davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
,BARTENDERS

The regular monthly smoker and social
given by No. S last Sunday evening in
the Club building was Il recherche al
fair and all the good boys We're there
Serious talks were made BY Herman
Ross, international organizer for the
/ Bakers, and $. p. Oplinger, prosperity
agent for the Label League. Those who
participated in the fun making were:
Roy Ryan and Wallie Antrim. in a liv-
ing picture tableau OF Mutt and Jeff:
Harry Sullivan, recitation OF lines from
The Blue Goose" translated in his own
language; Rubber" Brady, Spanish fan.
dango. accompanied by spotlight; Bob
Marker, former member of No. s, now of
Leadville, political speech favoring high
point candidates and woman suffrage
Dan Grenier, Denny Kavanaugh. Ernest
Stabanow and Joe Cassidy were down
for oneact drama entitled What the
Women Don't Wear" but the amusement
censor's frown caused halt and these
artists are now rehearsing for the next
smoker.
James Bagen has been elected vice
president to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Sam Roslyn, who has
gone into business and hence compelled
to give up official honors.
Clyde Hackney, secretary OF Cheyenne
local No. 657, formerly of Denver, sends
his dollar for The Bulletin in order to
get the right dope.
Brer Lott has been appointed inner
guard temporarily while Frank Thomas
is away on his HONEYMOON.
George Burkhardt and Jim Rogers
were so fascinated with the smoker Sun
day night that they swear never to miss
another.
Some of the boys are wondering if on,
popular business agent and secretary
would not look good occupying seat in
the next general assembly. Sure thing.
The sick committee for March consists,
of Bill Brandt, S. b. Brown and Fred
Braun.
Abe Court has recovered from his i'll.
ness and is able to make the circuit with
the boys.
Another smoker and social will be
given Sunday, April 5. Carl Lomax,
Charlie Butt and Billy Davis have been
appointed to arrange the lineup.
George Shiver and Ben Walker are
still confined to their homes by sickness
and are pleased when the boys call with
a word of cheer.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
NEW STORE OPENED.

The opening of the new store of the
Famous Scotch Tailors, at $40 Fifteenth
street, which occurred Saturday, Febru-
ary 2sth, with complete line of Spring
woolens, is an event that will be of
considerable interest to union men of
Denver, as Manager J. Joseph, who has
full charge of the store, states that each
and every suit that the Scotch Tailors
make bears the label of the United Gar
ment Workers of America. This feature,
combined with the excellent fit and quail
ity of the entire line, as well as the ex-
tremely low price, considering values
given the customer, insures for the
Scotch Tailors a hearty welcome from
the wearers of good clothes, made right
and sold right.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
BUILDING TRADES
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.

At last Friday nights meeting of the
Building Trades Council the matter of
strict enforcement of the Council card
on all building work in the city was
considered. This in effect would re-
quire every craft of builders in Denver
to be affiliated with the Council and
carry a quarterly card issued by the
secretary of that body. 1t was de-
cided to take q referendum vote on the
proposition and the question is now up
to the various unions of the building
trades.
Hereafter no delegate will be permit
ted to participate in meetings of the
Council unless he has paid for and re-
ceived Council card for the current
period by the second meeting night in
each quarter.
Unions affiliated with the San Fran
cisco Building Trades Council are do
mating their services in the construction
of the home for the blind, now being
erected in that city. The unions that
are contributing to. this worthy cause
are the United Laborers' Union, Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers, Painters
Union and various unions of carpenters.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
BARRIERS

An examination of BARRIERS for state
licenses was held last week by the board
at the Capitol. Five applicants passed
and were given certificates. Another ex-
animation will be held March 30 and 81.
DIR. Omer r. Gillett of the Colorado
Springs board of health complains a
number of barber shops of that city arc
in an unsanitary condition. Philip Stru-
bel of the state board left today to make
an official investigation of the places
under ban of the health board.
E. I. Bastien of the State BARRIERS
board is in Grand Junction and district
making inspection OF the shops and see
ing that the law is being complied with.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
BAKERS

rousing meeting OF Bakery and Con-
fectionery Workers Union No. 20 was
held last Saturday in Swiss hall. l4lS
Larimer street. General Organizer Her
man Ross was present and made II talk
that stirred the local member. to imme.
diate activity in the work Of o:g,niza
tion. which is hoped to lead 10 union
izing every bakeshop in Denver. The
initiation fee has been reduced TO the
lowest sum permitted by the Inter
national Union, and inducements are be-
ing extended every baker in the city to
affiliate.
Each week a committee OF ten mem-
bers is assigned to do special work for
the union-crculate literature and urge
those not members to place their appli-
cations with the proper officers.
This evening a special open meeting
viii be held and invitations to be pres
ent have been placed in the hands of
practically every bakery worker in the
city. 1t reads as follows;
Notice-You are cordially invited TO
attend an important meeting OF the Den
yer Bakers, Confectioners and Helpers
to be held on Saturday, March Z, 1911,
at p. m, at l4lS Larimer street. nm
der auspices OF the International Bakery
and Confectionery Workers OF America.
Come one, come all; very important.
Your presence is urgently requested,
Brother Baker. II. Ross, general or
ganizer.
Organizer Ross has taken hold of the
local situation with a vim that is bound
to bring results, and he will have the
cooperation OF all the labor unions in
Denver.
Ben Rmcus, member OF the local
union, baker at the Union Printers
Home at Colorado Springs, was in Den
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
CHANGE IN PAPER RULER FIRM.
ormer Active Trades Unionist Goes
Into Business for Himself.

This week witnesses change in the
Colorado Paper Rulers Company. doing
business at sos Club building. Tom w.
Furlong, member OF Bookbnders' Union
No. 20, ho established the business
some years ago, disposed of the same
to Al Peterson, who has been foreman
OF the bindery in the Publishers Press
room for some time. Mr.. Peterson is
also a member of Bookbinders' Union
No. 30 and as been prominent in the
work of that union and the labor move
ment generally for some years, having
been delegate to the Trades Assembly,
Allied Printing Trades Council and other
bodies. He is first-class workman and
his success is assured in his new line.
Mr.. Furlong retires from business
owing to the fact that the health of his
wife necessitates a residence in a lower
altitude, and will likely Move to the
Northwest. Success to him wherever he
goes.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
CICARMAKERS

Tuesday nights meeting of Cigar
makers Union No. 10 was well attended,
but only routine business came up for
consideration.
During the month of February six
new members were added by initiation,
eight by card, and there were only two
Withdrawals.
Business Agent j. w. Sanford reports
that work is improving at all the local
shops, with very few idle men reporting
at the secretary's office.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS
STAGE employees

Ralph Kuntz of Pueblo local came to
Denver to work road show at the Pan
tages this week, but did not perform
there on account of the strike. He made
time at the Broadway.
Joe O'Brien of New York Local No. l.,
one OF the most popular stage carpen-
tiers on the road, was at the Broadway
this week with the L. II. Sothern show.
Joe's many Denver friends gave him the
glad hand.
Joe Van Camp, chief of the Pantages
crew up until the strike last week, is
taking it easy and looking in from the
outside.
Only one stage setting being necessary
for the Denham show this week, w. IL.
Kibby and Wayne Abbott took holiday,
the first since the grand opening.
Henry Lavoe of the Assembly arbitra.
tion committee, Business Agent John l..
Compton and A. w. Hamilton have been
playing special engagements this week
before the various labor unions in order
that they may know about the strike at
the Pantages.
Harry Graham, stage carpenter at the
Denham, is constructing a new shop at
rear of the stage and called in Red
Marker of the Carpenters District Coun-
ell to. see that the nails We're driven ac-
cording to specifications.
Harry Sutherland. an old fighting war
horse of No. I, now in San Francisco.
sent in his dues for the quarter and a
word OF cheer for the boys. Harry was
on the ground when the local was put.
ting in some OF its best work to estab-
lish union conditions.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
ENGINEERS

The funeral of J. +. Crabtree, a well
known member of Steam Engineers
Union No. l., was held last Sunday at
olinger's mortuary chapel, under aus
pices ofthe union. Brother Crabtree was
employed as engineer at the city hall
and dropped dead on his way to work.
He leaves three sons in this city, two
of whom are members of the same union
as was their father, and another con-
nected with the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
PAINTERS.

President H. NJ. Mum of Painters and
Decorators Union No. 40 is a proud ill.,
dividual this week because he is the
father of a l2-pound boy. which arrived
at his home. 29l3 Marion street, last
Sunday. Mother and baby are doing well
and papa will probably recover.
There are now three bona fide organi
cations in Denver affiliated with the
Painters District Council They are
Painters and Decorators No. 10, Painters
No. l045, sign writers, and Painters No.
100, carriage and automobile. Anyone
claiming to. be a union painter should be
able to show the card of one of these
organiza tions.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
PROPER FRAME OF MIND.

Andrew Carnegie is an agnostic, but
he believes the church is good institu-
tion. He may not care about religion
or creeds, and may even oppose them.
For the church itself. however, he seems
to have at least 100000 worth of re-
spect. Doubtless he is of the same opin-
ion as the Duke of Cambridge, uncle of
Queen Victoria. He came into the quar-
ters of one of his servants while the
head of the family was leading at fam.
lily prayer. Damned good thing" the
duke said approvingly. 'I'll make the
others do the same. 1t keeps them in
the proper frame of mind"
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
CAN YOU KEEP A SET OF BooKsa

Can you write contract or other
similar business paper?
Can you use the typewriter?
Can you write good business letter
Can you add figures rapidlyf
These are few of the things that a
young man should understand.
1t is time you were thinking seriously
about this.
Cali at the
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
18th and Broadway.
Or write for free literature.
GEORGE LaMUNYON, President.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
PLUMBERS.

Billy Wilson of the city plumbing de-
partment was the chief ringmaster at
/, smoker and boxing contest held last
night at 2743 Larimer street by the
Lucky Bucks. Most of the contestants
were prize winners at the recent Denver
Athletic Club tournament.
Jake Adler of the local union has re-
covered from injuries received in an ac-
cident short time ago, and is once
more able to perform his duties.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
CARPENTERS.

Pete Johns, member of Carpenters
Union No. 55 and business agent OF the
Building Trades Council, is serving as a
juror in Julge Buffers West Side court
this week. He was on the special venire
to try the case against 7. j. O'Donnell
for the sensational assault upon +. G.
Bonfils of the Post, which was postponed
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
NEW UNIONS AT TRINIDAD.

Last Sunday was a busy day with
trade unionists of Trinidad. The coal
strike and the investigation which fol-
lowed has aroused the workers to need
of organization. Local unions of retail
clerks and building laborers were an
nounced. The newsboys have also formed
a union with charter membership of
30 and made application to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor for charter.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY.

Jacob n Lorber, former member OF
Retail Clerks Union No. I, prominent
some years ago in the labor game, twice
representing the city and county of Dem
yer in the lower house OF the Legislature,
but who has been in the shoe business
at 722 Fifteenth street for some time.
has been making extensive improvements
around his store and putting in a new
front all OF which give evidence OF bust
ness prosperity.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
CEMENT WORKERS.

Cement Workers District Council now
meets the fourth Monday night of each
month at the Building Trades Club. 1871
Arapahoe street. w. |. Swint OF Cement
Finishers and Helpers Union No. l59
has been elected secretary treasurer.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07
UNION LABoR,s MEETING PLACE

The Club building, 1871 Arapahoe
street, is the popular meeting place foi
abor unions and business agents. Call at
the Building Trades Club and get ac
quainted Information cheerfully giveI
visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
dter-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Beats them all La Belle sc cigar
mion made in Denver-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-03-07

Try "a Principe de Lees cigar for an
ifter-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
NO NEWS is NOT ALWAYS GOOD
NEWS, ACCORDING TO A
STORY TOLD BY ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN.

One of the stories persistently attrib-
uted to Lincoln was that referring to
the brand Of General Grants whisky.
That was d1sowned by Lincoln, who
referred to it's prototype when George
ii. remarked, upon being told that
General Wolfe, then in command Of
the English forces in Canada, was
mad, that he wished Wolfe would bite
some of his other generals.
In the fall of 1861 Lincoln entered
the telegraph Office where Mr.. Bates,
who writes these "reminiscences in
Leslies Weekly, was employed and
asked for news from the front. Mana
ger Wilson replied. Good news, be-
cause none" whereupon Lincoln said
"Ah, my young friend, that rule does
not always hold good, for fisherman
does not consider it good luck when he
can't get bite. David Homer Bates
"Reminiscences of Lincoln"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
WEST OF ALvARADo

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nordstrom enter
tanned few of their neighbors Sun
day evening. All reported a good
time.
Clara and Otto Stavig visited at P.
WaFberg's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. II. Hagman and Minnie were
Sunday visitors at Martin Anderson's.
Clara Stavig left for Grand Forks
Thursday morning to remain for an
indefinite time
Tillie Henrickson called at ].
strong's one day last week.
Oscar Lofthus and Oscar Nordling
spent Sunday evening at Walberg's.
julius Times is on the sick list.
| Oscar Walberg called at o. Stavig's
Saturday.
Mrs. H. Hagman and Mrs. E. Brun
sell visited at N Hanson's Saturday
afternoon
Carl Johnston and Edwin Hanson
were Saturday evening callers at O.
Walberg's.
Three big farmers called at 3
Brunsell's Saturday and asked fol
Pete Sanburger but he was not al
home.
Martin Ferring made a short cal
at 0. Wa1berg's Sunday.
Charley Times is improving.
Carl Johnston has been helping H
Peterson few days.
Helen Hanson Sundayed with Alice
Walberg.
Nels Hanson called at E. Brunsell':
Saturday evening.
Oscar Walberg and Ralph Hanson
took in the dance at Alvarado Frida,
evening.
Edwin Hanson and Carl Johnston
spent Sunday with Ralph Hanson.
| J. Modin was busy hauling WOO
last week
| Alfred Anderson made trip to All
varado Saturday.
D. Nordstrom called at the home o
q. Hagman one day. last week.
Mrs. Nels Hanson and daughter E]
ma spent Sunday afternoon at Joh1
Strong's.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
: r = < = = Sc . = =
SOUTHEAST OF OSLO *

IS !. 5 + = = = :. = = ,
We certainly are having winter
weather these days, plenty OF snow
and cold .z
Ole Westnan of Viking, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs John Berg
man Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Modem called on Mrs. J. Berg
man Friday.
Marie Anderson is working in
Grand Forks this winter
Misses Ida and Marie Bergman
spent pleasant evening at the home
of M.SAnderson last Friday.
Martin Anderson made business
trip to Alvarado last Saturday.
Misses Ida and Alma Bergman took
in the girls society at Erick Nelson's
Friday afternoon.
Peter Lind was business caller at
Alvarado Friday.
j. Modem and j. Bergman were Sat.
urday callers at NJ Anderson's
The. farmers are busy hauling wood
these days.
Mr., Himmelsp ach and son George
visited at ]. Moden's Sunday after:
noon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11

EAST OF OSLO e.

go y y . !.
The climate is healthy nowadays.
Albert Anvanson and Henry Lin
blom have been hauling wood from
Snake river.
Charley Times who has been on
the sick list for some time, is rapidly
recovering. ..-.t ~.. -.
|. Martin Lefstad made a short bust
ness call at Alvarado last week. r.
Ralph Hanson called on John
Strong Sunday
Peter Hendrickson has been busy
hauling water for few days. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Nordstrom entertain
ed a few neighbors and friends Sun
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Strong and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hagman and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Nils Hanson and family and
Mr.. John Bergman. A large feast
had been prepared and all enjoyed a
good time.
Herbert Hasman was seen hauling
straw Friday last.
Christ Stavig made busin ess call
on Ole Holtberg last Wednesday ev
ening and returned home at late
hour.
Daniel Nordstrom was seen in Al
va-ado Monday evening.
Misses Lima and Ella Larson spent
Sunday afternoon with Julia Holt
berg. n,
Oscar WaIherg made a short cal
on John Strong Monday. # II
John Strong is busy hauling wood
! nowadays.
Martin Ferring called on Oscar
Wahlberg Sunday last
0. e. Hendrickson made a business
trip 20 Alvarado Monday.
c. J. Johnson spent Monday eve
ming al Alvarado.
John bergman was caller at Al
varado Monday last.
John Bergman, Ansel Nordstrom
Carl Johnson and Martin Lefstat
were visitors at Nils Hanson's Sun
day last. r.. .....-,
Mrs. Nordstrom left for Warren OF
Monday evening to call on her daugh
ter Mrs. Bergan.
Peter Bjorklund who is working a
the Oslo elevator returned home or
Monday evening.
! A concert will be given at the Al
varado hall Saturday evening
| . q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
Try the Want Ads-it pays.
LINCOLN'S ADDRESS TO TIE
CITIZENS OF SPRINGFIELD
ON LEAVING FOR
WASHINGTON.

My friends, no one not in my po-
sition can appreciate the sadness
feel at this parting. To this people
| owe all that | am. Here | have
lived more than quarter of cen.
fury. Here my children were born,
and here one Of them lies buried.
| know not how soon ! shall see you
again. A duty devolves upon mo
which is greater, perhaps, than any
that has devoIved upon any other
man since the days of Washington.
He never would have succeeded ex-
cept for the aid Of divine Providence,
upon which he at all times relied.
] feel that ! cannot succeed without
the same divine aid which sustain
ed him, and upon the same Al
mighty Being ! place my reliance
for support and hope you, my
friends, will pray that may re-
ceive the divine assistance without
which | cannot succeed. Again
bid you all an affectionate farewell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
Alvarado

John w Sands returned from Min
neapolis and Whitman Wednesday
morning
P. P. Sorenson was Warren pas
senger Wednesday evening last week.
Mrs. Carl Olson and Mrs. Martin
Johnson were Warren passengers on
Friday evening.
Spelling contest for the village and
adjoining rural districts was held in
village school last Friday afternoon.
The spelling list consisted of nine
hundred and forty-eight difficult
words and the contestants all did
very well. Lavina Porten from the
village school, Astrid Pearson and
Lena Edman from district number 9
spelled all the words correctly.
Mr. Nystrom was a Warren caller
Friday evening
: The popular machinist, Aug. Lund-
gren of Warren, spent Monday here.
Himer Lindberg left Monday even
ing for his home after an extended
visit with friends and relatives here.
We hope to see you again soon, Mr..
Lindberg.
Ruth Nordlund spent Sunday at her
home here. .s
Sanfrid Johnson spent Monday ev-
ening in Warren. "a
Mrs. Dam Nordstrom is visiting rel
atives in Warren.
Amy Brunsell spent last week with
friends in Warren
Mrs. John Hoglin entertained the
Club last Saturday evening. A de-
licious lunch and real good time
was enjoyed by all. This time only
two gentlemen honored us by their
presence. Those present were Mrs.
liver Lodoen, Mrs Frank Dahlgren,
Mrs. N. Thompson, Mrs. Henry Back
strom, Mrs. Bell Bergan, Misses Effie
Thompson, Alma Olson, Martha Nor
tenson and Olive Wahlund, Messrs.
N. Thompson and John Hoglin In
last weeks issue we unintentionally
omitted to mention Carl Sands as one
of our five honored guests. r
Title Palm is visiting friends in
Warren
Mr. and Mrs. liver Lodoen attended
the Mrs. Swanson funeral in Big
Woods Saturday.
Report for month ending Feb. 9Th,
1914: Total number Of pupils en-
rolled, 80; total number of days by all
pupils, 500 -; average daily attend
ance of pupils %; average number of
days Of each pupil, II IL; number
present every day, 1S-Martha Nor
tenson, Teacher Grammar Depart
ment -"
Total number Of pupils enrolled,
AZ: total number of days by all pu-
pills, 556;, average daily attendance of
pupils, 90; average attendance OF
each pupil, IA: number present every
day, II. Visitors for month begin.
ming Jan. 5th and ending jan Both T:
Gill Lamberson, M H. Grossman
| Willie Johnson, Mrs. liver Lodoen,
Nrss grykholm, Mr.. Nels Backstrom
Sash curtains for both rooms, die
! tionary holder, automatic pencil
s'harpener and a splendid new clock
! have been added to the village school
the past month
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-11
Methodist Minister RECOMMENDS
- Chanahn nIa;a,a f>..-I-- :. 49,

Methodist Minister Recomme nds
chamberIain's Cough Remedy.
Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, MINI.
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy has been a. needed and welcome
guest in our home for a number of
years I highly recommend it to nv
fellows as being a medicine. worthy
OF trial in cases Of colds, coughs and
Group. Give Chamberlain's cough
Remedy trial and we are confident
you will find it very effectual and con-
slnue TO use it as occasion requires
TOT years to come, as many others
rave done For sale by Ed Quist-
gard