davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

w. E. Holbein, publisher of the
Lansford Journal, will be a candidate
for commissioner Of agriculture and
labor. Mr.. Gilbreath, the present in
cumbent, has declined to enter the
race and leaves almost a clear
field for Holbein. We are glad that
Bill is a candidate. He is a hustler,
if there ever was one, and we believe
he is the right mar for the place. Ad-
vertising and publicity are his
specialties, and that's what is needed
in that Office. Holbein has been Sec
rotary of the North Dakota Press
Association for the past three years
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
NEW ENGLAND

Charles Gardner has received a
position as veterinarian at Portland,
Oregon.
o. H. Upland is a candidate for
register of deeds again. The people
seem well satisfied with his services
in the past
L. H. Hoffman of, Mott is a candi-
date for reelection to the office of
clerk of court. He has made a good
official.
A. F. Noble was in town recently
for the first time in two months. He
was housed for several weeks with an
acute attack of lumbago
C. W. Herstein says that he has
put in IL crops on his farm which is
located about IL miles east of town
and only one of them. did not pay out.
He expects a bumper crop this year.
Sam Sennich of Purcell was bucked
from a pony in the Chalky butte
country last week and sustained a
severe fracture of the right leg. He
will be in the New England hospital
for some weeks.
Ralph Koch of Dickinson arrived
last week from New Leipzig where
he visited far a few days with his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Schlosser. The young
man is a deaf mute and is a printer
by trade. Mr.. Koch is working on the
Herald for a short time.
E. J. and L. R. Strang returned the
latter part of last week from Miles
City where they had been for a time
with their sister, Mrs.G. A. Graeber,
who is very ill and not expected to
survive her present illness. Mrs. J.
C. Newkirk expects to remain with
her sister until the end-Herald.
On Sunday John P. Grady took
Mrs. e. E.. Boslough and children to
Bowman from which point they
boarded the train for Ingomar, Mon
tana near which town the Bosloughs
have their homestead. Miss Alvina
Peterson accompanied Mrs. Boslough
and children and will make her home
with them during the summer.
The establishment of a. postofice at
the Cook ranch, ten miles west Of
New England in Billings county, to
be known as Cookranch, is an as
sured thing and will be put in opera
ton as soon as a postmaster quail
fes and receives his appointment. It
is only a few weeks ago that the pc
tition was sent to the fourth post
master general and it is rather sur
prising that the matter was put
through in so short a time.
John p. Jungers, a former teacher
in Stark county, now a successful ele-
vator and implement dealer at
Regent, writes an open letter to the
Herald telling of the advantages Of
school consolidation. Regent nov
employs four teachers and has a first
class school at less expense than
when the district operated under Gle
old system. Twenty-Five pupils are
transported at an annual expense 81
$1,1O7, and still the district saves
money by consolidation. 45
a kick, from a COW was the cause
OF landing Otis Moore, the sixteen
year-ola son Of MIR. and Mrs. w. o.
Moore, In the New England hospital
and the young man is now in a criti-
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
RICHARDTON

rs
John HelImann has been quite i'll
the past week.
Adam Weller was down from Dick
inson Monday.
J. J.. F1eck was a Dickinson visitor
Monday evening.
Cashier Hoppe Of Halliday was in
our village Saturday.
Miss Lena Miller left last week for
the hospital at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schumway
left Saturday for Bismarck.
A. F. Mischief returned from Dick
inson Wednesday morning.
Miss Lydia Meyer spent Easter
with her parents at Glen Ullin.
DR.. LaClar Of Halliday was a bust
ness caller in our village Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Klein and children are
visiting with relatives in Minnesota.
A big dance was given out at the
Nick Bauer place on Sunday even
ing.
Cashier J.. A. Krick and Albert
Koesel autoed to Golden Valley Mon
day.
Willie, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Klein, has been quite i'll the
past week.
MI. and Miss Jennings were Dick
[inson visitors from Saturday to Sun
day evening. d
Otto Kauer. of Dickinson visited
with relatives and friends here over
Sunday.
Miss Berringer Of Dickinson was the
guest of Mr.. and Miss Jennings Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Quell and baby Of Tay-
lor visited at the John Berger home
here over Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. George Brown. Of
Dickinson attended; the baseball dance
here Monday evening.
County Commissioner A. F. Mischief
was a business caller at the county
seat this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Garecth of
Hirschville visited at the q. P. Din
ius home Saturday. Z
Miss Perpetual Dinius came from
Dickinson Saturday for a few days
visit with relatives here.
Henry Klein left Monday for. Halli-
day where he will be manager Of
the lumber yard at that place.
MI. and Mrs. John Hoerner moved
Wednesday in the house formerly oc-
cupied by the Henry Klein family.
Miss Lillian Meas returned to her
home in New Salem Saturday after
a weeks visit at the Chas. Hill home,
Marcus He'll left Sunday for the
hospital at Dickinson, where he un-
derwent- an operation for appended
tbs.
John Muggli and Peter Bartel went
to Dickinson Tuesday on No.. z; re-
turning Wednesday in Mr.. Kohn'a
new Overland car.
The dance Monday evening which
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

but resigned before entering the race
The association is connected in no
way with politics and it is the desire
Of the officials to keep it out of poll
tics. Bill is our choice, and we are
going to boost for him at every turn
Of the road. He's going to be nomi-
mated and elected, too.-Velva Jour-
nal. s
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

week for Dickinson, where Mi. HoR
has purchased a 400 acre farm from
John Duckhorn.
Miss Lena Palm returned home FRI
day from Lennon, S. D., where she
has been staying the past two months
at the home of her sister.
"A baby boy arrived to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schmidt
on Friday, April 10th, 1914. Mother
and babe r doing nicely.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

was given in Mischel,s hall, by the
Baseball team, was quite well attend
ed and all report q good time.
Mrs. John Lunn, Jr., and daugh-
ter, Lucille, visited out at the John
Lunn, ST., farm near Antelope last
week.
Mrs. Jake Doll has returned home
from the hospital at Dickinson and
her many friends r glad to see her
back again.
Frank Hoff and family left last
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

The State Bar association endorsed
Judge B. F. Spalding for reelection
to the supreme bench. This was ex-
pected. Our chief justice is an able
and upright jurist.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
You'll Grow Over
"GETS.IT"f for Gorms!
It Will Startle You How "GETS-IT"
Gets Corns Every Time.

"One, two, threeI" That's about as long
as it takes o to apply "GETS-IT," the
new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure the
world has ever seen. Corn fussing Is all
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18
Let Us Help You With Your Plans


It's almost impossible for anyone not thoroughly ac-
qualnted with building plans and building material to
think q an the details necessary. e, get 9 set Of plans forz
equipment just right in every respect ss4#
It's q very common happening for q family to find
after q house, for Instance, is completed that there are
quite 9 number Of things they would. like to have had
Queen !eIen ms ls the result Of not being able TO see
things on paper the way they would really appear in the So
finished building. ...@s
We are specialists in this kind Of work.s@#We work M
with plans and building material every day. Therefore,
when you are planning any improvements. repairs,
remodeing, or new work, it will paysyou well to come and
talk things over with us carefully. That won't cost you
a cent. we are always glad to do that for anyone inter
ested in building problems.
Of course, after we help you work out your plans
properly we shall expect to show you the material with
which which to build, for Just as we can help you save time and
VI trouble IN working out your plans SO weAcan help you
save money by furnishing you the most economical and
the best quality Of material for your work.
Let's go over your plans just as soon as possible or
II your plans aren't complete, let's go over your ideas
and We'll help you shape them up properly and quickly. 81
Geo. HeatOn LUMBER Co
DICKINSON, n. D.
The Dickinson press., 1914-04-18

All Gone. She Must Have Used tGETSIT."
over Corns. corn pains and calluses are
absolutely done for, from the minute you
apply "GETS.IT ny Forget the bother Of
useless plasfers, greasy snlves that spread
and make toes sore and raw, little doughnut
cotton rings that press on corns,s forget
knives, razors, scissors and the dangers of
blood poison from drawing blood, and the
:c~ontraptions n harnesses that simply
make corns worse. "GETS.ITn never hurts
the flesh, never fails.
k"GETS-IT'' is sold by all druggists Csc q
bottle. or sent direct by D., Lawrence q
Co. Chicago. -.
For Sale at All Dealers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
ASSOCIATION
OPPOSED TO INITIATIVE LAWS

WALKOUT IN LARGE EVERETT PLANT-RUSTON SMELTER
STRIKERS STILL OUT AND MAKING VALIANT FIGHT
ATTACK ON INITIATIVE MEASURES BY ENIPLOYERS-
ORGANIZATION OF JOINT FORCES FOR CIRCULATION OF
PETITIONS IMPERATIVE.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20

II is neither troublesome or ex-
penslVe to cure that cold II you
use Rexall Cold Tablets. 25 cts
at
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20

Newspaper reports of the trouble this city between
the Robinson Sash and Door Co. and its employees have
alluded to the trouble 'openhop fight the prelude
openshop Despite the assurance of union officials that the
open closed shop question did particular
dispute that question has been and being constantly with
the plain intent prejudice the public the
and the behind them At the this trouble
then the Labor Journal proposes lay quar before the public
organized laborS side of this contention.
First of a organized labor pleads guilty the Indictment that
the its the Improvement
conditions whether those conditions be pay long hours of toll
and repuSive surroundings Let that be understood But
does emphacaly deny that works either injustice
the employer during the process whether the result be attained
Legislative industrial conflict Industry has been
able readus itself changed conditions through scientific
through increased efficiency of its wormen through
an increased sale price of its product
The strike the Robinson plant occurred because of an attitude
the the that be condond by with
an Not a demand had been
Cont o
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
IN MEMORIAM.

The following resolutions of sym.
pathy on the death of Mrs Electa
Kline, who passed away February 10
1914, were adopted by a rising vote
of the Woman's Union Card and Label
League at the regular netting on Mon
day, February Is;
The Angel Of Death having entered
our League and taken from our midst
our beloved sister, Electa Kline there
fore, be it
Resolved, that the entire member
ship extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved husband in this, his
great affliction that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the husband: /:
and be it further
Resolved, that as a tribute to our
beloved sister, we drape our charter
in mourning for period of thirty days
and that a copy of these resolutions
be spread on our minutes and a copy
furnished the Labor Journal for publ
cation
We miss her from our lodge room,
We miss her from her chair,
We miss her kind and loving hand,
We miss her everywhere.
MRS B. f. TYLER,
Secretary
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20

Alarmed the rapid organization of timber work
since the Aberdeen cOnvenon the
and door Everett precptad the first clash last
when 1t discharged WOrImen frankly telling them
that they being DISCHARGED because
Forseeng that only of time every
who carried card would have walk the plank the talked
and called meeting of the union decided strike
plant AT this writing Sunday the 18TH the eup complete
practically empOye of the plant member of the
One hundred and fifty affected The waout import
ant bearing the contemplated
timber industry scheduled begin May Everett is and
wide the best organized
beaten the generally will
great deal of compaency while if they win will added
The ceart and involves the right of the join
union of timber workers. and that right No demands
made for cosed shop egthour day. anything
right to affiliate with their fellows There question that
strike forced the of meet the
the single raised all further
that plant fail The pkeng the plant thoroughly
ducing themselves WELL and full of determination The
of the struggle will be watched with interest by all organized
labor and the forces of employers and employees the tim
Der industry have vital interest in the result.
Nor the only locality which there a local
conflict which being bitterly fought Three hundred and fifty
laborers handy and helpers January
the hours of labor with The majority
of foreigners but showing splendid solidarity
deseron having occurred the time the writer visited the
the 18th Organizer Reey conducting the strike for the
smetemen and holding them well in line The usual tactics
being by officials The of Rston
which the strike oed uggnhem controlled the and the
counclmen being smeer employees An ordinance fobddng
parade the hurredy passed
thrown Jail for peaceaby paradng along the
The had form of organization the time they struck
nnoyances petty persecution and actual want The strikers and
Continued on Page Two
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
The books will be open until 900 NJ the City Hail.
49, 10, 20 and 1. REGISTER AT ONCE
LISTERS MEN
UNDER FIRE
ROBERT ADAIR MAKES TEN
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST
DAGGETT AND ERNEST
EXONERATES WALLACE.

In an open letter to the public.
Robin Adair, former statsucian of the
state industrial commission. TODAY
makes ten serious charges against
Commissioners Daggett and Ernst
Governor Listers appointees. and ac-
cuses them Of gross maladministratfon
OF the workmen's compensation law
resulting in injury to the interests of
the workingmen and for the benefit of
lumber barons" and other employers.
Adair specifically exonerates John
H. Wallace the third member of the
commission.
The following are the important
charges:
That the commission is officially
working against the adoption of the
first aid clause in the law. which
has been sought by Iaboring men for
the past two sessions Of the IegisIa-
ture.
For some months" says Adair. q
have been under orders from Commits
sioner Daggett, chairman. not to talk
first aid under penalty of being re
moved from office"
That the commission has instructed
the chief medical adviser to rate per-
manent partial disabilities close" Th(
quoted words are those of CommissioT
er Ernst in January, 1914.
That means that low awards shall be
offered to the injured workmen.
That the commission attempts to
settle with men who have received per
manent total disability on the basis of
$500 lump sum. in violation of the
law, which provides for monthly pen
sion.
Adair cites the case of a miner in
Carbonate. In that case. however.
the miner knew his rights. and forced
the commission to set aside $4,000 to
cover his case
That the commission has discon-
continued the workmans confidential
report blank, and the workman is com
fN1-NN' ~ mani HIS pOl [ Oh lut LtCh
of the employers blank
This does not permit the workman
to report the full truth about mechani-
cal conditions under which he works.
That the commission is gradually
establishing a system Of political fav-
oritism by appointing democrats. With
out reference to ability.
That the commission has no under
standing of the Washington law in its
larger significance, and that neither
of Governor Listers appointees is
capable of doing more than the merest
routine office work
THE commission has recently ac-
knowledged this says Adair. ''by sub
mitting to the public the second annual
report, which contains no contributions
of the commission except pictures Of
the office help
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
LABOR MEETS
TN CITY PARK
DEMAND ONLY THE RIGHT
TO ORGANIZE OPEN SHOP
VS.. CLOSED SHOP" NOT THE
ISSUE.

Last Tuesday evening 5000 men
formed in line and marched up the
main street and out Lombard avenue
past the Labor Temple to the City
Park, where were assembled several
thousand working men and women to
learn labor's version of the strike
called Saturday, February IA, at the
Robinson Manufacturing company's
plant, one of the largest sash and door
factories in the city The company
discharged a number of workmen last
week because they had joined the Tim
Der Workers Union. They offered no
other reason for the discharge other
than that these men had become af-
filiated with this labor organization
The hand of the manufacturers as
sociation made its appearance in this
fight when on Monday seceral lumber
mill owners issued a public statement
as follows:
'We, the undersigned manufacturers
of the city of Everett, in the case the
Robinson Manufacturing company is
unable to operate it's plant on the
open-shop plan by March 4, agree to
support the said Robinson Manufacture
ing company, morally, financially and
to the extent of closing our plants until
said plant is operating regularly under
the open-shop plan. Signed Clark |
Nickerson Lumber Co., Canyon Lum-
Der Co., Weyerhaeuser Lumber Co, /
Ferry Baker Lumber Co., Walton Lum-
Der Co."
c. J. Folsom, r. J. Olinger and Gus |
10th addressed the park mass meeting |
On behalf of the Timber Workers, /
Folsom made it clear that the issue
was not "closed shop versus open
shop" but rather the right to organize.
''We We're not insisting that his men
join the union, but we do insist that
they be not denied the right to join
the union if they see fit. The incon-
sistency of the bosses is apparent in
their general effort to deny workers
the right to organize" said Organizer
Folsom.
r. j. Olinger spoke in behalf of or
ganized labor in Everett, and said that
all organized labor was willing to lay
down their tools in behalf of the Tim
Der Workers.
Gus 10th, president of the Itinerant
Workers Union, told of the fruitless
efforts of Robinson to get the hoboes
to scab.
Marching from the City Park to Lib
erty Hall fully 5000 were in the parade
and the sidewalks were crowded. The
hall would seat only 1900 and the bal
ance congregated in the street, where
overflow meetings were held. Indica-
tions are that this will be a fight to
the finish Organized labor cannot
and will not recede, from its position.
The Robinson Manufacturing COM
pany employs about 230 men, and when
the strike was called only 60 belonged
to the union. Now over 200 belong.
Men are joining from other mills in
great numbers. Ranks of labor are
closing.
This is the opening gun of the man.
ufacturers in the timber industry.
There will be lots of timber workers
left when the battle ends
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
PRESSMAN RETURNS

Mr.. Geo. b. Sharpless, former secre-
tary of the local Pressmen's Union, re-
turned to Everett Saturday after a
four months visit to the Pressmen' S
technical school and home in eastern
Tennessee.
He claims that the Pressmen have
one of the finest spots in Tennessee
for their institutions, which have cost
over $250,000. Their home is located
twelve and half miles from the city
of Rogersville, in the mountains. They
sylvania, New York up to New York
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20

Adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
TO THE STRIKERS.

The Oriental Tea company, 2S17
Wetmore avenue, will dedicate its par
lors by a grand program and French
dinner. All are invited to attend. The
parlors will be open Monday from IL
noon until IL p m. Prices moderate.
This company is with you in this strike
and will start in by donating the net
proceeds of this event to your cause.
II. ]. BEBEAU,
Adv. Manager,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20

convey members to and from it by
auto
After leaving school he travelled
through the state of Virginia. Penn
sylyania, New Jersey up to New York
city He found labor conditions much
the same as on the cost. There seems
to be no business all over the U. S.
The East and South are not as well
organized as the Northwest in all
trades The only union in the South
that seems to have the push is the
Typographical.
While in Washington. d. c., Mr..
Sharpless visited with Congressman
j. A. Falconer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20

VIM LAWN, member Of the local
Bartenders' Union, died at II o'clock
Thursday morning Funeral arrange
ments will be made later
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20

The large halls of the Labor Temple
have been taxed to their capacity dur
ing the past few weeks and the need
of one large meeting place is apparent.
Hurry up on the new Labor Temple.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-02-20
LARGE MILL COMPANIES REFUSE
MEN THE RIGHT TO ORGANIZE

BELIEVE IN ORGANIZATION FOR THEMSELVES BUT REFUSE
THAT RIGHT TO EMPLOYEES CLAIM THEY ARE RUNNING
AT LOSS BUT BUILD MORE MILESTONE MILLS IN
STATE ARE RUNNING TWELVEANDAHALF HOUR
SHIFT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22

their families yesterday afternoon
and troops are left practically with
out officers to do as they please.
Chihuahua, Mex.-Gen. Carranza
notified by Gen. Gonzales that con-
stitutionalist troops have captured
Cuahtemoc Brewery, the smelter and
the central plaza of city of Monterey.
Fall of city expected momentarily.
San Antonio, Tex.-Dozen big
American flags used as decoration for
Fiesta de San Jacinto in progress
here torn from building in Mexican
quarters by Mexicans. remnants and
other decorations on building undis-
turbed. First anti-American demon
stration in San Antonio since out
break of trouble in Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22


Americans killed and twenty wound
ed, with a total of 200 Mexfeans dead
in battle waged here yesterday.
Forces under Admiral Fletcher hold
that part of the city in the vicinity of
the railroad yards, the custom house
and the U. S. consulate.
Mexicans put up stubborn re-
sistance. Gen. Gustavo Mas, COM
mandant of Vera Cruz, called upon by
Admiral Fletcher to surrender in the
name of humanity and assist the
Americans in restoring order replied
that compliance with the demand
was impossible.
Shortly after marines were landed
from the Utah, Florida and Prairie.
Mexican forces did not oppose the
landing, but opened fire with rifles
and artillery after the customs house
was seized.
The dead are: coxswain Shoe
maker, U. s. S. Florida; Corporal
Haggerty, Marine Corps; Seaman
Poinsett, U. S. S. Florida Name of
fourth man could not be learned.
Rear Admiral Fletcher has warned
Gen. Mas that the big guns of the
American feet will be used unless he
stops his men from firing.
Washington, April 22.-The reso-
luton declaring that Wilson is jUsti-
fled in the employment of the armed
forces of the United States to enforce
amends for the affronts and indigni-
ties committed against the United
States in Mexico was passed by the
Senate at 3:21 o'clock this morning
by vote of y to 10.
Sinister rumors of
anti-American massacres at several
points that have been circulated
They are not confirmed but add to
fear that a blody story of treachery
will yet be told in connection with
events Immediately following landing |
e IN Ia OH rJc M y.iooc ond h111oio o1zotc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-22

Rear Admiral J. C. Badger, in Com
mand of the Second Division of the
Atlantic Fleet. His Flagship Is the
Blaze started in sub-basementr of
Hub store by cigarette. Loss 81, 1000.
Company K, Second Infantry, |. N.
g., will be mustered out Inefficient.