davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05
THIRD IN POPULATION IN AMERICA

Buenos Aires has long had the most
beautiful street in America, the finest
theater and the best equipped newspa-
per plant. We have been reconciled to
these things, but how does Philadelphia
like the fact that the pride OF Argentina
now leads her in population, ranking
after New York and Chicagoi Forty
five years ago, when the first census
was taken, Buenos Aires had a popuIa-
tion of l77,000. Today the population
numbers ten times that. We suspect il
is the announcement that the Argentina
capital is to have another subway that
will surprise Philadelphians most of all.
Somehow We North Americans have
never thought oil the countries south OF
us as requiring subways. 1t is worth
the while of our papers to print more
South American news at this time, to
familiarize their readers with South
American aims and achievements.-CoI-
liers' Weekly.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05
Clarence Darrow Says War Will
Benefit All Workers of the World
Capitalism Must Suffer Destructive Process, While Labor
Profits Most By Reuiua of Industries Mankind Aduance
Through Spread Ne,u Life Ideals and Closer Brotherhood

to prevent the conflagration of war and
have gone down before it.
'It simply shows that the emotions
that cause war are deeper and more
primitive than any of those movements
for the benefiting of mankind. Man
must always be ruled by strong emo
tions and the appeal to war arouses the
strongest emotion in man. So long as
people fear and hate there will be war.
If man were ruled by his intellect alone
he would declare life not worth while
and commit suicide. He must have illu-
sions to continue to exist.
Men Must Have Emotion.
''Wars may end if man is able to sup
plant a stronger emotion than his in
nate love of combat. 1t is only ques-
tion whether the human race will de-
velop another emotion stronger to take
the place of war. Some philosophers
have thought the conquest of nature
would supplant it, but it has not yet.
THE European war will be followed
by more liberal form of government
and more representative form, par
ticularly for the workers in Germany.
Socialism will not be permanently af-
fected. While the countries are divided
it will bring them closer at home The
fighting so valiantly for king, kaiser
and czar will bring the ruling and work.
ing classes into closer sympathy and
bring about greater liberalism. The
Crimean war was followed by the liber-
alton of the serfs in Russia. The liber-
alton of the slaves in this country was
both the cause and the result OF our
Civil War.
Chance for New ideas.
"In many ways the European war
will be of great benefit to mankind.
The philosophy of Won Berhardi and
Nietzsche regarding the beenfits of war
are difficult to answer by peace propa,
gandists. Any agitation that unseats old
ideas helps any cause that is intrinscal-
ly right, and war is the greatest agi-
tator of all. Europe has been like
fallow field, needing plowing up by the
disruption of old ideas and customs and
to give the chance for the planting and
growth of new ideas.
primarily the ideals of life are
question of Imagination. The unimag-
NATIVE man is cruel. Teaching children
fairy stories is better than teaching
them multiplication"
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05
AT the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

For the week commencing with the
Sunday matinee the Woodward Homan
Thester Company will present the Den
ham players in tremendous production
of CLEOPATRA" The company has been
greatly augmented to present this play
in all its entirety and more than 10
people will take part in the Forthcoming
presentation. Scenic artists and car
penters have been busy for the past six
weeks building special scenery to bc
used in Cleopatra" and no other pro-
duction. Special music has also been
arranged for this production and full
orchestra will be used.
Miss Fleming will be seen as Cleo
patra and Mr.. Anthony as Mark An
tony. The play will run for the entire
week, with the usual matinees Sunday,
Wednesday and Saturday
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING BOSS

A press dispatch from Butte says:
Informations charging kidnapping against
Bert Riley, president of Butte Miners
Union No. / of the Western Federation
of Miners; Walter Little, Joseph Hark-
ins and Patrick Sullivan. other officials
of the union. were filed here Tuesday
by j. ]. McCaffery, county attorney.
Bench warrants were issued. All the
men are accused of kidnapping Bert }.
Leduc, a shift boss at the Black Rock
mine, June 7. Riley, who is widely
known as a labor leader, surrendered
himself.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

songs and succeeded in creating no end
of excitement They blocked the traf
fic on the principal downtown streets
while they performed the snake dance.
The girls, 100 strong, marched down the
sidewalks, waving flags and singing.
Tuesday morning $50 strikers were ex-
PEELED by Principal Bradley. The mat
ter has been referred to the school board
for mediation"
The report of the city building in
spector's office for the first IL months
OF 1914 shows an increase of IA per
cent over that of the same period in
1918 in point of total values and nearly
so per cent in number of permits is
sued. The actual increase was S400,96S.
The number of permits issued this year
to December was 1891, as compared
to I,962 issued during the first II
months of 1913.
Bob" Elliott, for eight years the
clerk of the fourth division of the Dis
trict Court, son of former Supreme
Court Justice Victor A. Elliott, and
brother of former District Attorney Will
lis " Elliott, died at his home, 2l3S
Gaylord street, at 1880 a. IN. Tuesday.
His wife. his sister Jessie and his two
sons. Willis aged IL and Charles aged
10, were at his deathbed.
An encouraging feature OF the build
ing industry in Denver is the number
of permits for cottages and small resi-
dences taken out in the last 80 days,
according to Building Inspector Rice.
More than a score of such permits, ag-
gregating in value $4,000, have been
given within the last month, which is
much in excess of the corresponding
period last year.
Grant Hamilton was intown for few
days He spent Sunday afternoon at
the meeting of the Industrial Council
and on Monday visited the Labor Her
aid and some of the international union
headquarters, not forgetting of course
Tony Duke. Grant has been in Colo
teresting anecdotes to tell of events
preceding and during the recent cleo
tion--Kansas City Labor Herald.
Work on the Colfax-Larimer viaduct,
Denver's largest municipal undertaking
at present, is well under way with
about 200 men employed on the con-
crete construction work. Foundations
for the structure, which is more than
one and one-half miles long, are about
so per cent completed. Nearly 300 feet
of the span reaching from First and
Larimer to Usage street is well under
way, the concrete having been poured
for two 40-foot tower spans, together
with the suspended spans, and forms
are in place for additional spans.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

| is erecting new addition and members
of the local building trades unions are
donating their services free in the con
| struction work.
One year ago this week Denver was
visited by the Big Snow. 1t began fall
ing on the first and covered city and
plains to depth of five feet when it
ceased showing on the 9th.
The union label is filler of stom-
achs, preserver of health and dis
penser OF justice. If these be deemed
worthy purposes then duty demands
that you further them by demanding the
label on all articles purchased.
The municipal public bath house at
Twentieth and Curtis streets was re-
opened Thursday, after having been
closed for over two weeks. Much need
ed repairs to the pool have been made
and swimming bees by thousands of reg
,ular patrons are again in order.
AT meeting of the Stenographers
and Office Workers Union Tuesday
night two new members were elected,
Eli NJ. Gross of the state labor depart
ment and F. NJ. Somers of the secre.
tary of states office. An open meeting
will be held on some date later in the
month.
The seventh annual sale of Red Cross
Christmas seals began in Denver this
week and will continue through the
holiday season. Receipts from the sale
of seals will be devoted to further the
crusade against tuberculosis, 81 100000
already having been realized from this
source in the past.
Tag Day last Saturday brought to the
Saturday and Sunday Hospital Associa
ton a total cash collection of 50 ,465.lS,
as against S4,354.19 a year ago. Con-
tributions ranged from pennies to So
gold pieces, and the event was pro-
nounced a big success by the 500 young
women who volunteered their services.
A reprieve of 80 days was granted to
the saloon "free lunch" when the City
Council Monday afternoon struck the
emergency clause from the pending ordi-
nance carrying its death sentence. The
amendment to strike the emergency
| clause, although offered by Commission
er Nisbet was stated to have been Of
| fered in Difference to the wishes of Com
| missioner Thum.
Last week state employees had their
last pay day until the latter part OF
January. The appropriations for the
various departments were exhausted
with the payment of November salaries
and not until the Legislature makes its
short appropriations will there be funds
for further salaries. All of which, some
of the employees declare, is pretty tough
with Christmas time coming on.
Manual Training High School students
to the number of 300 went on strike
Monday morning to celebrate their foot
ball victory over East Denver last
Thursday. They petitioned the school
authorities for holiday; the petition
was denied, so they walked out. The
boys, 200 or more strong, lock-stepped
through the business streets, yelled, con-
] gregated on the corners, sang their class
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05
PLENTY OF WORK IN LONDON.

According to official reports of the
British government lack of employment
among men in London is now about /
per cent less than it was at the OPEN
ing of the war. These figures are some
what surprising in view of the fact that
nearly one million men have volunteered
their services and are under training in
the army. Men who have not entered
the army find little trouble in procur-
ing work, notwithstanding the fact that
thousands of places vacated by men
have been filled by women. The govern.
ment has hurried forward contract for
the construction of new postoffice
tube, which will give employment to
thousands of men for year or more.
Clerk. a really good union made &c
n;Uor-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05
1A1LoRs ARE FORCED TO STRIKE.
Novel Condition in New York, Where
Ten Thousand Men Are Out.

A novel strike, in which employers
forced the issue, began in New York on
Tuesday, with the result that 10000
tailors are idle and $50 shops controlled
by the Children's Contractors Associa-
ton, composed of finishers who contract
for making up garments for manufac-
turers, are closed.
The closing order was declared to
force the manufacturers to withdraw n
reduction in prices which they put into
effect several days ago for the making
up of the garments and is, therefore,
virtually a strike.
A statement by the association says
that in the present condition it would
be out of the question to accept the re-
duction, especially as the contractors
have already increased the wages OF
their tailors, who now are idle.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05
REFERENDUM VOTE
REFLECTS HICKEY
MCLennan for President Had
No Opposition
All Nine Vice Presidents Of State Fed
Grafton Of Labor Retained in Office;
Gross May Be Held Ineligible

The board of tellers selected to can
yass the referendum vote on candidates
for Colorado State Federation of Labor
officers for the year beginning January
l, 1915. met at headquarters in Denver
last Friday and completed the count. A
total of 2O,52S votes were cast for Sec
retary- treasurer. that being the only Of
flee for which there was any real con-
test. w. T. Hickey received 1879 for
reelection against 6,649 cast for II. l..
Morris of Trinidad. John McLennan
had no opposition for reelection as
president and received practically the
solid vote cast. The present nine vice
presidents. who with the president and
secretary treasurer comprise the execu-
tive council. were retained in office.
Only about one-half the number OF
those qualified to vote took advantage
of the opportunity, the few contests be-
ing given as the reason for lack OF in
terest. There are at present over 300
unions affiliated with the State Feder-
alton and only about 200 sent in re-
turns.
Eli NJ. Gross of the Denver Cigar
makers Union was reelected vice
president, as shown by the vote; but,
as his organization withdrew affiliation
before the vote was taken, 1t is under
stood he will be declared ineligible to
hold office when the executive board
convenes and w. 7. Doty of the Trini-
dad Garments Union, who received the
next highest vote, will be declared to
have been regularly chosen.
Following is the result of the vote,
President
IL
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

Beats them all La Belle &c cigar !;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

If we got everything We wanted we
wouldn't want half SO much.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05
ENGLISH SAILORS WAGES RAISED

Seamen in South Wales ports are dc.
manding large increases in wages and
are generally getting all they ask. The
internment of German and Austrian
sailors and the calling up of the Brit
ish naval reserve has caused n great
shortage in experienced hands. The
Seamemn's Union has naturally taken
advantage of the situation to exact
what it hopes will be peranent scale
of wages, showing increases of from 20
to go per cent. The pay of ordinary
seamcn under the new scale will range
from $33 to $50 a month. Before the
war it was about 1927.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

Even the devil don't put off until to
morrow the things he can do today.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

Beats them ALL La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

Clerk, &c cigar.-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

Clerk, Sc cigar-Cordove Cigar Co.,
makers.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05
TOLD IN A
FEW LINES

Craig colony for destitute tuberculars
is erecting a new addition and members
of the local building trades unions are
donating their services free in the con
struction work.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

Clerk, n really good union made SC
cigar.--Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

Clerk, &c cigar.-Union made, ADV.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

Clerk. really good union made &c
cigar.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

One year ago this week Denver was
visited by the Big Snow. 1t began fall
ing on the first and covered city and
plains to depth of five feet when it
ceased showing on the 9th.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

1t is not very exciting for girl to
r'arry the fellow none of the other girls
wanted.
United labor bulletin., 1914-12-05

The union label is a filler OF stom-
achs, preserver of health and dis
penser of justice. If these be deemed
worthy purposes then duty demands
that you further them by demanding the
label on all articles purchased.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31

Herbert D. Martin, Republican
Primary Candidate for Sheriff is "a
pioneer of Latah County, residing
here for So years, is married and
has wife and four children.
Mr.. Martin has been engaged in
farming for many years prior to
retiring a few years ago to engage
in other pursuits in Moscow. He is
at present serving his second term
as city counselman and has been
active in the business, social and
fraternal life of the city, at all
times taking keen interest in pub
lie movements effecting the welfare
of the city. This is Mr.. Martins
first appeal to the voters of Latah
County and promises if elected to
give business administration and
to uphold law of the state and nation
to the best of his ability.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble

when you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation,
don't imagine that your case is be-
yond help just because your doctor
fails to give you relief. Mrs. G.
Stengle, Plainfield, N. j., writes,
For over month past have been
troubled with my stomach. Every
thing | ate upset it terrible. One
of Chamberlain advertising book
lets came to me. After reading a
few of the letters from people who
had been cured by Chamberlain
Tablets. | decided to try them.
have taken nearly three-fourths of a
package of them and can now eat al,
most everything that | want" Fol
sale by all dealers. adv. /. .......sSa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31
WANIS:..E FOR SALE

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion,
tive cents subsequent issues.
Lost-A watch chain with mono
gram G IS. Finder please return
to Geo. Sind, Big Bear Ridge.
We still have Lowney's, at Rob-
erts.
Full blood Holstein Bull, II
month sold. A. E. James, Kendrick,
Idaho.
Try Root Beer at Roberts Con-
fectionery, it's cold.
For Sale large team of young
horses and harness also wagon nearly
new, also two wagons good for
bundle wagons. E. P. Atchison.
Get your bread of Roberts, its
fresh and nice.
Why pay $4,000 to be located.
We give you full information where
the best lands are in Western Can
ada and British Columbia that are
close to railroad and town; name of
guide on the ground; full directions
to get maps and plates free; how
to get homeseekers tickets; every
thing you need to know and locate
yourself, all for $500. Remit a
mount by post office order and we
will send you the complete informa-
ton at once. Canadian Homestead
Co. 10 9th St., Portland, Oregon.
For reference The Farm Magazine
Co., All Panama Bldg, Portland,
Oregon.
Anything you want in Confection-
cry at Roberts.
Prunes and pares wanted. Will
pay $500 per ton cash for prunes
and pares of standard variety deliv
cred at Kendrick. 20 per cent ad
vance on prune crop is desired. Fine
contracts to sign at Gazette office
J. M. Bradfield. At.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31
A Good Investment

w. D. Magli, a we'll known mer-
chant of Whitemound, Wis, bought
stock of Chamberlain's medicine
so as to be able to supply them to
his customers. After receiving
them he was himself taken sick and
says that one small bottle of Chamb-
erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy was worth more to him
than the cost of his entire stock of
these medicines. For sale by all
dealers. adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Last Friday evening the Ladies
of the Presbyterian church gave a
splendid program at the Barnum
Hall. After the program ice
cream and cake were served and
the remainder of the evening was
spent socially.
Born to Prof. Jordon and wife
of Juliaetta a fine girl July "a.
Mr.. Swartz, of Lapwai, spent
Monday with the Editor and family.
Jim Morrison of Cedar Greek sold
his ranch this week to l. E. Foster
of Southwick. Mr.. Morrison taking
in Mr.. Foster residence inSouthwick
on the deal.
M. Alexander of Boise, Candidate
for Governor subject to the Demo-
cratic primaries, was visitor in
this city Wednesday.
Misses Mary and Fannie Schuyler
were visiting with Mrs l.. W. Gibson,
of Texas Ridge the past week.
J. C. Darr has been sick the past
week.
C. C. Blackburn was a visitor in
Cavendish the first of the week.
Miss Ehlers of near Cameron and
Mr.. Gutenberg of Moscow were
united in marriage Sunday evening
at the home of Rev. Smith of this
city.
Mrs. L. L. Anderson of Charleston
returned to her home Sunday after
spending week at the home of
James Nelson on Big Bear Ridge.
j. 0. Carr and family of Linden
were visitors in this city Wednesday.
Mr.. Carr says crops in his section
are now being harvested.
J. w. Organ near Fairview was
thrown from load of hay Tues
day and severely injured.
Miss Annice Stookey of Lewiston
visited at the Talbot ranch on Cedar
Creek.
]. M. Hill of Canada is in this
vicinity taking in the harvest.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31
1t has just about gotten so in this

1t has just about gotten so in this
country that if woman has three
ruffles amidships she isn't much in
terested in the rest of her skirt.
Another thing if man smokes
pipe and his wife eats onions, will
their children have turn up noses?
Probably another good thing
about being a bachelor is that he
doesn't need much furniture, except
what he wears.
j. M. Bradfield of American Rid
ge was business visitor in Spokane
the first of the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31
Presbyterian Services.

Preaching lst. Bird and 5th Sum-
days at HOO a. m.
Preaching End and 9TH Sundays
at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1000 a. m.
Mid-week meeting as per announce
ment from Sunday to Sunday.
Rev. Smith.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31
Gard of Thanks

To the many friends who assisted
us during the long sickness and
burial of our beloved mother, we
desire to express our sincere thanks.
j. } .Hamley,
Linda L. Hamley,
A. P. Hamley.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31

A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Charles E. Lackey of
Kendrick and Patsie Patty If South
wick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-07-31

Locals, ten cents per fine first insertion
tive cents subsequent issues.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-02
CORRESPONDENTS
Kismet Items

Mrs D. H. Light is making
visit with friends at MulIinville,
Mrs, VIM. Wilson has CONS
east on a visit with her daugbte,
Mrs Ben Kelley who has spent
some time here with her parents
Mr. Lathrop and family spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs.
Alba Light.
Rev George Carter preached
an able sermon at the O, R
Church last Sunday morning.
Gus Bayha filled his silo l0s,
Friday.
The Wilson district school hav.
ing only five scholars for tho.
winter, the school was dismissed
and the teacher Miss. Berpice
Waterman returned to her homa
RolIin Fellers and family ata
Sunday dinner with w. G. Barnes
and wife last Sunday.
James Olsen and family are
enjoying auto riding since their
recent purchace.
Mrs, D. r Snyder and daught- |
er Mary returned home last week
after an extended visit with her
mother and friends at Hayne.
Rollin Fellers filled his silo
Tuesday.
Harry Massoni and family and
Mrs. Beeler Burr and son Paul
pent Saturday and Sunday at
dullinville.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-10-02
DombY Items

K. E. Tepner and family who
have been in Neigh Nebraska the
past three years returned Friday.
They will try farming again.
Mrs. Holland went to Liberal
Friday and visited her mother till
Sunday.
lnez Duersop, Lila and Ellis
Kimble and Erma Martin came
home from Liberal Friday return
ing Sunday.
r. E Tepner and wife and A.
b. Ross and wife visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. j S. West Sunday.
Mrs. U. W. Kent is in Liberal
taking medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baker were
in Liberal Tuesday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller has gone to
for few weeks visit.
Faye and Jessie Ross visited
with Lille Gordon Sunday after
noon.
Geo. Cole of Spriugdafe Ar.
KANSAS visited at the home of j. |
). West Tuesday.
Mr.. Pearl Phillips went to-
Oklahoma City to the fair.
Il, M. Woodward and wife of
Tyrone called on A. E Ross and
wife one evening last W. k.
they came out IN their new Ford