davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

HIRE is no child problem that
no parent problem that is not in
a social, economic, and industri'
children: we can not secure for
unless We can protect their pare
of this nation if / merely sat in
to deal with the effects of cause
causes and conditions while doing
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

1t is true, isn't it, that tool
costing SIS is often worth
three times as much as an
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
Collective Bargaining theMeans
to Industrial Freedom
By BEN B. LINDSEY
Judge Denver Juvenile Court

is not a parent problem; and there is
the final analysis, in a large measure,
II problem. We can not protect the
them their heritage, their birthright.
nts. | would be false to the children
the children's court, using 8. palliative
: and conditions without attacking the
, the best / can to help the individual
AXE for my interest in industrial prob
st part of the child problem that has
I'd service of my life.
lce me that the union labor is a good
nd that il the workers of this nation
cry that they face without the union,
r respective trades but that they will
power to induce others to do so. The
ignorance and the occasional mistakes
should not be confused with the big
,titution on earth without its defects,
in individuals and in certain cases.
nee of private property and monopoly
) did the ancient kings and their ignor-
fort to destroy the principle of union
a union is entitled to recognition, and
'nply forging their own chains. Under
It union and cooperation among the
N from a slavery very infinitely more
cry. II is absurd for men to say that
he most powerful solidarity the world
ely cohesive and cooperative, without
union that are beheld in the gathering
resenting all the violence, oppression,
sm and despotisms of the olden times.
liumanixe it, TO make it in the slightest
eeds. and human justice, is the syste-
of the workers. At least that is the
ny. so long as we recognize the justice
a civilization.
ntry-the political government whose
Ter the laws of property without the
more powerful government, the indus
yIork city. That government, in spite
without important changesl would
ruel as any government of the ancient
e lack of organization and union among
and oppressive. Under present condi-
of the workers and their right to col.
eous and Just causes being contended
liberty; to accept it is only the duty
past the rocky reefs of violent revo-
It hope, knows no remedy but rebellion,
3 encourage and provoke such an nnde-
fight the union of the workers. Those
20 promote and defend the right of the
resent force opposed to that which
i analysis but slavery and serfdom or
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

No. IS supported the campaign for the
eigit-hour day when i. was inaugurated
thrunut the United States by the inter
nat iansl union in 1905, paying in some
instances as high as . per cent Of their
wesLly wages TO support this fight.
While il is not generally known in Den
vel II might be well to state that the
Lit ithogTap pliers international Union was
on OF the first labor unions TO 60 up
aeaiH-t the big war fund raised by the
National Manufacturers association to
ext erminate organized labor. and the en-
ploy ng litkograph firms could not have
res -ted this strike as long as they did
hal IL not been for the support given
then by this association.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
Photo by Mast.

The organization pays a mortuary ben
eft of $500 upon death of member
in good standing and has paid in the
neighborhood of 5000 in benefits to
local members since it has been organ
lied.
No. Is is affiliated with the Colorado
State Federation of Labor. Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly. Union Label
League and the Trade Union Liberty
League Meets the third Friday in each
month at Ills California street. Visit
ing brothers are always welcome, for the
Denver local has always extended the
ready to assist the labor movement of
Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

lights with bis wife is not always !
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
! ENvER Local No. 10. Anal
n rr,rafad Jif h ogra hers of

ENVER Local No. 10. Anal
gsmated L { h hographers of
America. embraces every jour
neyman and apprentice en-
ployed in the various lithographing shops
OF Denver. The branches OF the trade are
as follows; Transferers. pressmen, en-
gravcrs, poster artists, commercial art
ists. stone and plate engravers, provers,
prrss feeders and assistants.
The local was chartered in July, 1898,
and has been in eNistance for over p
years During this period there has never
heen strike in this craft in Denver,
and the hours OF labor have beep de-
creased from ten Ia eight and the weekly
wage increased over ten per eeit.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers-

Members of organized labor in Den
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as to the courtesies and at
tention given by Hackethal Bros,
Undertakers, located at l45l Kala-
math st. Phone Main 365s. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal compose
the firm, the latter being a member
of Denver Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

] J ! : : !: J; ]: j ! ;
T11 no parent problem that is not in
social, economic, and industri
/ children: we can not secure for
| unless we can protect their par
S of this nation il / merely sat in
:" to deal with the effects of cause
causes and conditions while dom
victims ]. therefore, have no apology to II
lens as being at the same time the bigg'
engaged my interest and the best year. a
The years devoted to this work convi
thing; that the unions are good things. 4
would escape the absolute and certain sla
they will not only join the unions of the
use every lawful and just means in their
opposition to unions comes primarily from
and errors of the unions themselves that
principle they stand for. There is no IN
its mistakes or even its failures with cert
II is chiefly the arrogance and impud
that assume to themselves divine rights is
ant scrvitorsD who use these things in an
ism. Labor has right to organize, and a.
those workers who stand in its way are 5
the present laws of property, nothing !
workers of this country will save this MAJ
deadening and oppressive than the old sla'
capital is not organized-unionized. II Is
has ever seen. 1t is naturally and effect
even the apparent forms of organization az
of the workers. 1t is at once force
tyranny, and cruelty, existing in the feud1
One OF the things necessary to civilizc it, q
sense responsive to human rights. human
matte and effective organization and unio
condition we are facing in this country to
of our present institutions. government a.
There are two governments in this c.
authority ccnters ut Washington; and u
organization of the workers, a bigger and
trial government whose power is in New
of any powers of the political governm
become as relentless. as barbarous, and
monarchs. In many instances, because of q
the workers. it has been just as rclentles
tions, therefore. the organization and unie,
lective bargaining is one of the most rg
for in this nation. To oppose it is to oppo
of the hour il we would steer this repuht
luton; for oppression without relief, with
revolt and violence. Those who do most &
sirable alternative are those who oppose an
who would avoid it are those who do mos
workers to organize, to unionizc, thus 10
would leave them no alternative in the fir
revolt and violence.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
AS TO THE VIEWPOINT.

Edmund had just begun to attend the
public school. and had found a new
friend, child of whom Edmund's moth
er had never heard
who is this Waltert'' she asked. is
he nice little boyt'
Yes, ma'am, he is replied Edmund,
enthusiastically.
Does he say any naughty wordsf"
pursued his mother.
NO" replied Edmund, with emphasis,
~and Pm not going to teach him any"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
WHY MEN JON UNIONS.

tgaton Intelligent
of He
he
landlord
X kunds in
of he
of
of
The question should why DO
not the !Chcag
ford to
awn hnwnt But father keeps right
his knife
his
tights with his
liar He may be u bachelor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
ANOTHER BACKWARD STEP.

IL.
For years the people OF Idaho have
demanded workmen's compensa.
ton law. They have demanded it in
the interest of industrial economy
progress and tranquility.
The only opposition to it has come
IRON certain corporations that could
never get the compensation rates low
enough and from certain labor lead
ers who could never get them high
enough.
The legislature that adjourned the
other day gave the people work
mems compensation act.
The governor has vetoed this
splendid piece of legislation, which
represented two years of earnest la
Dor and research. No such intelligent
effort was ever put forth on any
other Idaho enactment. 1t was a
finished product and about the only
constructive law-making of impor-
lance in this state for years.
The governor has listened to few
selfish corporations and a few selfish
labor leaders, who could never be
satisfied under any circumstances,
and has disregarded the plain will of
the people.
He thus again forces Idaho to take
another step backward
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

Quoted. while on the other hand there
is always disposition on the part OF
the politically speculative to charge
everything that could possibly be us
ed to excite the people against an ad-
ministration. That much is always
taken as matter of course.
Pocatcllo never has wanted the
Black law or any other form of COM
mission government, and the fact that
larger majority was not shown
against it is due the simple fact that
the people at large were so thorough
ly convinced that the movement
would fail that very few of them took
the time to vote, while the other fell
lows were busy trying to pull the
movement through. And even against
apathy it was defeated, and the cir
cumstance is sufficient argument in
itself to demonstrate that the exist
ing form of government is plenty good
enough and there is no disposition to
connect with every fad or theory that
may bob up on the horizon OF poll
tics.
Pocatello has much to do in the
next few years, and more energy and
thought can be devoted to the good
of the community along any line than
would result from any revolutionary
plan to revise the form of govern
ment. The community is progressing
in fine manner, and all parties will
forget such things as local iegisla-
ton and unite on the common basis
of promoting the big things that are
really beneficial to the community as
a body.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
X > p y r \ = 4 x X X y x X
X THE STATE PRESS. =
4 4 4 \ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ 4 \

NJ. f. Cunningham will begin the
publication of the Idaho Review to.
day at Boise. 1t will be a weekly
publication, devoted to important
news, comment and review of matters
of statewide interest. Mr.. Cunning
ham is one of the ablest newspaper
men in the west For many years he
was member of the staff of the
Boise Statesman.
In his announcement Mr.. Cunning
ham says
Its chief mission will be to gather
at the capital the essential news of
the state, and to present this to its
readers so we'll told and so free from
bias as to arouse their interest and
command their confidence.
"The Review has another aim, and
that is to comment on important
questions that arise in the community
with a view to bringing out the es-
sential points to the end that readers
may reach intelligent conclusions.
Cement will be free from malice and
free from trucking.
although there are many papers Of
unusual excellence scattered over
Idaho, there is no one paper of gen
eral circulation. The dailies are bar
red from many sections by physical
obstacles and in the very nature Of
things; the weeklies devote themsel-
YES largely to their home communi-
ties.
at is the ambition of the Review
to fill the gap-to produce a news
paper that will find its way into every
community in the state, and in this
way assist in bringing about better
understanding. By condensing the
news-by saving the kernels and dis
carding the verbiage-it is hoped to
produce a paper that will appeal to
citizens of Idaho everywhere.
Zone other thing The Review will
stand ever ready to do and that is
to help along with every worthy en-
terprise. 1t goes without saying that
it will be glad to cooperate with
every other legitimate publication in
the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
KILLED 1T.
(Pocatello Tribune.9

lPocatello Tribune
Pocatello again recorded its dis
approval of fad government by defeat
ing for the second time the commits
sion form movement
II was the proper thing to do.
There never was any marked senti-
ment for the change of a system of
doing the city's business, insofar as
revolutionizing the entire form of
government was concerned. There
is always room for Improvement, OF
course, but in the commission form,
such as displayed under the Black
law, If there is not viciousness, then
there must be another meaning Tor
the word
Administrations come and 90, and
doubtless there never was an admins
trative body that didn't have to fill
the place of being the community
goat at different intervals, but when
the situation is simmered down to a
practical basis it is apparent that sci.
dom is there anything very radically
wrong with the business as it is CON
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
SEEK LOWER POWER RATES

Suit has been filed against the Ida
no Power & Light Company in the
district court by the Caldwell Ice &
Cold Storage company. The local
concern claims to have been over
charged for power service during 1914
and sues for damages on that ac
count and also for specific perform
ance of contract which would give
them the lower rate. The contract in
question was signed up in 1913 by the
previous owners of the ice company
for a period of three years. Follow
ing the FIRE which crippled the com
pany and put it into other hands the
power company presented a new con-
tract which the new owners unwit-
tingly signed.
Under the second contract the Cid
we'll Ice & Cold Storge company last
year paid $500 for power service
which, under the former contract.
would have cost them but $3.50. They
ask damages for this difference and
also that the old contract rates be
restored.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

killed about $4,000 worth of bills
passed by the late legislature; that
is to say, the time consumed by the
legislature in the passage of those
bills cost the taxpayers that amount
OF money, to say nothing of the men
tai and physical wear and tear on the
lawmakers. And at this writing
the governor is still sending bills to
the boneyard and even threatens to
call special session of the legisla-
ture to pass a new appropriation bill,
which would cost about $25,0OO.OO
or more
The governors vetoes have raised
a storm of wrath that will howl about
his ears during the remainder of
his term. AS non-partisan, unbas-
ed, on-the-fence adjudicator of prob
lens IN Statecraft, the Leader is of
the opinion that many of the vetoed
bills met well-deserved fate; in
other cases the governor showed bad
Judgment, and in others undoubtedly
he was influenced by PARTISAN zeal
and frantic desire to make good his
absurd promise to save the tax-pay
ers a million dollars pledge that
was never taken seriously by any in
telligent voter.
Out of the several hundred bills
introduced in the legislature. the
measures of real importance that were
passed and approved number perhaps
less than dozen. A number of bills
which occupied the attention of the
law makers during the greater part
OF the session, and upon which thew
expended many weary hours of dis
cusslon, have been thrown into the ex-
ecutive waste basket. Among these
are the following: Initiative and re-
lerendum law; providing for the EN-
pioyment OF convictS upon the public
highways; revising the fish and game
laws; Dill requiring county commits
Sioners to employ a county agricuI
turist upon the petition of $50 owners
OF farm land; bill increasing the sal
ARIES OF county commissioners: NAM, |
bridge bills. many
Among the important bills that
nave been approved by the governor
are the following: The two prohib;.
ton bills; bill revising the bioh-
way commission law: bill creat;no =,
bureau OF farm markets; bill abolish.
ing the tax commission; bill exempt
ing fruit trees from taxation; several
bills affecting irrigation districts: hin
giving married woman control of her
own property; bill providing punish
ment for lazy husbands.
Local interests Jared badly at the
hands OF the legislature and Cove
nor. The State School for the Deaf
and Blind is urgently in need of inn
proVements that will cost S40OO0 IN
and the appropriation of this amomnt
was recommended by the state board
OF education. The certainty Of erec'
ntive disaPproval reduced '4 t6is
amount an onn in the appropriation bill -
sSupp, 4 sum wholly Inadequate ~
meet the situation, and it is noss;h ~
mat even this pittance NAV be cnt om.
by the governor. Word also 60
from Boise that the governor me"
veto the appropriation for ali St. 49,
experiment stations, which wo,,iI
lose up the Gooding experiment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

home is also in Caldwell, were visit
ors IN Bruneau Friday and Saturday
OF last week. Mr.. Harris was here to
inspect the stock of goods at the Val
ley Mercantile store with view 81
purchasing the property. Both oen.
i lieneD were quite hattered nv N.
Sihd treatment while here esnec;,ii',
ny Mr. Reynolds who showed tbcn
up and down the valley in his NJ
wei car and they left for home veil n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

The Governor seems to have ridden
his economy hobby-horse over one
too many hurdles when he vetoed the
workmen's compensation act because
it carried few thousand dollars more
in the way of appropriation that he
deemed necessary. The measure is
so vitality necessary to the laboring
people of Idaho that it is to be re-
GREETED the executive of the state
should have allowed a mere matter
of money to stand in the way of its
immediate application - especially
after all the labor involved in prepar-
ing the law. Just how the governor
will square himself with the labor
vote of the state is difficult to see;
anyway he will have job on his
hands.-Kimberly Call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 K X X X 4 X
THE HOME TOWN
By Nels Darling.
(Copyrighted.)

N\OpJllSlllCu.J
4 ! know Of farmer living near
X town in Illinois who refused
+ $500 an acre for his land. His
\ is a good farm, and yet there is
= just as good and productive soil
X on the Nile River. Farms in
4 that locality are practically off
= the market. Why? Because of
= their proximity to a real wide
y awake thriving town. That town
x has excellent schools, modern J
X churches, and stores that are up :
\ to date and that are giving ser
4 vice.
+ The people appreciate their |
stores-they patronize them.
Y They are run by men who know
= how to buy right, sell right and 1
X advertise. They meet competi- !
= ton through correct methods. !
= If some customers wish cheap 1
= goods that are not up to the !
4 standard, at low prices, these
= merchants furnish them just that !
= kind of merchandise. If they
= haven't the article in stock they !
send and get it. They tell the
= truth about their merchandise.
= When they advertise a 20 per :
= cent reduction sale they put it =
= on. Everybody is treated with y
= courtesy and all are made to =
Y feel that their trade is appre- y
= ciated. These stores are giving +
= service That word service is X
summary of the standard for X
measuring the value Of man in X
= community. X
The person who appreciates \
= service will not buy groceries of X
mail order house and expect 4
the local grocer to make a quick X
z delivery on telephone call of K
= something overlooked in giving X
: the regular order for the days X
= dinner. The fair person will not y
= ask the merchant to charge item X
= after item until quite bill has X
= been run up, if the ready money X
= is being sent out of town to the X
= mail order houses. +
When you compare prices, do X
y not overlook the cost and the X
= value of service. x
= Mr. Farmer, if you are a regu- X
= lar patron of these catalogue X
: houses. do not complain when X
= you fail to find in your local X
: stores some particular article you 4
= want. Do not ask for long ere X
{ dit when your crops are short X
= and give the home dealer the X
Z short end of your money when X
the crops are long. X
y = = x x X X X X X X 4 X y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

Jas. Harris of the firm of Baker &,
~ fiarTiS' ex-grocers of Caldwell. and
w. Lesser, father of ]. c. Lesser 81
the Valley Mercantile store, whose
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26
terSs;si, with the country and il, .r.
''pf'sing people.-Bruneau Men ~ Gu
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS

sh 10 Salt Lake City via Or.u,,
c J"oia Line, April LIST, to OH 'eson
results, '''''eu Ads bring
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-03-26

GOVERNOR AND LEGISLATURE
(Gooding Leader.)
Governor Alexander has alreadv
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
SOME KICK IN
This THUNDERBOLT
Conclusion After Explosion
of Cracker UpsetS Woman
and Rips Fence
ALL EAST SIDE
FEELS THE SHOCK

Mrs. William Cakes, of No SOS
Pine street, and Mrs William Con-
molly and her daughter Miss Esther
Connolly. are suffering from shock as
the result of an explosion in the rear
shed kitchen Of the home of Frank
Busem, No. SOC Pine street, yesterday
morning. Residents Of Pine street
near Eighth street, while not affected
by the explosion. report that they
thought it was an earthquake, and in
many Of the homes dishes and tinware
was shaBen from the shelves
According to Mr.. Busem. who went
TO the police station following the
explosion. the noise was due to a
thunder bolt" cracker he had set off
In his shed. He carried about twenty
of the crackers 20 the police station
where he left them. AS IL was the
national birthday, Mr.. Busem was
not arrested
According TO Mr. Oakes and others
in that vicinity. the explosion resem-
bled dynamite and the fence between
the Oakes and Busem homes showed
the effects OF the explosion today.
The boards we're ripped apart and
Mrs Connolly and her daughter who
we're in their yard at the time, were
felled by the concussion. Mrs. Oakes
was thrown OFF chair in her din
ingToom by the shock, and she is un-
der a physicians care.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
TWO MORE INDICTMENTS
IN PERUVIAN GOLD CASE.

The Federal grand jury convened
this morning, when District Attorney
John p. Nields presented information
against Raymond McCune and Charles
S. Miller. officials OF the Peruvian
Placer Gold Mines Company. who are
being held under bail to answer
charges of using the mails TO defraud.
The jurors returned two indictments.
one with six counts against McCune
and the other against McCune and
Miller jointly.
The first one charges McCune with
using the mails to defraud in selling
stock Of a company which he is al
legged 10 have misrepresented. The
other indictment charges the two Of
hcials with conspiracy to defraud by
use of the mails.