davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
KEYSTONE OF COOPERATION
Business Organization Cannot Succeed
Unless Loyalty Supported by
Members at All Times.

(By H. c. PRICE. Ohio Agricultural Col
lege.)
want to emphasize one factor that
is the keynote of the whole system
of business cooperation, and that is
the steadfastness OF the members. A
cooperative business organization can
only succeed by its members support
ing 1t in adversely as well as prosper
fly. Opposition Is certain to arise and
private interests will do all they can
to disrupt the system. In the organi-
zation OF the association there should
be some binding provision in the by
laws signed by every member.
Voluntary membership is suicidal to
a cooperative association, and unless
members are willing to stay by the or
ganization and support the managers
and board of directors 1t is sure to fail.
In an organization formed for market
ing farm products, for example. the
members should be required to sign an
agreement giving the association ex-
elusive right to market all OF their
products.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
PUBLIC TRusTEE,s SALE.

Whereas. Jacob Levy. by deed of
isis ds. %aeh tsS IS recorded DAY in book aass
page 225. of the records in the office
OF the Clerk and Recorder OF the city
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
for the city and County Of Denver,
estate in the City and County Of Dem
yer. Colorado: toowit: lots numbered
Sne and Wts swo sa1 In block b,sb nrnbsred red
OF trust was made to secure the pay
ment OF two promissory notes OF even
assresate t sum sum OF Of 10000 payable TO 10
the order of Lillian F. Cooper. one and
With ss al the sass
payable pay Ss Suarter Snaiiyp. pas as Is more
trust. Rarss referene1 @ which s is 'SeH hereby BY
m1Sf %seraas f9r srsf Ths naeeyS JaeeS eSy neS hav
ment me Of interest Of sio5o on one note
fer 5000 and INSURANCE AMOUNTING to
| having elected on account of said de-
fault. to declare said note unpaid; due
Now. Therefore. at the written re-
quest of Louise Anfengor. tho legal
hoins /. the undersigned' ned Public trustee 2 " IN
YER Gol9Tpdo DO 40 hereby, EIys ,,,d.,, n9,iss &c
| the forenoon of
MONDAY. JANUARY 10. 1914.
at the fremont street front door of the
court house, in the City and County OF
Denver. Colorado. sell ut public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder for
l cash. the said described premises. and
/ all the right, title and interest OF the
said Jacob Levy. his heirs and assigns
therein. for the purpose Of paying the
sum of S631. 30 and accrued interest
| (beIng the indebtedness secured by
said deed of trust), and the cost and
/ expenses OF executing this trust. and
| will deliver to the purchaser n certifi-
/ IN fa nj n
Dated at Denver. Colorado. December
| II. 1913.
| HENRY A HICKS.
Public Trustee in and for the City and
| County of Denver, Colorado.
| First publication December 20, 1913.
Last publication January II, 1914
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

STATE OF COLORADO.
City and County OF Denver. lss.
In the District Court
No. 56s2s.
In the Matter of the Assignment of
Louis Groth and william Groth. do
ing business ns L. a w. Groth. Co.
partners. 1nsolvent.
TO CREDITORS:
You are hereby notified that Louis
Croth and William Groth. co-partncrs.
made to me. assignee. deed OF as
signment of all his property for the
benefit Of his creditors. dated the 5th
day of January. 1914.
That the estimate OF the aggregate
value OF all the property OF the said
assignor is the sum of four thousand
two hundred eighty-seven and 22no0
dollars G4.2sT-22). and the estimate OF
the amount of his liabilities is tho
sum of eighteen thousand dollars.
You are hereby notified to present
your claim against said assignor under
oath to me within three f3D months
from the date of mailing Of notice TO
creditors.
Dated January S. 1914
THEODORE HoLLENBERGER.
Box lace, Denver. Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
wilI Cut out the orafters.

II is encouraging to learn that at
least in two cities OF the United States
organized labor has about concluded
to play fair with liberal advertisers
and cut out the graft which has gone
in years past with the programs and
the booklets issued by men after easy
money. In Kansas City, Mo-. and in
Decatur. Ill, protests have gone up
against the careless way In which or
ganized labor has allowed it's good
name to be used by shysters and to
the detriment OF the movement
among businessmen.-Portland Labor
Press.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Green Fertilizer.

The plowing under OF green crops
like peas. oats, clover. alfalfa and
other grasses, is. next to q liberal use
of barnyard manure. the most ap-
proved method of renewing depleted
soil and of maintaining the fertility
of new land.
Where this is practiced in connec-
ton with a rotation OF crops. there
need be no fear of any deterioration
In the soil. Indeed If sufilciency OF
live stock Is kept and the products OF
the farm mainly transformed into
beef. mutton and poultry before being
sold the land will grow richer and
more valuable with each successive
year.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Ms.t Ration for Hens.

The effect OF meat rations for hens
was tested at the West Virginia ex-
pertinent station. where one pen Of
fowls received a ration largely Of corn
and other rather starchy grains. while
another pen was fed partly on meat
and fresh bone.
The meat-fed fowls laid 1855. while
the granted fowls laid s.4s1. or less
than one-half as many as those re-
ceiving the heterogeneous ration. The
eggs from the meatfed fowls were
larger, much firmer. rather better and
produced far more vigorous chickens
than those OF the others. Both lots
Of fowls remained in healthy. vigor.
Gus condition
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
LABEL LEAGUE
Meeting January 2, 1914.


Credentials received from Cooks
No. 1S, Broommakers No. 40, Retail
Clerks No. Z, BARRIERS No. 205, Sheet
Metal Workers No. 8. The delegates
were examined for labels. found to
comply with the law. and were obli-
gated.
Business Committee. The commit
tee reported that the books of the sec
retary-treasurer had been audited for
the past year with the following re-
suits: Receipts for year, $536.14; ex-
penses for year, $401.90; balance on
hand Jan. 1, 1914, S134.24. The com
mittee stated that they found the
books in good condition and the
amounts correct Moved and second
ed that the report be received and
filed. Carried.
Complaint Department. Through the
secretary this department reported.
Moved and seconded that the report
carried out Carried.
Communication from Commissioner
Tium in regard to the billboard ordi-
nance read and filed.
Communication from the secretary
of the Label Trades Department of
the American Federation Of Labor in
regard to Blue Cross buttons read and
filed.
The following bills were allowed:
Hall rent for January, S5; organizers
salary and expenses for week Dec. 26
to Jan. 2. 1914, $50; secretary-treas-
urer's salary for Dec, $40; reading
clerks salary for Dec, 81; total SAG.
Delegate Hoage reported that the
Pacific Woodman" matter had not
yet been settled. All bids submitted
for the printing of same had been
rejected and new bids called for. The
publication is the official organ of the
Woodmen of the World and is now
being printed in non-union office in
California.
Delegate Lowderback of the Bakers
reported that many bakers were idle
at the present time. He also reported
that Commissioner of Supplies Reed
had given the contract to supply all
public institutions with bread to the
Old Homestead Bakery. against
which the bakers are on strike.
Delegate Sanford of the Cigarmak-
ers reported that the demand for the
blue label was increasing. This 10
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT:

d. Homsher. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on Mon
day, the 9Th day of February. A u.
1914, being one of the regular days of
the January Term of the County Court
of the City and County of Denver, In
the State of Colorado. 1 C. $. Homsher.
Administrator of said estate. will ap
pear before the Judge OF said Court,
present my final settlement as such
Administrator. pray the approval of
the same. and will then apply to be
discharged as such Administrator. AT
which time and place any person In
interest may appear and present OBJ
Dated at Denevr. Colorado. January
9Th, 1914.
C. s. HONSHER
Administrator of the Estate OF Robert
ID. Homshcr. Deceased.
First publication. January 10. 1914.
Last publication February Z. 1914.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Try Principe dc Lees for a good
smoke. Made in Denver.
How Far Eye Can See.

The ability to discern the star AL
gol at the call of the Great Bear has
been held to be the test of the limit
of human vision unaided by any
glass. Very rarely is the eye of such
power as to see the satellites of
Jupiter, though there are on record
two or three instances, the third
satellite being the most distinct of
those seen.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
orchardJst and DAIRY AnIm.Is.

II the orchardist with fair amount
of free land will study the dairy COW
and her wants. attend dairy conven-
tions. read good dairy literature, post
up on feeds and feeding and test his
herd for profitable animals. he will
prosper.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
ARE .oU BALD HEADEDf

Or does Dandruff. Falling Hair or
Itching Scalp bother you? II so. our
wonderful FERTILINE Is what you
want. 1t has grown hair on hundreds
of bald heads. Money back IL not sat
isfied.
II your druggist hasn't It. send US
One Dollar and we will send you n
bottle by Parcel Post. FREE Booklet
explaining Badness.
LIGHTFOOT CHEMICAL COMPANY.
San Antonio, Texas.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
orchard should Have Care.

Many farmers pay little attention to
the trees until time for the harvest,
and they wonder at the unsatisfactory
crop. No orchard can be expected TO
produce results without good care.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Awful One.

you say her love affairs have pro-
gressed from abstract to concrete?
Yes: she Tilted a title-guaranty man
to take on builder.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Personal.

The Boston Globe asks do women
prefer handsome husbands? 1t is our
personal opinion that in some cases
they have not been fussy on that
point.-Monadnock Breeze.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
Saves Wear.

"Why do you keep such careless
servant" She is the only one that
my clothes wouldn't fit."-Judge.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10
The One Execution.

A chaperon is about the only one
who gets much credit for neglecting
her business.-Atchison Globe.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

You Said Something, Bo!
An amateur can start love affair
with woman. but it takes a connois-
seur to break one off.-Smart Set.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-10

Hardy Animal Is the Goat.
Goats may be raised profitably on
land which is unsuited for any kind OF
cultivation.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
VILLA REPORTS 5000
FEDERALS ARE TRAPPED

Special 10 TIE wAshi-gton Head
Torreon, Mexico. April ls-Surrounded
by Villas pursuing troops, SEQ federaIs
who fed from San Pedro de las Colonias
when that town was captured by consti-
tutionalists are fighting for their lives
on the shore Of Lake Mayran. east Of
San Pedro. today.
An Indian runner arrived here today
from San Pedro with a message from
Gen Villa stating that the federals had
been trapped and that he expected to
capture the entire Huerta force within a
few hours Three thousand fresh troops
have been dispatched 10 help Villa
Gen Ortega. in command here. said to-
day that among the prisoners taken AT
San Pedro were five American newspaper
correspondents and magazine writer's who
were travelling with the federals- EveSy
consideration has been PROMISED these
men and they will De sent here immedi-
ateiy.
All the federaI prisoners sent TO Tor
-eOn have takSn cath Of allegiance TO
the constituencies cause and have been
given cOnstitutionaIisI uniforms and new
rifles
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
COMPROMISE IN MEXICO
URGED By FRENCH PAPER

Paris. April is-'Coznproniss Is the
plea voiced by lie Figaro today in IN
editorial OF the crisis involving the
United States and Mexico. =, Is to be
hoped says the newspaper that a COM
p-1n,i<s viii be effected and in the in
;ersSc q Ms own cause and Mexican
gsAcr Hlsrta viii make the necessary
saorlacv< and give satisfaction to the
Cui:sd states
Iyorsdna- April IS-Au Ire newspapers
PRINT long acSC-nIs Of TIE movements
- the American saipS and the Mexican
situation IT general today Dispatches
IrO--l Washington stating that the Amer
Cs- -oVe-u-0s1; Ncu IC-c- President
HZs-ta % -sS7ec- the T13;ei States -a-
are hz.set - a :C-scas- q Intervention
! coz-s= vt,cl meets With unanimous
APPROVAL
We have from tire frs, upheld chs
right q The United States TO take what
sVs- acton commented :Cse,< 20 the gov
s---s--~ Ssy< tn Pail Mail Gazette IN
y lsSS.s- s31zc-azL We think more ot
FN-sSs6szt Wilson b<cz-se lie has been
--,cyei = 2cIlc1 G. : point % rz-so-L
hOCo--
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
BEN FRANKLIN SAYS:
Two Helps for Quizzers.
April II. 1914

All EayingB Of benjamin Franklin
used In the Quiz are contained in
the special edition Of Poor Rich
ards AImanack which The Herald
cents by mail. Cloth bound and
veil printed. On sale at the ONCE
II The Herald and at the following
agents.
BRENTANO's. p & Twelfth SITS.
=. KAHN. SONS a CO., Sth 50. snd
Market space 6Bssement Book
n. =. ANDREWS PAPER Co. TT
moUsE 4 HERMANN. 7tb snd
kDAMS NEWS DEPOT. 9th and
ROLAND WALLACE. sss 9th 50.
W. n. HoLTzCLAw. I.os Pa Ave.
Y. ,. ERWIN. Iaah snd Harvard
ADAMS NEWS DEPOT. Mount
PIessssI Brsu~h- z5SS 18th Y. W.
A. =. DONIPHA-S. King and CO.
Iumbus SIS aI-InndrIs. Va.
". %. HtHhET,r. LIB ST.. - z
WELLEB's ORIG STORE, 3sth
and % st-. y. ".
J.. HOYT LAMB. DruEEI,t. Iith
snd T.. Capitol SIS
TEMPLE DRUG STORE. 9th sad
ID. ID. COURTNEY. 8 e st y. W.
ODONSKLL's DRUG STORE. I5th
aud & >ts. y. W.
G'DONNEIL's ORIG STORE. so4
-. y. ".
PRED %. CAMPBELL. 4zs3 ca.
Ave. :. ". p-fw"rthJ
CHA>. -. CAMPBELL. I5th %.
and Park Road
LINTON a NELSON. y. CspIssI n
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
PRESIDENT DENOUNCED
BY MEXICAN CONSUL
Senior Jiminss Stationed In New york
Resent, Demand Tor Salute az
an "0ulrase."
PREDICTS WAR ~ MARINES LAND

special 10 The Washington Heah.
New York. April i6.--Preaident wilson's
action In sending the Atlantic feet Ia
Tampico was characterized today rs an
Outrage by Alfonso l. Jimlncz. the
Mexican vice consul at New York.
Senior Jiminez declared that every man.
woman, and child In Mexico. with an
ounce OF decent blood In their veins.
would fight to the last II the United
States sent an army into Mexican terri
tory"
The vice consul made this statement
at his Office In the Whitehall Building.
He is acting consul general pending the
arrival of his chief, who is expected to-
morrow.
How can the United States expect to
be saluted by the Mexican government,
considering the fact that long age, at
the end of the Nadsro regime. the United
was a question Senior Jiminez asked. He
said it could not be answered THE ac-
ton of the United States in sending all
those ships to Mexico is an outrage, and
there is no excuse for it," he added.
"MeXicans and many people I met last
night were amazed at the action OF this
government. Thu Tampico incident was
a thing that might have happened in
any country under like conditions. Then
all possible reparation was made the
sailors who wera arrested were released
They had been victims of the blunder OF
a minor officer.
President Huerta cannot be every
where. and no dUGbt he would have pre-
vented the thing. Put the idea Of demand
ing that Mexico fire a salute to the
American flag when the United States
refused to salute back is mOnstrOus- How
can President Wilson demand a salute
from a country he does not recogniZe?"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
DE LA BARRA FLIRTING WITH
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENCY

Paris. April Is.-Francesco de la Barra.
Huerta's Minister here, when asked to-
day whether he would accept the Pro-
visional Presidency of Mexico, made an
evasive answer. leaving the impression
that he would do so if the acceptance
| satisfied both parties. Discussing the
situation in Mexico. he said:
Il do not think that the United States
naval demonstration is to be followed
by ether strong measures. bu: the effect
OF President Wilson's latest move will
be to show all my countrymen the need
of unity-not for Joint action against
America. but for the welfare of their
ifatherland.'
The Mexican constitutionalist iunta
here Il le a gloomy view of the outlook
They held a feverish meeting today and
afterwards leaders said. when inter
viewed:
THE situation is extremely grave. The
entire responsibility for The future ac-
ton OF the Constituencies rests with
Gen Carranzs-'
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
REBELS SOON TO RESUME
ATTACK ON TAMPIC0

Juarez. April Is-Eariy resumption Of
the attack on Tampico by constitution
aIist troops. under the command Of Gen
Luis Caballero. is expected by the con-
stitutionaIist officials at JaUreZ as re-
suit Of the settlement Of the Tampico
controversy between Huerta and the
United States
The attack will b fastened because OF
the absence OF the federal gunbOats,
which have aided the federals during the
fighting there Adv!ces from TamaUliPOs
received here say it is possible that Gen
Pablo Gonzales and Gen J. Carranza.
commander-iR-Chief OF the constitution
alst forces in Sertheastsrn Mexico. will
REINFORCE Gen-sCabaIlsro in the Tam
psco fight IN order to insure victory for
the CoEst.iUtiOnzIistS- Gen Iarra1Za will
transfer Constitutionalist headquarters
from chihuahua to ToTTeon within the
next fe< days Il IL very probable that
the meeting OF CarTanza and Villa will
take place in Torreon instead % in Chi
hrahua- because 81 the proposed tram
fer Of headquarters
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
"HA, HA:" SAYS MURPHY.
Thus Gammany Leader Com me N Z,
on Roosevelt Report.

New York. April Is-CharIes F. Muir
ply said today: 1t Is too early to talk
politics
Nevertheless. when a reporter repeat
ed remark made BY Norman Z Mack
at New Orleans yesterday. to the effect
that Roosevelt may be a cOmbfna-
ton RepUbiica n Progressive candidate FOR
United states Senator. Murphy quickly
asked What Roosevelt"
The colonel. OF course" vas the reply
'Ha' Ha:" exclaimed Murphy: tn~1
repeated: RS too early 10 taIk about
politics
The other Roosevelt talked 0. i
Franklin D. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy as a candidate for governor
against Glynn. As to William p Hearst
or William ?. NcCor1bs for Senator on
the Democratic side, the Tammaay chic.
remarked again:
Too early to talk.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
CHURCH DIsNISsES PASTOR.
NInIster at NfddIetown. Md, vii
Appeal Decision to Council.

EaEeEs:ozn. Nd .'prIi l.--By Z E0'a
OF = 70 !. the grezztl0n o. the
Lutheran Church at IlGdIe-0Tu G=cids5
o discontinue the pastoratE Of P@v- J.
W. GsntzI@r. who Ee-y@1 the cOazrzzzr n
the last tare- years AftEr :Eis a~tIg1 the
minister gave notice u APPEAL 70 ne
MARYLAND Lutheran SyroE-
More tan yea ago Rev. NJ. G-n,zI-r
Eas ss.ere.y critic 4zNd- Then the cCnzrs-
eaton Wished 20 ssvs: TIE relations h71r.
it = seated. the church council ard the
minister rachel At understanding Tks-r-
BY h vas 70 resign q he received Z cal.
s-seEh e-e
Tie congregation contends tha- -ae
minister has received two czus % g-H~-
pzsrcTa,ss bit Cd ng- -ez5z-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
You Can Start Today in the
Quiz-This Way.
Clip and Solve Today's
Photograph

Get the back pictOgra phs you
have missed in either Of these two
ways: CaIl or send to The Herald
ONCE and purchase copy OF Poor
Richards AImanack which contains
all the sayings OF Ben Franklin
from which the Photographs are
drawn. The almanack is on sale at
soc or sc by mail The back pirto-
graphs TO date Of purchase are
given free.
You can secure them free By pur-
chasing the record book.
Photographs 10 be printed here
after by The Herald may be clipped
and when you have fifty solved turn
them in a. the appointed time. n
you are among the sgCcessfII 800
GIIzzers you Will receive IN award
that will range from {I."9I t. ;I-1r.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
OPPOSE SIEGEL COMPROMISE.

NsE York Ay-ii I8-[jIIbe-t ? Th.,- -
President of the PzrE Sac5Crzl BzLx
ScePl-n Bzks-- p-sslt=1: q tie Bs-x T.,
IL Metropolis and The Manhattan b 4
ami I'm AlEEzo@=-- p-esEJE-l- ~ -
SsCI-zI BANK II C1zzE-ee- cz-lat II
Ds--lC- ArtSr-ey W-1-Irnza Ioszzy z-1
Erz-S hi-s -; u enter Into zzy ON ~
--sE EI;h Henry S;=zsI and Frank 2
N0g=. u cO1-ec-lOo vita I1--- M.
E=-- To- to- E---EE3E u IT, Sssz-s
Bz-k
We r~5Eess.i pf-1--;cz-lv Al r5= ssz-k-
- q EzEEs;Iz- All -zz1g o-a=.z .czt-
teE=ss Iz-oz=5g-1i - SAT- IT, dz1Er--
tod NJ En!i-sa- TIE 1JE-5c1 s=--s
- - E-z---1E. "a. SssEs- z1c .Pz=.
Eao7I< - ,-Js+rzts-t % -oe f. s1-er- q
IT, as
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
Salute Must Be Returned
Rules the Navy Department

The Navy Department issued
this statement last night,
~If n national saiute IL fired
as an amende honorable. Il Is re-
turned Invariably. gun for gun.
by q vessel of war OF the power
whose faE thus has been sa-
IEted. This In accordance with
International comfy. ard there
are many presidents to estab-
Ilsh the custom.
-In Admiral Nayo's written
communication to the Mexican
general. ZRraEoIa. at TamPice,
on April .. was the original de-
nand made for a salute to the
Gag: in tAis communication Gen.
ZaraEoIa wsS Informed by Ad-
miralN Mayo Ihat the salute would
he returned by the DolPhin.-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-17
LOUISIANA OFF 10 MEXICO:
RESERVE FLEET Is READY

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