davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
EsKIMos NOT KEEN TRADERS
WIN Give Anything, No Matter the
Value, for What Takes Their
Fancy at the Moment

Among the Eskimos of the Boring
sea region, there is no fixed value for
whalebone, furs or anything they may
hav to trade. II one OF them has any
thin. Of value, he win keep 1t until
some white man appears with some
thing that appeals to his eye. And
the money value Of what may take
him does not make any difference to
him. Ifshe has trinket that may be
worth a dollar, and some one offers to
give him for It something that is
worth thousand dollars but of which
be has no need he win refuse to trade.
But he viii give anything he possesses
for what he really wants.
An Eskimo Of st. Lawrence island,
In Boring sea, made a catch one sea-
son Of big bowhead whale. The head
Of baleen was worth between ten and
afteen thousand dollars. He knew the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
IDEAS FOR THE GENEROUS
Writer Gives His Views as to How
to Do the Most Good In the
Best Directions.

The best charity cannot be organ
lied, cannot, indeed, be called charity.
in the usual sense of the word. Some
of the men whose gifts in various pub
lie directions have been most munifi-
cent are in themselves not generous
men, and some whose gifts are never
heard Of are the most generous men
in the world. To do the most good
in the best directions one would need
to be much more than wealthy; one
would need to be wise, widely ac-
quainted, ubiquitous and invisible.
The rich man who will stand high
est in the worlds esteem will be he
who devises some way OF reaching,
by direct and quite unmechanized
ways, the lives, not counted among
the needy, to whom special gifts for
benefits Of ''yh worth would bring to
themselves and others the greatest
blessings. We should like to have a
secret service for bringing good to
those who will never get 1t otherwise.
An unknown board with unknown
agents to distribute pianos to persons
who desire to play them rather than
to hear them played, college training
to those who will go to college to get
1t rather than everything but train
ing, and trips to Europe for school
teachers and ministers to whom and
through whom they will bring consid-
cradle heaven to earth, would be the
worlds first best charity. Christian
Register.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04

Apropos Of names, tne all-British
musicians who are now to make their
fortunes might now and then be more
euphoniously or splendidly entitled.
To the cognomen Butt we have be-
come happily accustomed. and Clara
Butt is household word. In the same
way perhaps we shall some day be
equally familiar with Carrie Tubh--
which seems to suggest the sinoeress
fattery- but that lady might have be-
gun with more consideration. Nor is
Marie Yelland-another Queens hall
soloist--too fortunate names-The
Sphere.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
played He Was a Girl.

The little boys mother had striven
hard to bring him up nicely, and in
particular she had labored to incul-
cate high ideals OF chivalry and gem
teel conduct toward the other sex. One
night, putting the usual bedtime Ques-
ton as to whether or no he had be-
haved like gentleman during the day,
she was met by a swift affirmative
rather perplexing in view of little
girl neighbor's precipitate and sob
bling retreat from the garden. But:
ooh, no. indeed. mamma" an
nounced the boy In response to her
gentle persistence, Il didn't forge.
bout trying to be a gentleman when
| made Annie cry. She 'haved awful,
mamma, 30 played was a girl for q
minute and pulled her hairI"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04

approximate value OF the head, but he
held on to 1t with no apparent desire
to trade. One day trader appeared
with a small gasoline launch, valued
at perhaps two or three hundred dol.
lars. The sight of that SO took the
native that he straighway traded his
head of bone for 1t.
Far out in the straits one day he
ran out of gasoline He abandoned the
launch for the canoe he was towing
and padded back to the island. But
be did not regret his trade. He was
satisfied. and ready to try for another
whale.-Youth's Companion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
Beware Of This Tree.

In the island Of Grenada, British
West Indies, there grows a most PEI
culiar tree. the only one of its kind
In the West Indies It's leaves resem-
Bile thoso Of the so-called sensitive
plant. but whereas the sensitive plant
is quite small shrub, the angry tree
grows to a height OF about FIVE or sir
feet.
AS you approach the tree its leaves
begin to shake and the whole tree
shivers. but II you venture to touch
1t, SO indignant viii It become that II
win bend until its branches touch the
ground. AT the same time 1t SENDS
out most obnoxious smell which
forces one to retire. After time the
tree rccovers and becomes quite
ulacid. y
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
Ysobel's Reformation.

Ysobel Smooch, young and beautiful
to say the least, hesitated outside the
glittering Cafe de Bon Bon, torn be.
tween conflicting emotions between
the hours of II and IL D. m.
Outside all was dark and dismal.
Inside all was not. All was bright
and cheerful and gay.
"Shali turn over new leaf?" Yso-
bel asked herself, cor shall I keep
hitting up on the old pager"
There was no answer.
The fair girls feet were wavering
toward the lights, when she reflected
again.
He was therel He! He! He!
He was the same cashier who had
seen her slip by the evening before
without the formality of paying her
bill.
Resolutely, Ysobel Smooch turned
her steps toward different life.--De-
troit Free Press.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04
SLAP AT MODERN TEACHING
Most People VIII Understand just
What Neral This Anecdote Is In
tended to Point.

Nov, teachers" said the bright pu.
pil, attention, please. Remember that
we have only six weeks to skim
through this textbook besides getting
a smattering Of dozen other sub
jects. / will now proceed to write q
sentence on the blackboard"
One Of the teachers held up his
hand.
please, pupil, let me write that SEN
tence. want the practice"
The bright pupil frowned.
my dear sir, that is dead against
our rules We give you as little actu-
al drill as possible, trusting upon our
own lengthy explanations and the SUI
perb quality OF our textbooks to burn
isli your minds"
"But. dear pupil" said another
thoughtful-looking teacher, II have
been looking over these textbooks
and they are not at all good. They
bear the dog-eared marks Of CONNER
cialism and monopoly In the making.
Every author who writes one has only
the most superficial knowledge Of his
sub !. Why not use some Of the old,
tested books? T."
"Tut. tut! II you persist you'll be
sent to the Office, where the superin-
tendent will talk to you kindly about
your moral nature for at least five
minutes. Remember, you must all
love your school"
At this moment the gong rang, and
the bright pupil said:
Period Is now over. Now you can
out and play, according to the
est schedule prepared by the Ma
tio1al Pupils Association for the Adj
vancement OF the Group Tendencies in
All Teachers" Life. o.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-12-04

I
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
MFMI,IIIS

hFMfHlS, Tenn, Nov s-Th, grand Indy, nv,
p"s!i"n Tor calling off the strtk. H. n,..,,,y IN
W"'h stiii,ism from the strikers AMI ,h. Tho,
nae. 'nsht IN general mere IN Memphis
"'s' W. not accomplished much for the railroad
""'h"ts dhfihs IN" last thrr. war. v.l.4l. "a.
az" ben fighting for the right To ,f..,,iz.s W.
.''' la h'd stage where every ,ard man would
',' t'' '',''t 81 II II We Wcre fools enough t.
'"i' for 'alIng off this strike
The lat"r movement would b. 81 t,.k ~, "a,
i'ff IA" men WHO on strike wnuId never
ga" any benefits from the railroad .orpor.itnn.
iistsgardrd
I9t truck iinr- WOULD hes'n 10 regain .one IT
'''' business tn Ia" lost Thos. who ha,. not
'''h fal'"h'Hihk the unfair roads would - back
1" them " tn were taken of IN. unfair list
III stock 81 IA" struck roads would go np and
they Wopii increase thstr dividends Ana uta ma, .
t'' if'iSh Thu men Who back to work in
'h"e" ships without an, contract whatever
Nhd II the strikr J. called aff. w. haN- no a sur
aud work
Tn grand lodge ofn,er. say thai one reason
=" calling "fi the strlk- IL tn. fact that so many
men 81 IN. t.rp"'tiN. crafts ar. out Of work and
theA ar afraid thee. men viii ga hack
." work "n IN, struck lines. Why LEI them 20
Nj nj ~ Il" not want to b. scsbs Jus, because
ih"t" Is bunch ~ Idle men Ia the country at the
p''-'h' ''m' ih"f' were hot many unemployed
the A.Hts aga. Yet The Illinois central and uarri
man lines brought IN scabs by the train load 80
LAX" A"ni jolt aud min Does the executive .uun-
~ think ". al" - weak giN. up be-, aus.
"ut little So 81 tso0 a week - 10 h. cut Off e
There may b, some Who viii fall for tbls don, but
They are weak IN the upper story
IN article In the November issur Of the carmen :
i"ntnai written BY Brother Wharton himself. say
t"ts Ia system F-dsrathns al the rate Of each
week since Mas !, 1914 That shows how railroad
"hpl"s"s ar. forming fedrrattons on systems all
over tn. country. There Is too much at stalk. to
thinh al landing knockout blow the cause
NOW Afr fighting for thr.. years
Let each and every man Note for the b--i ini-r-
"sts nj the labor movement. aud II So We
VIII keer TIN, strike until We have gained. OF
let thc roads involved remain on TIA. unfair list.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18

sbout thts proposition. How dare tnry insult the
MN b' askthE them Ia return Bndef ettstiug con-
atti"hT Any man no set,s Ion this s, know ledge
himself Sab aud L. tive corporations "Iisf.
an. tisat ~ yuu NJ.
! am not - striker bat | an IA strikers NIfs
IA" mother Of itttle family. AMI am ia favor 81
LAY Ihg oui uhui w. "Ia. though II means tnan5
iYhhtI"ns The strike la Itksii# our home froni
H. ""t W"uld "a thousand times rather h. wan
d't'f AMI KNOW thai WIS night than iNs al hons
III INhtA md knoH thal MAS NfonE.
h'g III" stnk"t- to atsf"gaII the eofnman nj Of
the leaders THIS strtk. ,ot" STAY with u until
II II Won or lost II = NJ disgrace to lo~,. bus
but u = more than a dtsgfa,r t. sell >our ubefts
nh IN" hbetU Of your ela+s Nen m"n allied tn.
sitik', hut II has been the women vino have la 4
Z" boar til hrunt of Tho battle. and when W. W.nt
ut" ~ ~ went into Vii. aud not To- submit to
IL d'sSf#t' ihd - Fuh ~ q" Us tod"A Nm please
dah do anything dishuHorahlt= utu. dau do II.
80 down the Inn AiSta af year anI. With Patrick
Henry, IL The a5,0o1 voice. proclaim "t'il. lh-
'ftt "i giNr IN death Trusting to the r.
tuf"s of thus Vote IN tn columns OF the @lornef
! am 'eaIs Tor thu revolution
Mrs GEO EIiMESDpRF
ioo 1th -. Muutos. Ia
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18

. sArERler l. " T. ls14-The .5r,kins
ks,heIs Of .f's Il uis peint arr serrims
sshsd e. '..I - Asuau "t The Erand l'.ge
Metr' h t.' ef1r a. ealfhs "u tn ~'ttks
'9 u appraf- .as ~.mfl. r'rr I PLAYING 'ntir"-
rsaiiohs
n, YER r,.-.. srr.-t ~ rlaed Gidhon. ana
ar snsfgtts ,3=f#.f ~ r. ~tr1k. Bulieau. CaH8
nfson, on lr, HEHt If No,. II. Is proof oaH-
ms't M 200 j'Hs aHI thsir ruIssttrs AZ
- Of tn % ..#t' h4Hs fA. +tffk, ,a#is1 of
nsrs Is d .sN tlu.h Of ,anfauN eutF-Arsss
wstrs IN D nell aprlsln+ thsir ~'rii
.ues IN ir.#. -. 'fHaHt 600 Elt tnc Httih'is Il
We ief ealhp- - Iu' s#f.itt
me- stsn ~" 50 .'' - n HasHi-c SOM ~ IL
snssfa All -s# NHp 80, 1T strikers. good
and '..ta.s q" - 10 GA thu ground foot.
aey viii l.- t.tit lutieuc. 10 carry III. .ote
nsrs Is noticeable saufuSiou IN and around
nnnois Central shop. and a general air nj
-s.uoh on n. eut,an1e of the storm Is h'ter.
- Of thu scals are beginning to wear ally
satisiaetian. while many others aWsns
are gloomy and are fearfuily nursing .he
sna mat Tic viii hay" to work with untan
We must state these degenerates are getting
Nssr nounns into their heads.
-. bark and Place would better use the soft
~ snen theH come outside the bull pen to
Ell aud cuss some Of the seabs for not earn.
dollar per day Frank J. King. scah
...i. has gone 10 his final reward. lie
onsd thi, morning. with only a few scahs
- 70 pay ihsir last respects
zfX the conductors have been set back to
TOT business IL poor. As as instance onlf
~sht trains were pulled east one das
Susen. and the company. too. can remember
~. .hsn as many twenty TO twenty e
susins were pulled east In one day.
- union men everywhere. we beg you 10
sset this IL critical time In our brave
~ ~ snd u behooves all of US to be on
~ :. Tor the eompsny's hireiings are In our
-" sssfy point, using all the dirty tactics
70 clean the garments OF the company
~ ~ Aem on the fair list In order TO lie ready
~ Tor the revival of industry which
Up nut come In the near future.
tstsned
~ FRANK COMMON
sec. I. &. system Federation
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18

col Neil I'LL Frs. NoAs L. isit
strike Hulletin.
clinton. Ill 49,
W. are opposed Ia calling off the strike AT ihls
Mace and we ar. also opposed to the diseontihu-
snce Of strike benefits We believe the grand
lodge should utilize few dollars of the receipts
for III. purpose Of aiding the men who are fshuhs
,hi. strik. on the Illinois Central and Hartman
lines Giving up the fight on these roads means
viXtnxh up on all railroads. \ union card IN this
rountrI as far as the railroad Industry 10 con-
rerned will not be worth the paper IL 10 "ti''eh
on II the l. Z. and Hartman line stfhkes are "o'
=. = -.
The boys In Council Bluffs are solid Tor con
tinutng the strike our stand 10 10 never su''e"
der and TO keep the road. and their scabs on ths
unfair list We are very sorry that the gtsnh "uk'
Ia. submitted any such proposition TO us ~ IN
b,cates that they have gotten Tar away from us
,ha, they hav. not been interested In the shik'
and do not know that attitude Is to stay our
ma we win regardless of the time II neoessitA'es
to accomplish this
Let us have Federation or NOTHING
q l. sASDBORN,
u..tne.s Agent striking Carmen l. & X X
~ y 9th ST.. Council Biuns la
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
iR,,N \ sTHlktN.

WHISTLER. Ala, NoN- :. 1914
StiIk" Bali'ttn.
Clinton. H.
have Just I'ad AMI rs-read what think - one
al the must insulting letters to
union men. asking rs II to disgrace our.
selves bA sutrendsring the strike that have
fought lot more than three y-afs | did not b..
lete that our grand lodge Officers would .K.r
permit thelt be signed TO such a cirta.
lar.
In my hnnbi. opinion, II the strike Is called off
II seals IN. doom OF unionsm How the off e
GERS expect IA" men 10 their dues after such
mis'afItag" on the Illinois central and Hartman
linee
tIu~t the m.n viii never stoop low 10
S"iN" Tia. grand lu-ige Officers and companies a
His time but that they viii vote against them
THIS proposition IL enough Of al insult mak .
our d'ar departed brothers their
graNr~-to think that ". have been asked be-
eom- seabs BY Our own people Let ~ be men and
say No. ny COB NEVER CALL THE STRIKE
OFF
With greetings to ali the strikers
T.. r. BAGET,
\ striker. formerly of Nicksburg Miss
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
FROM HEMpsTEAD, TEXAS.

HEMI'sTEAU. ToNas Nov ii. III
stiike Bulletin.
clinton Ill.,
W. voted Lao per ssnt herr Ia continue the stfik~
until win and II s prayer that all the
strikers will the We think that this
question Is of the erookedest things that could
be placed before an organization OF union
We are already disgraced by having the PROPOSE
ton submitted TO us for a vote. but save
ship by voting IL down. Any who would
vote In the interests of the companies and their
seabs Is nothing but q scsb himself. and L. as
deV old Of principle as \ scab
have written the grand lodge officers and
asked them the following questions. First what
will become OF the strikers II this proposition
carries Second what will become of the Fedora
ton contract, the demand for which The cause
Of the companies locking US out Third. does the
grand lodge want the members TO .cabf However.
the grand lodge need not make any further ex-
plantations. for their letter and this vote show
that they want To make scahs Of us all
Frsternally yours.
G II. DORIAN,
Sec Federation. Box ~. Hampstead. Tex.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
FROM >EW ORLEANS.
NEW# ORLEANS. La. Nov. II. i

NF'N ''T'T.F.NNN. Ia. wv IT. WI
strIkr Bulletin,
Clinton III
S"-"aliei union men nov have chance to call
oil the stfk" BY th"iT votes. However trust
th.f" not enough weak knees ~ make a
start toward ANYTHING like this ANY who take
thls action certainly sufrendering like CIV
afd~-t IL NOR honorable TO di. like "a
The negro scans wondering how they will
-ttnh In Tor jobs II the Sink. IL called off Re
eaTd'Ss ~ what action l. taken. They can stand
With th.lt head In ~ far a
errnrd
Nr Trust tlat this viii MAKE such a SHOW p
INK THAI both thc companies and the grand lodge
Officers viii be .onSinced that We ar. too Wild.
a"ake 10 have any thing IKE this slipped on
u and that SOM Of us ar a. fun OF fight as ever
\ "ufs for victory
j. e RICE.
S',tetaN Federation. New Orleans La
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
PROM \ PIONEER.

v,
StfIkc BuIi.tin.
clinton. Ill
/ haKr received haltut hN which | vqIaSi l.
II to record my attitude the strike situation
! .W the unlA striker working here. and | say
tini forbid that union strikers Who have STAYED
WITH T.. bhttls this lung and suffered much
s7,tUld Notr To surrender their manhood
II there are any who cant u that way !
lsf.r them To the Santa Re and the /. n y. ON
Ihes' raais q card man can't work and open his
ntLth IN icfease of Afms'G organization
NHat haze We Ia gain by voting to surrender
.t,ud iadaS, WHel, Stood on the first GAY Of Ma
iaIi, winch / upeH'd the first Federation Conse en-
tttn "f / a. EMPLOY Memphis Tenn. 81 " 5ieh
.ztttrfIus WIS tn, chairman / stand for Ft1er-
.ttsu at all tts trades can down tu defeat
witt honor tut surrender never -. a., refarc
faf 'af. shall tie To continue the strike.
Yours very truly.
J. II. GORE
- Mciiunough 81. Hel,na. Nh
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18

II .Nldent that the executive board Of the X Il
department gof together aud arranged to put out
TINS ballot. giving notice OF their intended
action We heii,Ne the strikers should have lad
-''ms sott al representation, even II II uuly
one representative from each system Federation
IA tn strtke zone. but. the FIRST thing know
81 n. plan j. whsh have - ballot put before
stating a proposition which the fighting
the strik, have never azkeJ Tor. which Is be
to bear the odium of having this hing thrown In
our faces b. the seabs whom We have faced these
last three years Tor the principle for which We
'smt nat on sept. Ia. l"il To call the STRIKE of
now snd lei union men - INTO tn. shops would
o.. - rurIiN competent mn Tor III, companies
Wht.I haN. tc'h nHtAlr to H- And would assist
them t. hutla Hf 90 fand Nlth Which 10 fght unions
ami i,srI,t4atr >,ahht tnLditisS aud felu4air our
.aus,# auI tse Justice At Il
itarIn- The lie al ihis sf1hr our Officers have
.~ite1 Us Al fimes and told rs go stand rrnf The
aaNe feiI rs NHpt fHe 3mhfng of the strike would
mean not ouis 9" uufseNr- BIT tu thr mon on ali
o'h.t iuads They hs1r insisted that The uhderly-
.s Triu, III must mt De rrIuqalshed II win
ming lnesut - m-sl tA'n, II mans MI, NV. AID
though An dHstrta4 der. ssion i upon as, 10
.Iuh Muula inir'd work astrImeHt 1" IL
~ would Tx, - remind the grand lodst Off
Gers that Al tte Kansas 6tf convention Of the
Il. l. department. strong resolutions from al over
,Ge struck ROADS MI INTRODUCES calling for d
,..Htlu4tu,. Of IT., stfke aud Ugat To the fttish
These r.-oat4uts Vie ,onfufrr.t IN. and thu
-.rcly the sentiment OF the rank aud file. But
probably tn etii'"ts 81 tic atitr'ht "is"''.'''o"s
u,fe npi ~ sympathy With that oppression OF
ulauIan Il the> cannot uaahtr TIE strihss wei
4tI Easd ~ b"As al Portland Mahk iHe SUM
.. aauttu1s AMI Will not work Tor those who
WoHl8 t,at 4s down far the s..At 4 dollar. nc
tur. IL. namluation ~ union mrn working IA the
midst e se4hs all ettr tHe llliHa4s t'utfai ana
Hartman Inns. the Iu~u,ts al the ssahr and the
hoilhaHHg OF the boss.s, III. blasting tor many
| s.ais al oaf great hope Il our "hie'r> III s,,n
,b,Hg. tn this light They "aald not have seht out
the ballots and II tn rank AMI file Nte" tie SIT
uaneu lu tnis manner. thr.l ,atr vii e' NJ.
= Il. MEKItlLL
S..r.far4 strikers FPl,f4tIou.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
,now srm,kER's wIrE.
MONROE. La. Nov

NDNNOE. la, NOV. IT, IFI'
strike Bulletin,
Clinton. Ill - a.. .,rtt.,. mr..
an, writing you TO find out how the strikets az
-, "a learn the result of their vote. ihes wh'
soi"t ..,nowledye themselves "seabss II they
''f'''"', ms altered them by the grand lodge
a,u..rs Indeed they are no terms AZ an-'ne'
,mnly laY down honor liberty and an 's ,nl -.
-. al Iodse. inform you as to now they No'eo
an This proposition one can readily tena 80
The lines and see that there 10 something WINS
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
Fh0N 4 STRIKER.


- n. PADuCAH. Ky, Nov. IL. 1914
cxsssa, mi
j U.raa .u 10 seab' II wanted to be a scab
~. A." sown my manhood and sacrifice my
US.s principles and would 20 and scab
>oHo.e sae true union men to 20 with me
- ras to disgrace those who have fought
- n. striker do not do anything In this
- = WI reflect iniuriousiy on the true
~ -. .ssaism- DO no, tear down what YOU
~ long In building up, Vote to CON
ss. IL you have attended your meet
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
Doe to Declare Strike OYou Dote for the Ooen Shop

10 ana '''i III" strike Bulletin you know tat
a., ~ .'" i"aaS ate ~ bad s4al,
me h"ys ia radueah VIII vol" Ia ,opti,,, ,,.
arm ma union men elscw there viii do m. nm.
- '"'l' ar" any yellow ones let them 20 ,n,t ..5tf
Hu' III the iest OF " who Wapt ia a.. ,,,h, nm.
49, '"-llhF g." -" the sirtkr continued ana
't ~ 'h' iniuf" II viii he given better suftu,t
ftat"tnallY yours
- HOt'sEMAN
izii : 9Th ~ p.du,.h
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
PROM NASHVILLE

Nashville. Tenn. Nov IL. 1911
Strike Bulletin. Clinton, Ill.
All the strikers here are going TO vote NO
the Grand Lodge ballots Let the strike continue
a The world know. q strur9ler but
searns 4 gutter. Don't be a gutter We have
struggled three years and will win yet. We must
win this strike at cost Let all get together
and fight harder than ever.
Yours for compromise
HuLE HAssEII.
secty. 1sS ! A. OF NJ. Nashville Tenn
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
PROM COUNCIL nLurrs.

CoUSCiiI. BLUFFS. Nov II. 1914
strike Bulletin.
Clinton. ILL.,
| am sending herewith a copy Of the resolutions
drawn up by Bluff City Lodge OF the Carmen. and
trust that you will find space for them In nett
weeks strike Bulletin.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18

J. HANSON. Secretary.
To the Grand Lodge OFFICERS
T. J: e of y. Kansas city. Mo.
Tn ttr4klnE carmen III. Illinois Central and
Hartman lines. aud members Of Bluff city Lodge
NJ -. do hereh, pr sent you the following
tesalutlou
WHEREAS. ~ htt" ten strike the iii
u"ts '''Lffu and Hartman lines for the past thre.
}"aft realizing fhAt u.- - Sttikc of great I'M
poTtan'- to otgaHIzed labor aud al good union
'atu"u, W fuIN trdlIIe TOW. dI before
the strk" that We would not reeeis. strike b.ne-
IT. bat nFstrh'les voted Tor strike In the face
Il tlra inability 10 raN stink. benefits. and
WHEREAS. After thrt. keafs af Sink.
sd.r that Tie condition Of these companies
~ush that " hANe th'm whipped. therefore. be II
E4.sttl.At t. II#sf ft.= i#tiL' rs.ati a,ttff
taken by tn EtaHH lodge To call The strike off
a. dealing drafh.biuW To the labor movement In
t,.ltl AMI that ~ h'. .bs protest against
th. ton taken bF# The grand lodge officers
-d a. lie following striker
q ". HeffneT,
l.. johnson.
Carl Nelson.
August Jsntzen.
NJ Hahn.
MIS- Hansen.
= Larsen.
r. /. Daub,
J. Hanson.
Louis johnson.
Chas G. Johnson
Blun Cit2 Lodse No -. at Its last meet
Fuut
HANSON. Secretary,
u Il g of \. No. -, Counci! Buff. la
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-18
NENEH stWut;<uru

- iOrsEMAN.
l@t' ;. 18th st, Paducah. ~