured jury verdict of
$4,000 against the New York. New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroad for the loss of
both legs. The attorneys for the railroad
attempted to have the court set aside the
verdict on the ground that it was exces-
sive, but this motion was denied. The
law that made it possible for the railroad
brakeman to secure this verdict was OBJ
tanned by the labor organizations of the
state of New York.
La Belle sc cigar the best union-made
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16

John Donnellv, prominent in l. w. w.
circles, will address the Painters union
this Thursday night at the union head
quarters 1856 Champa street. He will
speak on Economic Conditions and Di-
rect Action in Union Movements"
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
TRADES CLUE POPULAR.

The Trades Unions Benefit association
club rooms are proving very popular in
labor circles. The club has been estab-
lished nearly two years and has become
one of the fixtures in trade union circles.
Union men who desire a comfortable
place to spend an evening should enroll
themselves as members of the club.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
VICTORY FOR MEXICAN
RAILWAY SHOPMEN

The strike of the railway shopmen on
the lines of the Mexican National, which
has been on for several weeks, has end
ed in a victory for the men. The com
pany agreed to grant the shopmen an in
crease in wages of 10 per cent. for a
working day of ten hours.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16

r. T. Reynolds, president of the Brick,
Tile and Terra Gotta Workers, will to-
night resign from the presidency of that
organization, and in future will make his
home in Los Angeles Several hundred
members of his organization are out OF
work in Denver. Organized labor in Den
yer loses a good man.
thirty-year resident of Denver writes
the mayor as follows: Il should like to
know why the single men of Denver get
all the city work on streets in preference
to American citizens who are taxpayers
with families. Italians are getting it all.
Can someone answer this question:" The
answer (by the editor): The taxpayers
with families are all independent voters,
while the foreigners are controlled by
the politicians and must put them to
work in order to get their votes The
mayor has not yet answered the ques-
ton.
Bert Haworth, who deposited a Des
Moines Typographical union card in Den
yer about six weeks ago, died at the
county hospital Jan. 7. The remains
were sent to New Richmond. Iowa, the
same date for interment. Mr.. Haworth
was known as one of the old-time Mis-
souri, river printers.
The new district and county judges
have taken their seats, and they have
made the assignments as follows: Dis
trict Court-George w. Allen, division l
John H. Dennison, division 2. John A
Perry, division 8. James H. Teller di
vision A. Charles C. Butler, West Side
division .. County Court-W. NJ. Roth
gerber, division 1. w. C. Hood Jr
(Brighton), division 2.
Denver is to be the center of war be
tween the cigar trust and the firms OF
Rothenberg & Schloss and Niles & Mos
er. These two firms recently took over
the William A. Stickney cigar business
in ST. Louis. They had been two of the
most formidable independent competit
ors of the trust and this union will be
the means of further Strengthening their
position. Jacob Wertheim. president OF
the trust, stated that his combination
had opened branch house in Chicago
and would Immediately commence to
push their goods in the West
Judge Charles C. Butler, now sitting
in the West Side court, sent us an unso-
licited subscription to The Bulletin this
week. Subscriptions from such men as
Judge Butler are much appreciated by
the management
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
ARCHIBALD IMPEAcHED.

Judge R. w. Archibald of the com
merce court was Monday impeached by
the United States senate. He was con-
victed of misuse of his power as fed
eral judge. He is removed from Office
and is made forever ineligible to hold
public Office
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
MARK GORDON DEAD.

Marcus M Gordon, an ex-delegate to
the l. I. U. convention and well-known
printer of Pittsburg, Pa, is dead of pneu
mOnia.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
COMMISSION MAY FINE COMPANY

Yonkers, N. with its 10000 inhab-
itants inconvenienced for the last week
by a complete tieup of its trolley car
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16

Otto Thum, city clerk, and his son, O..
B. Thum, have interested themselves in
the Egan Printing company, 1874 Lari-
mer street. The firm has put in COM
plete line of union labeled paper and ask
for union work.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST.
News Notes Gathered from About Town
Personal Mention.

Emanuel Bros have signified through
letter to labor organizations that they
intend to quit business soon. They are
selling their entire stock of union labeled
goods
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
BARROW TRIAL POSTPONED.

Los Angeles-The second trial of Clar-
ence Darrow, charged with alleged jury
bribing, has been continued until jan
uary 20.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16
l. w. w. ADDRESS.

After dinner try a Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-16

Judge Charles C. Butler, now sitting
in the West Side court, sent us an unso-
licited subscription to The Bulletin this
week. Subscriptions from such men as
Judge Butler are much appreciated by
the management
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
10 Fight the Fly.

So completely have hOuseflies
been eXterminated in England
that screens are no longer used in
windows and doors, This shows
what can be done. A solution of
formalin or formaldehyde in wat
er is the best and cheapest eX-
terminator. Put a spoonful of
formalin in half a teacupful OF
water and expose it ina saucer
in your room. Try it once and
you will see. Burn pyrethrum
powder in a room and sweep out
the stupefied flies or put twenty
drops of carbolic acid on a no
shovel. The yapor is deadly to the
pest. Put a drachm Of bichro
mate of potash in half 4 glass o
water and sweeten. Expose a lit
tie of the solution in saucers
Sticky flypaper will also do tn,
work. -Courier-Journal.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
Powers Not Likely to Run.

Although the race for republi-
can nomination for COngrass in
the Eleventh district is more
than a year off, it has been set
tied practically that Judge L. w.
Bethurum, of Mt. Vernon, and
Charles Finley. Of Williamsburg,
will be the opposing candidates.
1t is quite likely that Congress
man Caleb Powers will not offer
himself again as a candidate
for the nomination.
The Powers faction will back
Finley and the anti-Power:
crowd will back Bethurum. Judge
Bethurum was here today on le
gal businass and while he declin'
ed to,discuss the future race ol
his candidacy, his friends say
that he has already built mis-
fences, and'will be the man that
the Powers crowd will have t.
beat. Lexington Herald.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
Lime Sulphur as a Poultry
HoaSe Spray.
(By F. M. Sherman)

Several years ago, while spray
ing the orchard, the thought
struck me, "Why not spray the
chicken-house?" So when thru
in the orchard we went into the
yards, using the same strength
solution as had been applied to
the orchard. The machine
forced the solution into every
crack and crevice in the entire
building, doing a decidedly more
effective job than can possibly
be obtained in any other way.
Should a bit of lime-sulphur
reach Mr., Mite or his cousin, Mr..
Chicken-l.Ouse, you will not need
to lose any more sleep Or worry
in the least as to the future dep
relations he will commit. Not
only that, but should the solution
come in contact with any larvae
Or nits they will never produce a
live mite. So you not only clean
out the present pests, but eradi-
cate most of the crop of future
trouble, at the same time disin-
fecting the premises thoroughly.
We usually make our solution
at home, as it is not only strong
er, but much cheaper, Shonld
you wish to use a considerable a.
mount, take five pounds Of lime
and shake well, add five pounds
of sulphur and enough water to
fill a large kettle reasonably full.
We find a twenty. gallon kettle a.
bout right. Bring the solution to
a boil, and keep it up for an hour
or until the solution is a brown
ish black; to this, add enough
water to make fifty gallons, and
solution-is ready. 1t is strong e.
nough to kill any chicken pest.
This is what is generally called
the $3.50 solution.
We soon discovered, when u.s.
ing the sprayer, that if the solu-
lstionl me-in- direct contact with
the skin it caused most disagree
able burns, much more distress
ing than any direct application of
heat. This is avoided by thor
oughly covering the hands with
tallow. When we are working in
the orchard for any length OF
time we always apply tallow to
our faces also. Farm and Fire
side.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
Just in The MoutainS.
(By w. P. Walton,)

In April, 1917, an insurance a
gent, with headquarters at Lon
don, KY, sued half a dozen daily
newspapers orpublishing a story
that he had been shot and killed
at Salyersville, a mountain town,
by an irate father who objected
to his going with his daughter,
as he was a married man. The
communication proved to be a
forgery, and investigation show
ed that no such man as the one
who it was said to have killed the
insurance man ever lived in that
town. The letter was signed by
the regular and accredited cor
respondent of the papers and on
their printed stationery, but the
correspondent swore that he did
not send it and knew nothing a.
bout it. Correction was prompt
Iy made when these facts were
ascertained. 1t was charged by
some that the plaintiff himself
sent the item for the purpose of
getting a chance to mulct the
newspapers, but it could not be
proven and was not plead in the
only case that went to trial. The
plaintiff claimed it was sent by a
rival insurance agent for the
purpose of injuring him.
In a short time after the publ,
cation suits aggregating $3.50, OO(
were institutedin the London Cir
cult Court against six papers, in
Guiding the State Journal at
Frankfort, then owned by thu
writer, The other papers figured
the cost of defending a suit S,
far away, and compromised il
sums ranging from SlOO to $3.50
although they realized they wer
the victims of a hold-up.
Acting on the principl&enunci
ated in the long ago Millions fo
defense, but not a cent for trit
ute" we decided to test til
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
Adv
Bgain.

A man had by mistake been
published as dead, and called up
on the editor for an apology.
"Well, sir you know this paper
never takes anything back. Z"
"That may be your policy, but.
by heck, you will take this back, "
said the infuriated man. "I'm
not dead, sir, and | won't stand
for any blamed paper that's print
ed saying | ami"
LAS | said before" " calmly re-
turned the editor, this paper
does not take back anything Ii
you have been misrepresented,
we will put you among the births
in our next issue. That ought tC
square it. y Eqchange.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
An Omission

Because one Of the things that
are liable to happen in the best
regulated print shops occurred
last week we failed to make men
ton of the speaking by the Sena-
torial candidates in the court
room on Monday, the first day of
Circuit Court. Senator Hogg, of
Bonneville, had sent an appoint
ment to speak here on that day
and invited his opponent, Mr..
Arnett, to be present and accept
a division of time. Mr.. Hogg
made an able speech defending
record and telling the people
why he ought to be returned to
the Senate. Mr.. Arnett replied
in Il short speech which, while he
has not had the experience of
Senator Hogg, showed that he
is a speaker of no mean ability.
That the crowd was largely for
Arnett was demonstrated by re-
peated applause that greeted
him while he was speaking.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
VARIOUS REASONS
Why the People Of the District
Generally, and Of Morgan
County Especially should
Support Charley
Arnett for r
Senator

There are various reasons why
the voters of the 34th Senatorial
district ought to support Chas.
ID. Arnett in the coming primary.
First and most important; he is
qualified for the position, men,
tally and morally. He is honest
and industrious and his businass
training for many years has given
him a keen insight into the wants
and needs of the people he
would represent. He is Intimately
acquainted with conditions, edu-
cational and industrial, in the
mountains of Eastern Kentucky.
He. has met and associated in a
business way with men from
other sections and other states
who represent the best thought
and the most progressive busi-
ness ideas of the day, and in SO
doing he has absorbed the spirit
of progress without which no
man can creditably represent a
progressive people.
Charley Arnett began life
without the aid of wealth or the
advantages of an early education.
He worked out his early school
ing by the hardest, but his cour-
! Iage and determination to succeed
won out in the end.
He tauget school for a number
of years thereby equipping him
self with another fund of know
ledge not otherwise obtainable.
He came from a democratic fam
lily and inherited his love for
political warfare. He brings into
his race, not only his own eX-
perience but the political ex-
perience gained by his forbears
for generations. He fights in the
open and fairly. He would take
to the Senate chamber the same
honesty, integrity and industry
that characterize his daily busi-
ness life. Being able to represent
the people of his district as able
and cretitably as his opponent,
tMr. Hogg, who has served one
term-as Senator, the people OF
Magofiin and Wolfe counties, es'
pecially, ought to give him the
greatest majority ever rolled ur
in a democratic primary. (Advl
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03

To the Democratic voters of Nor
gan county: | hereby take this
method Of telling you of my
withdrawal from the race for
county Attorny in coming pri-
mary.
/ being the present Sheriff and
the duties of the office are so
numerous and require my care,
and feeling, the greatest respon-
sib!lity resting upon me, that |
could not make a canvass Of the
county without neglect Of duty.
| am out of this race, with clean
hands and free to vote as |
please and | hereby release all
my friends and they are at lib
erty to vote as they wish, and |
further wish to thank my many
friends for their hearty support
and interest taken in my race
while a candidate, and hope that
in the future | can repay the
favor and l tender my regards to
all NV OnnOnnntS
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
Farm for Sale.

The John Oakley farm, eight
miles north of West Liberty, on
Painter branch, containeng 1876
acres, GO or 70 acres improved
land, some bottom land and some
grass; two good dwellings and
good outbuildings; good we'll and
nice young orchard, Entire farm
well watered; within half mile of
school house which is also used
for church. Price $650.00.
Apply to COURIER Office, West
Liberty, KY.