davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
MACHINISTS

AT Monday nights meeting of Ma
chinists Union No. Al committee was
appointed to draft a letter to Cover
nor Ammons protesting against depor-
tation of Mother Jones and outrages
of the militia in the strike district
Lytle & Stewards motorcycle repair
shop at 1929 Broadway has signed the
Machinists Union scale and employs
only expert union mechanics.
Carl E. Person, editor of the l. C.
Strike Bulletin at Clinton, ILL.,, who is
under arrest charged with killing Tony
Musser, a strikebrealler, after being
decoyed from his office and assaulted,
is member of the /. A. NJ. A special
meeting of the local union will be held
Monday night to assist in raising
funds for Persons defense.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
A BRAND NEW YEAR.
Make the First Months Count.

Today the young man who has a
thorough training in business meth
ods, keeping accounts, writing bust
ness letters. making out financial
statements, contracts, leases. deeds
and other commercial papers has a de-
cided advantage over the less fortu-
nate young man.
II in addition to this he knows how
to successfully use a typewriter and
other office appliances. his opportun-
tiles are further advanced.
The young man who spends few
months Of earnest study at the
Modern School of Business" gets this
special knowledge and adds one hun
dred per cent to his business ability
Write today for particulars.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
GEORGE, LA MUNYON, President.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
BAKERS

There was a big meeting of the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
Union Saturday afternoon in Swiss
hall, 141S Larimer street, all inter
ested in the election of officers. Con
tests were on for every position, and
the count of ballots showed the fol-
lowing to have been chosen:
observation-disclosures Crossen.
Vice Presldent-Louis Mayeau.
Recording Secretary-James Lorie.
Financial Secretary and Business
Agent-R E. Louderback.
Treasurer-Fred C. Kaeser.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Jo Muransky
Trustees-Fred Mier, Gus Oester-
icher, Harry B. Clark.
Executive Board-Otto Qualman.
Stephen Weitz, Eddie Holzer
Delegates Label League-Louder-
back, Crossen, Holzer.
Delegates Trades Assembly -
Louderback. Kaeser, Crossen
A meeting of the new Executive
Board will be held this afternoon to
outline plan of campaign for active
organizing work. 1t is proposed to
add many new members within the
next few months.
The Old Homestead Bakery is still!
on the unfair list and union men and
women are refusing to purchase the
product of this concern
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
CIGARMAKERS

a special called meeting of Cigar
Makers Union No. 129 was held
Thursday afternoon to take action on
the arrest of Mother Jones. com
mittee was appointed to cooperate
with others in movement to secure
her release.
There has been a great demand for
the handsome 1914 calendars of the 10
cal union, and the large supply manu-
factured here in Denver has almost
been exhausted.
The local union has been asked to
vote support TO locked-out union cigar
makers in Porto Rico. Montreal. Min
ncapolis and Troy, N. Y. All PROPOSE
tions of this character are put to
referendum vote.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
BOILER MAKERS

Agents of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company are
in Philadelphia, New York and other
eastern points in futile effort to Sc
cure strikebreakers for the company,
whose Boilermakers went on strike
last October because they refused to
accept piece work and insisted on the
abolishment of unfair conditions that
then existed. The men are as de-
termined as ever and the Metal Trades
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, at its Seattle conven-
ton, decided to take a hand in the af-
fair, In an effort to bring about an
adjustment.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
BUILDING TRADES
PAINTERS, DISTRICT COUNCIL.

Painters District Council No. 3. at
the last meeting, held in Painters I'm
ion hall. 1855 Champa street. elected
the following officers:
President-Thomas w. Taylor.
Vice President-Joseph j. Ford.
Secretary Treasurer Samuel S.
Forrest.
Sergeantat-Arms-J w. Ballard.
Trustee-John Platt.
Delegates Building Trades Council
Joseph J. Ford, Samuel S. Forrest.
II. Stoepel, Thomas w. Taylor, ]. w.
Ballard, John FitZsimmons.
The District Council is now COM
posed of three unions-Painters and
Decorators No. 70. Sign Writers No.
1915 and Carriage and Automobile
Painters No. 100, the latter having re-
Gently been organized.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
DEATHS IN MINES ALARMING.

Conference Held in Washington to
Look into Causes.
Alarmed by the increase in mine ac-
cidents during 1913, when 1880 deaths
were recorded in the United States.
the greatest number since the federal
bureau of mines was created, John
Mitchell. former president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers; Vice President
Frank ]. Hayes Of the union; Secre-
tary Lane of the interior department.
and DIR. John A. Holmes, director of
tho federal bureau. held conference
in Washington this week to discuss
the probable cause of the increase and
a possible remedy.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
STAGE employees

Monday afternoon at T. NJ. A. hall
on Curtis street, National Organizer
Frank j. Lemaster, former member of
the Denver local and who paid his
first visit here since being elected at
the Seattle convention. was enter
tanned by Stage Employees Union No.
z, all but five or six members being
present. Mr.. Lemaster has been in
New York for the past six months and
is making an official tour of the West
and South. He made masterful talk
on the work of the national union
since its organization.
Brother Joe Van Camp and many
others present pledged their best eff
forts in support of the policies out
lined by the organizer, and there is
every reason for much advancement
all along the line in this craft. At
tention was called to the fact that the
highbrows of the stage are now organ
izing union.
All the newly elected officers of the
local were called on for speeches.
President Ben F. Enos and Business
Agent John L. Compton took a firm
grip on the reins of their respective
offices, and told of perhaps the most
advanced and constructive policy any
local officers have ever outlined. Gen
cral President Charles c.. Thay was
highly commended for the progress
being made in the national associa-
tion.
Brother Sam Auerback made an in
teresting address on the general well
fare of the union.
Treasurer Sam Amburgh was pre-
sented with magnificent fountain
pen in recognition of his faithful serv-
ices for many years in protecting the
local treasury.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
PLASTERERS.

Edward McGivern. president OF the
International Operative Plasterers
Union, is in San Francisco to take
charge of the situation growing out of
the strike of Plasterers' Union No. &C
over refusal of the Building Trades
Council to abide by the ruling of the
building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor that so
per cent of the staff work on the Eek
position buildings, should be given to
the plasterers and the other half to
the carpenters.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
WORKERS IN NEW YORK.

In New York state 1,236,150 people
are employed in the 4s.S51 factories,
and of the total shop force of 1861
there are 347,601 women and 13.519
children between the ages of fourteen
and fifteen years. Based or an esti-
mated population of 100000, the fig
ures of the Department of Labor show
one out of every eight of the states
population is employed in a factory.
and one male out of every six is a fac
tory worker.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
LANDMARK IN NEW QUARTERS.

1t will be observed by our readers
by change in advertisement that their
old friend, the Rowland Millinery Co.,
has removed from the corner of Six
teenth and Stout to 1914 Welton.
They now have larger and more com
modious quarters, with lower rent,
which will enable them to serve their
many customers in better manner and
at more reasonable prices than ever.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
PAINTERS.

The Sign Painters Union signed an
agreement with Ritter's shop this
week and it is now able to be recorded
as 100. per cent union.
Frank Delumslly, member of Car
riage and Automobile Painters Union
No 100 died last Saturday at St.
Joseph's hospital and was buried Mon
day. Funeral services were held at
st. Josephs Catholic church
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
TOBACCO STRIPPERS.

Tobacco Shippers Union No. 1912
has chosen the following officers:
President-Jennie Struzer.
Vice President-Sarah Mochovitch.
Recorder-Emily Rozada.
Financial Secretary-Bessie Miller.
Treasurer-Ida Richmond.
Delegates Trades and Labor Assem-
bly-Bessie Miller, Pauline McCarty.
Emily Rozada
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
WHERE TO FIND 'EM.

If you are lonesome and want a
pleasant place to spend an afternoon
or evening, with congenial compan-
ions, daily papers, magazines and
books, join the Trade Union Benefit
Association club, second floor Quincy
building, 18th and Curtis. All union
men eligible.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
PLUM BERS.

Archie J. Guthrie of Plumbers and
Gasfitters' Union No. 3 Is proud
papa He broke away from home long
enough to carry this information to
the Building Trades Club.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17

There is strong movement on
foot throughout Paris among labor
leaders to build up new confedera-
tion upon the ruins of the old, pat
terning it as far as possible after the
American Federation of Labor in the
United States.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
UNION LAHoR's MEETING PLACE

The Club building, 1871 Arapahoe
street, is the popular meeting place
for labor unions and business agents.
Call at the Building Trades Club and
get acquainted. Information cheerful
ly given visitors.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar,
union-made in Denver. Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
OPEN TO ALL UNION MEN.

If you are a member OF labor or
ganization you are eligible to men,
bership in the Trade Union Benefit
Association club. It's place worth
while. Second floor Quincy building.
There's where you meet the people
you know.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17

Beats them all. La Belle &C cigar.
union made in Denver. Adv.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
PAS DIARY s a3SRERGS
This Ia Mrs. Cartwright"

This u Mrs. Cartwright"
Cartwright 10 my once manager.
He's kinda sporty. but he does his
work. 80 It's none Of my business.
Mr.. Cartwright won't be down for
several days." she says. Hes broke
his arm"
"Geewhiilikens!" ! says. That's
too bad. How did he come to do
that?"
why" she says. last night We
were experimental with the kitchen
sink and he slipped and fell"
why didn't he get plumber In the
first placer" I says. And then 1t
wouldn't Of happened"
you don't understand" she says;
I'VE were practising Up for q tay-
dongsonk."
And then she rung of. rang for
Jepson.
"Jepson." says. Cartwright fell
In the kitchen sink and busted his
arm on the taydongsonk. Now. for
the love Of Pete. what Is a taydong-
sonk?"
Jepson laughed That's French"
he says. "for tea dance. Some people
call II q tango tea
] was still in deep water. and there
wasn't no place to swim to. Jepson
sees my perplexity, so he says:
THE tango. you know. Ia nav
style OF dance that everybody's gone
crazy over this winter. They dance
afternoons and call them teas. Now
do you understand? And tho kitchen
sink 10 ono OF the new steps-like
the lame duck and the horse trot,
The evening world., 1914-03-18

over a show before those Aim dramas
put y hush to tho spontaneous out
burst thing on first nights!"
Mr.. Jar could not share the an
thusiasm Of the publicity promoter
Of The Girl From the Cheese Fac
tory" on the Clatter subject, but ne
resolved to see what he could do, a.
peciaily N Mr.. Dogstory had been 20
liberal with tickets. and 70 he told
the press agent.
why. ats you and your wife are
Fuoing mo the favor" replied Mr.. Dog
story. feelingly. Think what It Will
mean to have a full and enthusiastic
audience'---
'I'll guarantee they'll be FULL" said
Mr.. Jarr.
"A dsmonstrative audience, a
friendly audience" continued Mr.. Dog
story. and not imitatorA OF deaf
and dumb lodge Of sorrow. 10 tell
your friends 70 bring their clattcr!"
Mr.. Jarr conveyed tho request to
Gua's portion Of the theatre party on
military Night" ut The Girl From
the Cheese Factory"
"Nothisg didding!". said Mr.. Sla i.
vinsky. shortly. Il amt going out to
put 10 glass. I'm going - . secisty
\0e .a4 "A A. "a &
The evening world., 1914-03-18
Copyright, 1914. ~ The PreR puhiaang ".
The New York Evening World.
PAS SOCIAL EDUCATION
ADVANCES A NOTCH.

VR INT II funny how you'll
run across somethin' new to
~ you. q word. or an express
sion, and have It drove
homo some way. and then
you're forever runnin' acrost that
same word or thing afterward and
sayin' to yourself Amt 1t funny I
didn't know nothin' about 1t before?"
Well. this mornin' at breakfast
Clarics and Ma got to talkin' about
an affair they was goin' to this after
noon at the Hotel Mazuma. and
Clarice says:
Mother. 1t will be positively THE
taydongsonk Of the season."
"It'll be the WHAT" l says. thinkin'
maybe I hadn't understood her.
"raydongsonk." she says again. and
then leaves me still hounderln' in
the dark and goes on talkin' TO Ma.
You know" she says, II feel as
though my reppertwar 10 frightfully
inaddequit."
was on the point of askin' what
her reppertwar was and wonderin' II
perhaps 1t was somethin' / shouldn't
ought to ask about like a shimmey
or somethin' like that, but she went
right on and didn't give mo no
chanst.
why. Mother" she says. II know
the lame duck. and the horse trot
and the lizard crawl and the goat
gal,Op and the castle walk. and one
OF two others, but there are q fright
full lot Of tho new ones. like the aero
plane. for instance. that l haven't
learned"
When folks get TO talking In
punches l figure It's time for me to
quit. When the water gets over my
head ! scuttle for shore. And the
ONCE bein' the nearest shore at the
time. swum there without waitin'
TO say goOdby.
No sooner had / got to my desk
than my telephone rang.
."Nr. DobbinsT says lsdy's voice.
"Yetm." I says. wondsrin' who she
. 4- ~ -. 49,.
The evening world., 1914-03-18

pinched for dlsOrderly conduct In
Trenton" said Mr.. DOgstory proudly.
and. before Mr. Jarr could refuse to
take them. he had thrust q hundred
moro seats for Military Night" upon
him and made his getaway.
Mr.. Jar distributed the extra tick
ets to Gus, the genial proprietor OF
lot of social obligations with them,
giving them to Stein, tho iceman:
Albert. tho street sweeper: Tony. the
bootblack: Mr.. Slavinsky. the glacier.
beplcr. the butcher: Muller, the gro
Ger: berry. tho undertaken; RAFFERTY,,
tho builder. and other members OF
what was tho Dill Pickle FISHING CLUB
In summer and the Harlem Business
Mems Association in winter. %
When Mr.. Jarr learned OF this he
grew somewhat alarmed and COM
municated his feelings to Mr.. Dog
story. the press ckont.
"Fins work." cried Mr. D0gstory.
TN shunt 'em to tho balcony and
YOU get them TO bring along thc,r
| chatter"
"Their clattsr" repeated Mr.. Jarr.
what do you mean. their clatter"'
"Why. lot the glass-put-in guy
bring his crash box-you know.
s0ms brolOen Eiass. And lot the
beverags-parlor gay bring . hung
startsr and tho shine artist two
| wooden back brushes TO clap to.
gethsr--but he must be watched
that he doesn't pull any siiencer
stu6 by getting excited and patting
| the bristle sides together--and let
the iceman bring his tongs. and tho
builder to get . good gang-but they
must all b union men--wlth trOwels
and hAmmers-and Let 'em all 20
on at signal and weN put over the
show till It's a riot
| And then M. Dogstory paused
and burst into tears. mo" no
added feebly, II forgot. ! should
have pulled that spontaneous and
uproarlous applause thing the nrst
night. Hut I got an idea In my
noodle for the next opening. In
stead OF distributing tickets around
the stores to lilly handed clerks I'll
get delegations 70 attend from the
building trades'-
with their Clattsr7" suggested
Mr.. Jarr.
"sure. that u what It will be for"
replied Mr.. DoWstory. ut will be
like old times! Why. 1T used 10 be
they put over ilrst when the sub
! way was building By inviting the
galleries. hut In their spthusiasn,
pounding tho hoor with hammer,
and cracking picks anda shovels to-
sslher., they st OH dynamite in the
top gallery and blew the root OF the
.stAsatss~tAAtS Aev, W 'ased' - -Dul
The evening world., 1914-03-18
5s S&a0[5600a6Dv
Eev HowgNe@ Gpc G001 -

Not only had Harold DoSstory. the
press agent Ut the show. done himself
proud In the way he had made the
newspapers fall for all. ~ he ex-
pressed II. the dope put over" but,
frisnds and fellow workers In the An
client Order Of Ananiss. or Press
Agents Protective League. had hon
ored him With the highest once In
the association. that Of ''ThrOwsr OF
the Bull"
II Amt had such a reason for q
swellsd bean since was presented
with q hook ticket for q real gold
watch by Vashti vansour, Americas
foremost neurasthenic actress, whom
I got her show, The Shrines OF Rano'
The evening world., 1914-03-18
She Found Out.

THE young girl sat in her bedrepn
reading and waiting impati9pt-
ly. Her elder sister was en>oP-
tanning a young man in the paricr
would terminate. At last there was
a sound In the hall and crash ~ Of
a closing door made 1t plain to tAe
girl that the young mar had geS0.
Throwing down her book, she ran, y
the head of the stairs and pee9ed
eagerly and intently into the blAQk-
ness Of the hall beneath. 81
"Well. Maude," she called. "did SON
land him?"
There was a peculiar silence, ana
then a masculine voice respondeds
"She did."-Atlanta Journal.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
The Nnancier.

1.-TWO tramps were crossing .
bridge over a river one day
when they saw a notice which
read: "Five dollars win be given to
any ono saving life from this bridge"
"You jump in. BILL. and I'll come and
rescue you." said one. "Right.ho.'
said the other. 'And then wen share
the auid." Accordingly one of the
trsmps plunged into the river and
began to yell Justify for help. Mike.
friend 90 s.ru na IN the wst. 70 and
with an excited countenauce, called
ou!: 9"Sorry. Bill. but I've Just seen
Q. notice that says 40 will b paid
tsg:s AsaA, bedyyrReASpsa' 'Msekly,
The evening world., 1914-03-18
~, LAST MILITARY MIGHT
IS AT HAND.

~ ~ 7 Tf r.. E s;,tt,tAns "

n Nd HSw the night was at hand
when. chsperonsd by Mrs.
;Jafr, Capt. Herbert T'ynnefoyls
~ BIZ hancee. Irene Cackleberry.
~ lAs militia company were 10 be
~ gsssts OF the management on
~S1notaSy Might" NJ that smashing
0A1l6ai M the Girl From the
.0AseGe 1ectory."
The evening world., 1914-03-18

and -
That's enough" says ~ -dsa't
want to hear no more. Get cut Of
here and let me get TO work." TA1e0's
some things that sound 30 out am out
foolish I don't want to know nothin'
about 'em!
But I've got "taydon gsonk" Ill WRIT
down on the edge OF this page. ThAee
can't nobody catch me nappin' M
II again!
The evening world., 1914-03-18

III ask my men to bring their
tools they'll charge double time, see
Ing ats at night" said Mr.. Rafferty,.
Albert, the street sweeper. was es-
pecislly scornful. "Id sweep the
streets hrst!" he said.
mot for business do We Co." added
Gus. but for pleasure"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
Our Electric Service Is
Absolutely y Reliable

Elaborate precautions involving the expenditure of large
sums of have been taken by Company to insure
continuous supply of cuenday and night The highest skill,
most modern machinery together with turbine
handle
safeguards thrown
Let supply with information about
advantages Electric Service
Commercial Department. Exchange
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
"HOME" INDUSTRY BEGINS AT nd

Since Gas has taken the 4
dust" out Of Industry thers 4
Economy and satisfaction In
Patronizing your own ovon
And your own fruit cellar.
Bake your own bread,
Can your own fruit and
Keep your money at HOME.
The work isn't much with one
OF our Double-Economy Cabins,
Gas Ranges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-05
do 1t Electrically"
Electric Power Universally Used

The universal of electric power at the present time is
we'll shown by the fact that 81 cent of all the exhibitors
the utah Products Show Electric Power in the manufacture of their
all These exhibitors
speaks eoquenty
dern money
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

pany were refused right of way by
a lot of stubborn old farmers to the
north of us. So they have adopted
the southern route. Well, it's the for
tune of business. We shall have to
find new site and practically begin
all over again"
1t was serious hardship to Mr..
Ross. He had equipped valuable
plant at Blandon for the manufacture
of tile. The place was ideal, for the
mineral deposits surrounding gave
him the basic material directly at his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02
49, $500. 1850 sss
LIB"
4S = - #& - 86

., lINNSSh
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Glib RidgeIy,'" read Charles
Ross, manufacturer, from the list Of
employees in his hand.
Accepts the reduction" replied
Farson, the manager.
''He understands that it carries no
guarantee of a permanent position?"
Perfectly. Says he'll stick till the
last biscuit in the locker is gone and
the ship goes down.
"'Gib Ridgely,'" Mr.. Ross repeat
ed to himself musingly. Gabriel
Gideon? Gilbert, l suppose"
Don't know" said Farson. Gust
Glib He gives it 'Jib.' He has the
right cut to his jib, 1 should say! 1t
made no difference to him when told
him about our difficulties. Tell Mr..
Ross I'm not the kind that takes big
favor and then forgets,' he said"
"Ah, recall, now" spoke the over
buTdened employer with sudden
pleased ightness of tone. 81 got the
bank to renew a mortgage on strip
of land young Ridgely's father owned
just beyond the town. 1t was worth
less, but the old fellow was attached
to it, made a big plea and l helped
him. Then later he asked me to place
the son. had almost forgotten this
Glib"
lib" corrected Farson with a
smile well, he's one of just ten
who are willing to take the reduction
in wages and stick to you and hope
for better times"
"The better times can come only
with an entire abandonment of the
old plant sighed Mr.. Ross. ''This
railroad complication has put every
thing at odds. We can't compete
with our principal business rival at
Riverton when the line connects with
that town."
There is no chance of the new
railroad branch changing it's route?"
inquired Farson.
''T fear not The original survey
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-02

ARE Iou ASKING we 10 Dell MY
Daughter!
door Ten miles away, at Riverton,
was the Swithin plant. Both had
been off the line of railroad travel and
their wares were transported by
wagon to the nearest shipping point
With the railroad tapping Riverton
now, and not Blandon, the favoring
rates for the ISwithin plant practical
ly put the Ross factory out of bust
ness.
: There was only one thing for Ross
to do, and this was to remove to a
railroad point and seek a new site.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-10-06

AoEcod farm muls, leader. for ssle cheap.
CT Wall.
! Buy your winter coal and wood from
John @ Durnc q Co.
Coal and wood store for Gale Apply at
this oE1cs.
New blankets and comforts at A Dept
otere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-29
Words Of Praise
For Mayrss Wonderful
stomach Remedy
ssTIoc, tb,nl.f,,I ,vc are.f

"How thankful We are 20
you for getting d hold of
your wonderful Remedy.
My wife could not have
had but a short time to i've
IL she had not taken your
Wonderful Remedy when
she did. One more of those
paroxysrn pains she was
having would have 1dlled
her without a doubt. Now
she IS free from all pain,
free from heart trouble and
free from that disturbing
Neuralgia-al the results
of Ave treatfnents-an