davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
Cigarnakers

William RiefIin, member of No. l29,
employed at the Soils factory, worked
all last Saturday and went to his home
at 725 Thirty first street. At 7:45 that
evening he died suddenly from an acute
hemorrhage of the lungs. He leave a
widow and several children.
A number of union cigarmakers have
left Denver since the "dry" election,
feeling that closing of saloons will
cause a great showdown in this trade.
The local union has inaugurated a
campaign for purchase of Denver made
cigars. Following is statement issued
by the. officers:
~Cigarmakers' Union No. I29 of Den
yer wants to say to the public that
while it has decided views on the pro-
hibition question, and voted 9S per cent
to keep Colorado on the map at the
last election, nevertheless Colorado went
dry" which means that lot of our
citizens will be out of job within an
other year, and, so far as we can see
at this time. there will be no other job
for them to go to in this part of the
country, unless everybody gets right
down to home industry movement and
applys it in way to make it effective.
The grocer can help whole lot by or
dering home products for his shelves
instead of taking whatever the whole
-aicr offers. The home goods will sell
and are Just as good, and possibly bet
ter; and he might, for the sake of eX-
pertinent, put Denver made cigars in
his case instead of those Eastern ones
made by cigarmakers who of course do
not patronize him or make ii possible
for him to stay in business. The cigar
store can also help to keep the people
here for the same reasons given in the
case of the grocer. The druggist usual
iy is a good enough fellow, but has the
same failing that the cigar dealer and
grocer has. They have all kinds of ex-
cuses for not handling Denver made
goods. and this includes a lot of other
things besides cigars. There are n
thousand and one things made in Den
yer that are allowed to rot on the
tiIelves in some instances because o'
the unwillingness of the dealer to hand
them out. The consumer is in many in
stances to blame, but as rule the av-
erage patron will take whatever the
dealer hands out.
"Now. Mr.. Dealer and MIR. Consumer,
it has come to showdown; if you
want people to patronize your stores and
your products you have got to patron
ize them or they are going to leave this
town and state, and you will have to go
somewhere yourself, for no business can
ex1st without patrons Made in Amer
ica' sounds ali right, and is all right /;
but Made in Denver or Colorado sounds
better. Unless we pay attention to this
home industry motto. you are going to
see the house next door vacant.
Denver made cigars are as good rs
the best and cost no more, and Denver
made everything else is just the same.
Insist on Denver made goods first last
and all the time.
"CHAS. HORNBURG, Pres't.
f ~. W. SANFORD, Sec'y."
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
Brewery Workers

Locals of the international Union of
United Brewery Workmen are this
month voting on candidates placed in
nomination at the recent Baltimore con
vention, as follows:
Secretary Treasurer = Adam Huebneri
A. Nebei-
Financial Secretary-Joseph Proebstle.
Recording Secretary-JOseph Oberg-
fell, Peter BolIenbacaher.
Organizer-Albert j. Kugler
Editor-Gustav Mostler. Adolph Elsner.
One member of the executive board
for each district and four members OF
the quorum are also to be chosen, for
which positions there is long list OF
candidates.
No election will take place for in
ternational corresponding secretary, the
International executive board having
filled the vacancy caused by the death
of Corresponding Secretary Louis Kemp
er, the constitution requiring that the
executive board fill this vacancy.
John RAIDER, head of the Milwaukee
brewery unions, has been chosen inter
national secretary of America to sue
coed the late Louis Kemper.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
Iron Moulders

The Iron Molders' Union has on exhi-
bition at the state fair, now in progress
at Louisville, KY, a splendid display Of
their own handiwork. The molders are
showing an assortment of union nmade
stoves which for workmanship could not
be excelled The exhibit was prepared
and is being maintained by the Mold
ers' Union and is for the purpose of
demonstrating to those who have an
opportunity to view the display that the
union molders take deep interest in
the development of the art of iron mold
ing from an artistic and workmanlike
standpoint.
In circular issued by Financier Met
calf of the International Iron holders
Union it is stated that During the
quarter of July, August and September
we have initiated at the rate of 5l8
members per month, or total of 1866.
We have also reinstated 1902 of the
members who had fallen by the waysde
during the dull times. This indicates
healthy condition of trade, generally
speaking, throughout the country"
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
Garment Workers

..The day has gone by when garment
workers need fear that employers will
take steps against individuals active in
organization" declared Secretary Frank
Morrison of the American Federation Of
Labor. in an address to a large meeting
of ladies' garment workers in Cleveland,
Ohio, held for the purpose Of interest
ing these workers in trades unionism.
The speaker referred to the continued
growth of the American Federation of
Labor and said that in two years the
membership OF the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union has leaped
from 5000 to more than 100000, ''and,"
he added, at is still growing" Presi-
dent Scblesinger of the international
Union, and other members of this craft
also spoke.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
EXPECT GREAT PARCEL POST RUSH

Parcel post officials expect record
business during the Christmas season,
and Postmaster General Burleson has
issued instructions with a view of ex-
pediting this mail.
"Attention is also invited" the state
ment says, 'sto the necessity of having
parcels properly wrapped and addressed.
In the latter connection it should be re
membered that the address of the send
er must appear on the face of the
parcel, preferably upon the upper left
hand corner. Tags should be securely
fastened and all parcels must be pre-
sented at the postoffice window or to
rural carriers, and not placed i'll the
ordinary mail drops.
at is foreseen that huge number of
Christmas packages containing perisba-
BILE matter will be presented for insur-
ance. These must be properly packed
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar;
funion made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

After 4 strike of over month, cleo
trical contractors in Salt Lake City have
signed an agreement with the Electrical
Workers Union, to be in effect until
May |, 1916. According to the terms OF
settlement the wage rate will be Sc a
day of eight hours after the first OF
next year. Time and one-half will be
paid for overtime, Saturday afternoons
and Sundays. Only union men are TO
be employed and the contractors agree
to employ men direct from union head
quarters.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
WHERE TO FIND EN-.

II you are lonesome and want a pleas
ant place to spend an afternoon or even
ing, with congenial companions, daily
papers, magazines and books, join the
Trades Union Benefit Association Club,
second floor Quincy building, 18th and
Curtis All nnion men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
eoMpERs INVITED TO RICHMOND

The Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil of Richmond, Va, has extended an
invitation TO President Gompers to ad-
dress trade unionists of Richmond and
vicinity on the evening of Wednesday,
December 0, the first day of the con-
yention of the National Society for Pro
motion OF Industrial Education. This
day will be known as 'labor day"
The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.
Clerk. Sc cigar-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
LABoR'S CENTRAL MEETING PLACE
RuiId;no Trades Club 1881 Arapahos ST

You can't make n mistake in going
to this gathering place of working pee-
pie when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenience.
Free reading and card rooms for mem
bers and guests. All organized labor men
eligible to membership.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14
Building Trades
CARPENTERS.

A 100 Per cent organization OF carpen-
ters in Port Arthur. Texas, averted n
lockout by employing contractors, who
declared for the non union or open shop.
At a conference between the two part
les all differences were adjusted. The
union scale of 81 for an eight-hour day
Is maintained
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Try. Principe de Lees cigar for ~
afterdinner smoke. Union made.-AdV
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Clerk, really good union made DC
cigar.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Clerk. Sc cigar-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-14

Beats them ALL La Belle Sc cigar;
union made in Denver-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
CAMBRIDGE is RAISING
FUND FOR MUSKlNoUM

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
CAMBRIDGE. o.. Apral Some
thing new is being undertaken in the
city OF Cambridge and promises to
attract unusual attention because il
is unusual. Muskingum college is To-
Gated at New Concord. Ohio. eight
miles from Cambridge on the old Ma
uonal Pike. The college has been
making such remarkable growth IA
the last four years that II has out
grown It's plant despite the fact That
two new buildings have been erected.
IN order to come to the help of he
college in its hour OF need the citv
OF Cambridge has decided to raj sc a
'und OF $4,000 for the purpose of
erecting building on the college
campus TO be known as Cambria 20
Hall The money Is TO be raised by
the famous Ward whirlwind method
IN ten days. The opening banquat
VIII be held In the Masonic Temple
thursday evening. April 2 and tho
iund is to be completed by Morday
evening, April 18th. Much interest
mas been awakened in the proposition
and those in charge expect a success
tul issue. II will be the first tims
that any city in America has raised
such fund for an institution located
Out side its corporate limits.
The plan has already awakened
much interest in the educational
world and President Montgomery. OF
the college, is receiving letters dail,-
from many college Presidents vino
are watching the outcome of the cam.
.palgn with great interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
THE INTOLERANCE OF TOLERANCE.

actively attempt to remove anybody
else's intolerance" we are simply
letting ourselves become intolerant in
turn. We attempt to impress our
views on them. which is in itself the
very essent % intolerance.
II is true. of course, that there are
times when one must be intolerant for
ones own good. A community. for IN.
stance. that became too tolerant OF
political abuse would be overTun by
grating executives
We should be intolerant OF injus-
tice. Of deceit, of lying and Of many
things where IL is universally agreed
Intolerance is wise.
But where we need tolerance-real
tolerance-is where there is ground
for an honest difference of opinion
That you, Of younger generation
perhaps. have no use for the old fash
Toned" views OF your elders, does not
necessarily brand their views as
wrong any more than their intoler-
ance OF your "newfangled" views
makes them right
And II you feel inclined to criticize
intolerance. first ask yourself IL there
IS any intolerance on your part IN
doing so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
Said one OF my young friends:

Said one of my young friends:
She is so intolerant There are
times when. IL she were not so much
older than /. | would tell her just
what | think OF her and her narrow
views. She has no sympathy with
people who think different from her.
] do so hate Intolerance"
! wonder how many OF us are Just
Ike NJ young friend-possessed Of a
hatred OF intolerance in somebody
else
The tolerant person Is the person
who puts up" with everything and
everybody. He has mis- own views:
he allows others the same privilege.
The so-called, or perhaps | should
say self-called. tolerant person is more
often the person who is intolerant OF
somebody else's intolerance.
The Puritans, resenting the lack of
religious tolerance In England. fled to
America. in their homes one might
have expected To find religious toler-
ance. But there was none The Pd-i-
tans. seeking religious tolerance for
themselves. were. for their part. as in.
tolerant OF others as their own perse.
Cutors had been.
The moment we actively resent or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
Why children's Gardening Should
Be Eneouraoed

DC encouraged.
lit will help TO take the chill
dren off the streets in the vacation
period. and still give pleasant out OF
door occupation in which they will
be Interested.
at will teach children the ele-
ments of the industry on which life
principally depends. that is agricul-
ture
at will teach children to learn
by observation and give them prac-
teal training OF the eve and hand.
at will influence the character
by an appeal to the children TO love
nature.
sit will prepare the child for
citizenship by teaching In a practical
way the care Of private and public
property.
6-It will educate the emotions by
teaching children to care for ana
protect the tender growing things
lit viii mold character by de-
handing independence and self re-
lance. each child being dependent
upon himself In working for the re-
suits of his labor.
S-By promoting this work through
the school II will help bring the
school and the home into closer rela-
tionship and lead both parents and
teacher 10 a better appreciation OF
each others efforts.
9-It will teach the child how TO
make home more cheerful and attrac-
tive by becoming acquainted with
and learning the cultural require
ments OF the various kinds OF beauti-
full flowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
AT NICOLL'S---UNIQUE, ORIGINAL
SPECIAL ARTICLES FOR EASTER
Out Of the Ordinary Easter Kind Not Found Elsewhere
at NcoIrs Now

AZ once-Eo 10 Nicolrs and ask the
salefpeople ana the clerks % show
you the special mot found elsewhere"
Easter goods
some 81 them are displayed IN the
Nicoll window now.
Tho handkerchief Easter Baskets
are dlhcrent--"not found elsewhere"
and yet inexpcnsiyc-2O 10 soc.
Special attention is called TO the
Nic0ll collection of Easter pictures
flower subjects and pictures pertain
ing 10 Spring and EprirEfimo prices
csc. 800 and Sc 0O
An interesting picture found in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
The Servant Problem.

In the following article sent to the
Club Editor OF the lntelligencer n
states that the housewife must learn
before she can direct and is a fol-
lows.
Concerning the far-removed set
Element of the servant question II
surely is problem requiring study
for its solution. few women be-
lieve that IL entitled 20 vote they
could very much advance our civili-
zation in other directions through
measures unthOught OF by men. As
proper household service contributes
so much to the comfort of all OF US.
the subject Is well worth their ener-
giles. and II successful in obtainment
they will demonstrate to men capa-
bilities for lighter tasks.
The suggestion seems TO be In or
der that the first sten toward inn
provement OF household service Is
for the complaining mistresses to
learn housekeeping themselves. so a.
to convince their servants that they
are being directed by experts. The
mass of servants are foreign born
and OF low intelligence common to
those OF such origin. They come from
homes of several rooms rudely fur
nished and whose food consumption
is of simple preparation and meagre
in variation. Without patient in
StructlOn they are expected 10 COOK
and bake strange foods TO a nicely TO
turn and serve with refinement IN
other Offices
II is no mental employment to meet
the high requirements OF fastidious
tastes. and aside from the schooling
needed for the eXacting work, the
servants are entitled 20 gentle treat
ment and ordinary respect when IL
appears that they are making efforts
TO please. But men and women in
all forms Of employment are prone
10 scorn those merely superior in
station who presume TO direct with
out knowledge OF subject Many
such have relinquished fun hOsekeep-
ing on account OF the servant prob
lem and live In apartments or regu-
larry conducted hotels. Such resorts
also have servants who in the main
seem to render satisfying service be-
cause directed by those qualified 10
teach discipline. and respect effici-
ency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

Nicoll collection is Holland scene
by George Hitchcock
Let the ladies ask to see our lunch
sets. particularly the Paris lunch
sets. also table cloths fOc and pappr
napkins &C. per dozen
The NicO.l line OF Easter cards and
Easter booklets is complee and in
ferrsflnr
Also artificial flowers. rabbits.
chickens. baskets. etc.
Prices on Easter cards from Sc 90
Toe Easter booklets from Toe TO grr
a personal inspection only win do
iustlr" 90 the Nic0ll display 81 Easter
goods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

tertained a number OF her friends. The
luncheon was given at l o'clock, and
the colors were pink and white. and
Mrs. Andre served in her usual fault
less style. There were covers for
Misses Ella Mcclure. Zoe Mcclure.
Jane Best. Mesdames J. II. Mcclure,
w. r. Caldwell. Dent Taylor, w. A.
ward. Cecil Robinson. John Schell-
base, Elmer Beideman. ID. b. Best. NJ.
J. W. Cowden. James Mcclure. {. "A.
Merkel. Joseph Boreland, Leo Veitz. r.
Il. Bowie. X. G. Dancer. ]. p. Mccain
mon. G. n. Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

~ ia quite natural that mon should
pursue beautiful women. but If fr also
natural chat ir choosing wife there
nre THINGS ~ vastly greater lwrortau~-
than beauty NJ form ur face Luafrnua
hair. sparkling fNrr and aFmsfrIrnl
ErnrefIl form are very nice if they are
accompanied hv soul hy lofty purpose
Uf reufrOuH principles. DO not what fe
beautiful woman moro than a. painted
doll 0r tow And how Ions does if take
even fnr BEST ~ men fu tire uf toy
however beautiful or expensive
Nofhinr 'r more desirable lu mans
IIfn than Che possession ~ u0uT arn-
eihle woman Tor hia wife a woman
whose know ledge does not end with the
latest gossip. whose ambitions and 90.
.Irra reach boo higher than fu Do tho best
ur most extensively drf.a ad woman Dob
fne community REGARDLESS ~ how much
money 10 tHkca tu gain chat petty die
ruUflDn Beauty can attract n man.
IHf only fhe true worth OF higher rrIn-
r'rlea can hold him The rfrf who
brings nothing but haaufIful she'll fo
Der husband viii ind him soon seeking
fisewHere fnr the GOOD Qualities he 81
pcCted to End in that she'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
Colonial CONCERT

The colonial concert arranged BY the
ladies OF the Grand Army of the Re
pubic at Seiters hall, on the Island.
Tuesday evening. was a decided sue.
cess i'm every way. All the ladies' and
men appeared in colonial dress, and
Miss Virginia Hall is TO be given much
credit FOR her arrangement OF the pro-
gram. committee of ladies from
Moundsville persuaded her TO repeat
the program at the Moundsville school
hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
WOMEN'S CLUBS


Miss F1orence Hose and Miss Car
ne Zane left yesterday for Parkers-
bur Miss Hoge l. chairman OF the
Treasurer OF the State Association
OF Equal Suffrage. The young ladies
viii meet the president and members
OF the Executive Board in an impor-
tSnt conference In that city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
Wedding Cards.

The following is a copy OF cards re.
ceived in this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bennett
VIII give In marriage their daughter
Agra
to
Mr. Johnson Camden Mckinley
on Tuesday the fourteenth Of April
nineteen hundred and fourteen
AT high noon
Saint Johns Church
In the city Of Washington
The honor Of your presence is requested
At Home
After June first
Echo Point
Wheeling. W. Va.
Easter Ball.
There will be an Easter ball at the
Stratford Springs hotel Thursday.
April is. which is attracting a great
deal OF attention socially The music
viii be furnished by Wrights saxo-
phone orchestra Of Columbus, and the
committee in charge Is composed of
Messrs. Tom Cummlns. Joe Jefferson.
George Hewitt. Alfred Brady and Ed
win Bowie.
Afternoon Luncheon.
The Brookside Inn was the scene
OF an enjoyable event Wednesday az
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02
PAINTERS srRlKE

TOLEDO. o., April IA strike for
an increase In wages from 40 TO 80
cents an hour was declared this after.
They work eight hours daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

Miss Marie Niedemeyer delightful
" entertained the NJ. NJ. Sewing CLUB.
Wednesday evening. a luncheon was
served 20 the following lNdies:
Misses Lila Beck. Frances Marsch-
ner. Edna Schroeder. Marie Nieder-
meyer. Anna Oberman. Edna LOCUS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-02

Spring Il the season Of the street gown.
Here is design which Is perfectly adapted
20 that use and which also is as pretty as
possible for indoor wear. In the picture,
II is made OF peau dc peche with trimming
Of chiffon velvet and. for the early season,
the combination Is a beautiful one. Later
roplin could be used with MORE or Canton
crepe with charmeuse satin and there are
always plain and fancy materials that
can be combined satisfactorily. Eponge
D. 10 be much worn this season and plain
tpongc with checked would make
charming gown. or striped with plain
for stripes will h much worn this season
The two-piccc skirt gives the box plait
effect az the front and NJ the qack an A
the yoke extends over the 5ack ami
sides. The blouse Is made with tie
hmono sleeves that are loose under the
arms.
For the medium sire. the gown viii
require 81 yds. n material ~, 4 yds.
wide for the trimming portions. = sd. -
banding. The width IT the skirt az tho
lower edge Is sd. and % inches.
The pattern $40 is cut IN sizes from a
90 80 inches bust measure. 10 ill be
mailed 20 any address ty the fashion
Department Of this paper. on receipt Of
ter rrrfa