davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
Illus der Nfn9e9end.
Gauf Centre.

9ennerltagnadmittag nergongener
ISOLDE pur Stoatsa11oitor S. 81. ..
Nra1s bier 5u Cote. = SIM Sitter
bon 10 Sabreu bot letten Mithpoh
Sri. emma Glen SOS 3eitlide geieg-
net. Die 8e%er6i9ung fan6 6rettag
tod einem BON bodtp. 9errn Sin=
11er1fosnp gebaltenen &equiem ltat.-
Sobn @1tapp, pelder Dor @oden bon
elmer 2ooung aartoffeln fiel un6 6a=
BET mebrere Nippen brad, befinoet
iid troy ieines Mlters ouf gutter BEL
lerr1rg. = Gbri1t. &epett, elmer Ser
aIteIten @epob1rer unierer @toot,
tplroe leste @ode bonn Sdlage ge=
ruhrt. - 6amilie Geo. 5tetnbal1er
tit Don ibrer 6orm in @ettps @robe
rah @auf Centre umge5ogen.
Nrou Sre6. Strebel un6 Sodter
2poio bon @oplor6, Mtnn., maren
bier beim 8ruoer ur6 0beim 81. S.
Strebei, DEM Gailterer ser WerhantS
Sectional gonf, 5u @aite. = Sralt
So'epb u. gh0nbof lit bon ibrem 8e=
iude bet @ertpottbten in ct. Saul,
MinneopoIis un6 @abaiba 5uriidge=
febrt. - Sm boben Sitter bon 70
S,sahren bot onn Montag Die @atttn
bes 8eorg 6erberger, pelde Sabre
lang in ct. gIou6 mobnbaft mar, bier
nod f,tr5er 9ranfheit 6as 3eitlide
qeIeqnet. Sic @er1torbene tpur6e in
@eItpbole1t, Geutidlon6, geboren,
BON no lie in 1856 nit ibren @ltern
in bieies 2ono fom. 9iefe lieBen ii9
in Soma nie6er, n1t6 Elm Sabr ipater
fom sic 9obingeIhie6ene als 6ama=
Iioe aothorino gdumann nod ct.
GIouo, mo iie 1id int October 1857
nit ihrem lie iiberIeben6en @atten
pereheIidte. Ser gliidliden @be ent=
iproiIen 5polf &inber, bon benen nod
bier Sem 2eben erbalten ftn6. Sc iino
bies Tronf s., @eorg S., @6uur6 nno
Hrm &oio Sobnion, in 6eren Serge
Ieib itd nod 6ret 8rii6er nn6 5tpei
Gdmeitern Ser @erblidenen tbeilen.
Sic 8ceroigung ftn6et @onneritag
Don Ser ct. 9ouIs Stride aus itatt.
Moqe sic quite M11tter @%erberger r1t=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

ger Sag6 iberbolte, getpabrte einen
fl1r5en Mufi611b 5ur &ettung Ser Bai'
iagiere; aber 6ie Nanif, Die unter ben
&ustpan6erern entitan6, als fie 6os
l1nterfeeboot 5u @eiidt befamen> ber-
fdatl6ete Sen 8erlnit pieler Meniben,
leben.
9us 6euer, ipel9es 6ie Ma{dinen.
tperfltdtte SO. 4 ser Bethlehem Steel
Company 5erit0rte, tpur6e geIoidt,
aber eri It nad]6em es einen S6a6en
bon bier MiGionen Collars ongerid=
tet batte. 9ie @erfll tGiittte tp11r6e erit
fiir5li6 neu gebout nn6 nit Mai6i-
men im @ertbe bon 6rei Miqionen
Collars ousgeitottet. 800 @eidiite,
6ie tbeiIs fir oie MQiierter tbeils fir
sic amerifamide @egierl1ng beftimmt
paren reprdfe11tierten ei1rer1 @ertb
bon elmer Milicn Collars.
Die britiide gfegier1tng bot SEN
Sue8 @ana1 fir Die @anoelsidiffe ge.
iperrt. Ser britiide Sampler So
ria" lit tpobrideinli9 inn MiHdmeer
Der enft mor6en.
SSn 2Dbien baben orabiide StGm,
me 6en S%talienern cine idmere Nie=
6erlage beigebra6t un6 feds Srt=
idoften erobert iotpie 20 @e1diibe
ur16 6rei Maidinengefpebre erbeutet.
Die Staliener ml1Bten ii9 nod Sri<
polls 5urld5ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
@@nitel.

Mer borgt unb biirgt, 1T balb cts
ipiret.
Sn Berlin fdlt Der meiite @egen
bei Weftnino.
@enn mon gefeblt Fat, 1T man
Iber an6ere unmiQig.
Mu@ Die erDbten &egentropfen
tpiegen unter 0,26 @ramm.
Gin peifer @taat forgt fir 6ie
Bette @r3iebung feiner Sugenb.
@s 9ibt 1ebr piele Mdnner, tpel@e
INNER oas porleBte Mort baben.
Ste @ibe 1T bos ein3ige Mabelbol3,
6as ie6er 9ar3bil6urg ermangelt.
@s gibt eine gan3e Mn3abl Pflanz
3en, bic Bel beiBem Metter f@ptBen.
Die 8Gume in Ben Sropen habe11
6ur@peg cine Before Scribe als Bel
.uns.
nit 6rei Sabren 1T Elm Menf@ unz
gefdbr bolb 10 9rob pte CT iiberbaupt
miro.
nnfere 8ergargenbeit trennt uns
muir gu oft bon Dem Glide Ser 3u<
funft.
@ingappre bot I'M rfGltei ten:
Monat cine mittlere Semperatur bon
26 @rab Sci
STE @rinneru1gen iin6 Ser Stoff
tppraus uni er @emit bic Poei lie I'M ez
res 2ebens geitaltet.
@rfullte pfli9t empfinbet fi4
INNER nod ol5 S@ul6, peil man 1i@
ME gang genug getan. @oetbe.
Mbenteuer itn6 6as, pas man
thinner {u@t, pbne es gu ftnoen uno
immer finbet, obne es gu 1uben.
Ma@b Der neueiten @olts5dblung Fat
sic @ta6t Muburn, 81. g., 1882 Gin
mpbner, gegen 31,422 Dor 3ebn Sab
rem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
Sic &rie9s1a9e.
(SortieBnng bon 5eite ~

TortieBung bon @etfe ~
feline Mnsiidt auf @rfo1g baben. Das
Sageblatt beridtet ferner, bob Dos
erite nno 3meite fran50iii&e @egiment
unb SOS 3ebnte britii@e &egiment,
iammt1i@ Snfanterietruppe1, iid bon
@oQipoli 5uridge5ogen babe1. nno
oaB an6ere &egimenter IN getpiien
8eitabitdn6en folgen tper6en.
Gns tiirfif6e &riegsmini iterium
fat nabiteben6e offi5ieQe @rtlarnng
o%nsgegeben: @uf Bret Boiitionen Der
Dor6anenenfront baben in Der Nabe
bon Mnafarta Mrtileriefampfe itat,
gefmn6en. Sci Mri 8urum bot I'M,
Iere Mrttlerte Die feinoltden @efdyiibe
gum Sdtuetgen gebrodt. @et Seo-
bull 8ubr tpur6e our@ cine erplo6te=
ren6e fein6Ii@e Mine Elm Ebeil Ser
englii9en Ermppen %getootet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

gen, 6ie Stat &iga> sic Sen Mit=
telpunft 6es Deutf@tbums Der S1tiee=
probin5en bil6er, in 8eiib gu balten,
uno oies in Ser ridtigen grfermtnib,
oaB Ser @erluit &igos %6enienigen Der
geiammten 0fieefiite I'M @efolge
baben tpiir6e. Snfolge bon &egen-
giiiien m11Bte Ser @al6be5irf peltlidj
BON &iga bon Ben &in6enburg=Irup=
pen geranmt mer6em.
Ser @ormari6 in Serbien 6al1ert
erfolgrei6 an Ole Gr11ppen ser 3e11=
tralmd9te boben tpie6er 1000 @erben
gefangen genommef1. Die 81lgoren
iin6 an peri@ieoenen 9telen uber Die
Moratpa borge6rungen un6 baben in
@euierbien 6ie Sta6t Eetobo beiebt.
Dies gefdob us1ter General 8oia6-
iep. Mi6t min6er erfolgrei@ gebt Die
Mrmee @a1uiB BEL Mleran6roba Dor.
Die ferbii9e Mrmee, sic aus 8elgra6
getporfen tpur6e, bat ii6 in 6en Ser
gen feitgeiett. 9ie 8ubnlinie 8el=
gra64Oeif9sSofta 6iirfte ii@ iebt boll-
itanoig in &anoen Ser 8u1garen inns
ibrer 8erbin6eten b%efin6en.
6. un6 6. Gruppen baben 6en Sol
81 2mna, Ser itd boriibergebe116 in
SEN @dn6en ser SStaIiener befan6, lt11=
mittelbar pieoer 5%uriiderobert. 6einb=
ltde @ngriffe gegen Sic iiiolideu
Sbeile ser No6gora gtelln11g bel
8Gaba tp11r6en obgei6lager. Mebre=
re @ibili1ten, 6arnnter eine Sra1 nnb
5tpei &i116er, mrtr6en 6nr9 &omber
get06tet, sic bon 6liegern anf Mabrc.
ltma getporfe en- tpnr6en.
@emGB elmer mtliden 2iite itel11
li9 sic 8abl Ser bel 6em nnterga11q
ser Mncona iiberlebenoen Nerionen
a1f 143 Sstaliener, 146 @rieden unl
ein &uiie, einidlieBlid Ger Srou Sc
Gle @roi1. gs lit feitgeitent, 6aB "a
8erionen Ger Mncona 8aiiagiere mo-
t11raliiierte Mmerifaner tparen. 8is
iebt lit nod nidt befannt, Oh fie iid
unter SEN @eretteten befin6en p6er
nidt.
Sic Mnco1a tp11r6e nidt obre gl11=
ruff Der enft mie n%eberleben6e, Die in
MoIta lanbete, a1dsiogen. Ser 8e=
feb1sbaber 6es oiterreidii6en l1nter=
ieebootes, 6as SEN Dumpfer nah lan=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
(Gonntp. Gs lit nit anen mo6erner

'Gourtp. IS lit nit alle1 mooernen
Ginridtungen berieben, fat es ia audi
obne 6ie inrere ginridtung $4,000
gefoitet. 0ie Ma1rer baben Dos
gr6geihoB fir oen 36X80 SUB gro.
ZEN 5tal, Sen Mih. ga1llinger erri9-
TEN labt, fertig geiteH.
5DleD.
Sobn Ge66ema bon bier lit lebten
Sumitag bon BapneSbiQe, no er tpe-
gen ei1es Observation-Disclosures
fanes i'm Hilon &ofpital unter ar5tli-
der 9ebon6lung itar6> in feinen So.
milienfreis 8uriidgetebrt. Mugenblid-
lt9 erfreut er iid 6es gep0bnli@en
@eiu neutrality-suspicious..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
II. Mupember.

Sic Erupper bes Generals bon
2iniinger boben in @olbpnien n0ro.
lid pon Ser 8abn &opel Sarnn Ben
Ort @oBuni9nopfa un6 iii6ltd bapon
geIegene ruiiti6e @te1ungen geiturmt
nn6 sic &riien meiter meittpGrts ge-
triebcn.
@eitli@ un6 iiiooitli@ bon Sligo
baben 6ie Truppen bes 6elbmaridolls
bon &inoenburg ruiiii@e Ingriffe
iiegrei9 5l1riidgeidlogen, trobbem oie
@11iIen bnrh bos 6e1er bon 8riegs-
idiffen nnter itutt murben. Gle <l-
fen MAIDEN perameifelte Initrengun-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
SIR fiiblt perd@tli@, tpioer

= SIR fiblt berddtli6, tui6er'
ipenittg, gebdiiig, ber6rieBli6 gegen
gu@ felbft uno anbere. @iBt SIR,
mos berfebrt lit. guer Magen iii
mber 0r6nung. &olliiters @odp
Mountoin Ebee tpiro i'm ri9tig ma.
den. @eute aben6 genomer madt's
morgen fomme1. @artet nidt. $50.
Tbee ODER Tnblette. Marttn Moli.
tor. - Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

Stir 81. Glpmb Gtabteiaenthnm,
6Gnier nnb bafante 8a1itellen men
set Gn@ On $. g. Oomna, ct. G1ona
@rnnbeigentbnm nerfanft gegen mo
uatlide Ibfdlags5ahlnug.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
21t ~nerf1mfen

200 Slider 6orm - 70 Mder I'M.
ter 8fIug - IS Slider @ieie, @eit
@ei6e- u16 811idIan6. @rgtebiger
9ebmbo6en un6 quite @ebduoe auf
DEM Elabe. Ndberes Bel
37-ba s. $. Sod,
Mlbanp. Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

&ei@lider, intereiianter uno ld)o-
ner iQuitriert, als er lie tpar, lit Ser
"Noroitern" =&alen6er fir 6aS SaGr
1885, Ser ioeben gum 8erian6t fer.
tig g%etpor6en lit. ST lit Der bette aa<
LENDER, ben man ii@ als 2eftiire fiic
oie 8imeraben6e miiniben tann un6
entbalt cine Maiie interenanten 2eic-
itoffes fir Sung un6 Mlt: cine neber-
iidt iber 6ie @reigniiie BEG europai-
iden &rieges, fur5e re9t intereiiante,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18
&erlanqt

&erlangt
Elm iunger 6eutfder tatboliider BUR-
ide, tint 6as 811ttermohen 5u erler-
mem. Maberes beim 811ttermader
Setter &ollmanu. Melroie> Mirm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

- Sir ct. Glo,tb Stabteigen'
tb1tm ,penbet G1a an $. 9. Oomug,
ct. GIoub, Minn. Gr berfamft an
mu1atlide Mbidlags5ablmng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-18

uno belebrenoe gr3dblungen nno
nebit berrliden Sluitrationem cine
iponnenoe '&riegsgeididte aus benz
g6Iodtgetummel nnf ruiiiidem go.
ben. Ser yMoroltern" +@alen6er miro
als Nramie gegen @orausbe5ablung
auf Elm Sabr fir unfer 8latt gelten,
un6 6iel e HrGmie miro iib als ei11e
Ser belten unter allen erproben, Die
als iol6e angeprieien mer6en.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

ing plowed once which has been sowed
three times to grain since the one
blowing. Now it seems we should all
be in favor Of Better Farming than
that as that is slipshod and not the
proper way to farm.
And we will say to Mr.. Murray, we
thank the Giver of this big crop this
year, for the two blades, which he
ridicules so much, and we should take
care of them in proper shape. We
should have mills of our own to grind
our wheat into flour and not let some
other state do this, as we lose Acc per
bushel on each bushel sent to ter
minal point in another state, as profit
to them and as loss to us.
When Mr.. LOTUS was here he show
ed charts of the big mills which were
built out of the farmers loss, and
many other losses for the farmer by
the Board of Trade and the big mills.
Now let US say this is only half true
and if we shipped all the wheat of
North Dakota, as estimated to be l20,-
100000 bushels, we would lose so many
mills which we could use to grind our
own wheat, but it looks to me as tho
Murrayis playing into the hands Of the
big mills. For he says in so many
words he would not accept farmers
mills as a substitute for terminal
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
VANDENOEVER HAS AN INNING.

To the Editor of the Independent:
In looking over the articles written
by Mr.. Murray of Plaza, on farming,
etc, l find he has this to say: He is
wholly against this Better Farming
movement and treats the matter as a
joke, when you speak of raising two
blades of grass instead of one, and
would not accept the farmers mills
instead of terminal elevator. Now
in looking these matters over, we see
that in olden times they used crook
ed stick with two handles for a plow,
hitched to an ox's tail to plow with.
Now just imagine Murray farming that
way and the ox's tail would pull out
and see him start for Plaza to get
extras to finish blowing.
If the man on traction engine
with 10 plows following would see him
he would say, another one for jim
town." and it would look as if he
got one blade of grass in that way he
would be doing we'll the way he farm
ed, but the Better Farmer would turn
Mr.. Murray down on his system of
farming, and the time is coming when
gasoline and electricity will do the
most of the heavy work on the farm
know Of land in Ward county be-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
9 9 9 o o o o @ o O o o o o 9 o o
9 EAST HIGHLAND. 9

g . 9 Q O o Q @ o O q @ o @ q q y
o EAST HIGHLAND. o
. 8 8 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Quite a fire occurred in the wheat
field of Estel Updike last week, burn
ing over about third of the field.
The origin of the fire is unknown but
it is supposed to have been set by
hunters.
Mrs. F. E. Tullar and niece have
been on the sick list the past week.
Frank Eiel accompanied f. R. Walk
er and son Cecil to Velva last Sum
day.
The Baker young folks spent Sun
day evening at the home of Miss
Myrtle Walker.
This rainy weather is a good time
for the farmers to make "kraut,'
when it is too wet to thresh.
Miss Ada Farrer accompanied her
father on his trip to Highland Sunday
afternoon.
Several pupils have been absent the
past week from school, on account Of
Sickness.
Clarence Olsen and family went to
Velva Monday.
Work has begun on the new school
building on Section IS, This will be
school No. S. Contractor Anthony
Walton of Minot is putting up the
building and is getting his lumber at
the new lumber yard in Sawyer.
Sunday school report for Sept. 26:
Attendance 33. Collection 47c. Scrip
ture reading from Cor, 18th chapter.
Sermon from I Cor. 1881, "But covet
earnestly the best gifts" Visitors, Mr..
J. C. Colburn, Mr.. Ed Vogt and Mr..
Charles HOFFMAN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
9-23-t2
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County Of
Ward. SIS. In District Court, Eighth
Judicial District.
EDNA E. HOWELL. Plaintiff,
." vs..
JESSE HOWELL, Defendant. ...
" SUMMONS. , H.
State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant,
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which has
been duly filed in the office Of the Clerk
Of the District Court, County Of Ward,
State Of North Dakota, and to serve
copy Of your answer upon the subscribe
or within thirty days after the service
Of this summons upon you. exclusive Of
the day of service; and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
27th day Of August, 1915.
IALVOR L. HALVORSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Office Address,
Minot North Dakota. 9-16-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

farmers mills and hope the farmers
will start to do something for their
own sake along that line"
We should have mill with every
farmers elevator, then we would have
flour made from North Dakota hard
wheat, second to none, like gold dol
lars on the market. Just think what
that would mean for North Dakota.
Now farmers, we are here; we have
the wheat; it is up to us. What is
your answer? | would like to hear
from farmer. | do not take much
stock in Murray.
P. VANDENOEVER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

platform, Banick threw down his hat
and yelled, "That is the way / am
coming down." and continued to as
first platform he staggered a short
distance around the tank and waved
to the crowd below. For over an hour
he assumed an attitude of perfect con-
tentment and then decided to investi-
gate further up.
When he reached for the ladder
leading to the very top of the tank
the crowd gasped, expecting him to
slip and drop nearly $50 feet. How
he reached his lofty perch in safety
is miracle, as the climb is of the
nature that would be a risky under
taking for much younger man.
Upon reaching the roof he lay down
in the gutter and continued to smoke
his pipe. Officer Gus Mohlenbrock
and Herald reporter attempted the
climb, but after ascending three
| fourths Of the way decided to return
to earth. William Marsh proved
more daring and succeeded in reach
ing the top, where he spent nearly an
hour endeavoring to persuade Banick
to come down. He was later joined
by William Banick, who succeeded in
inducing his father to descend.
Although both Of the men who
risked the climb to induce Banick to
come down, were much younger, they
were unable to keep pace with him.
Half way down the side of the tank
he stopped and, hanging on with one
hand, knocked the ashes from his
pipe.
When Mr.. Banick assembled the lad
der it was shortly after 4 o'clock
Saturday afternoon and when he came
down at night it was nearly 7 o'clock.
Although the weather was cold, he did
not appear to have minded it in the
least and was not as excited over his
adventure as were those who had been
watching him.
| According to friends of Mr.. Banick
he has given similar performances
during the past and has always sue
ceeded in coming out of his expert
ences without a scratch.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30

elevator. So just see, Neighbor
Farmer, where he stands. For ter
minal elevator next door to the big
mills with a capacity of 100000 bar
rels per day, and you can plainly see
that these mills are going to do the
grinding of our best hard wheat and
mix it with soft wheat and raise the
grade Of their flour and lower our
grade.
Now that is the direction Mr. Muir
ray is leading the farmer, but not him
self, for he is no farmer. But as one
farmer said to me, "You are absolute
ly right about what you advocate on
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
AGED MAN DOES AERIAL
a..... STUNT AT GRAND FORKS.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 27.-Une
Of the largest crowds that ever ap-
peared for an unadvertised street per-
Torrance gathered at the city water
tank Saturday afternoon and wit
messed the most daring feat ever Gre
dited to local man, Joseph Banick,
aged 68, either slightly demented or
intoxicated, climbed to the top of the
tank and sat on the brink of the plat
form calmly smoking his pipe.
Half way up the ladder to the first
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,

MANAGEME CIRCULATION,
ETC., of The Ward County Indepen-
dent, published weekly at Minot, N.
D., required by the Act of August "a,
1912.
Editor, Truax & Colcord, Minot, N. D.
Managing Editor, Truax & Colcord,
Minot, N. D.
Business Managers, Truax & Colcord,
Publisher, Truax & Colcord, Minot,
N. D.
Owners, Truax & Colcord, Minot, N.
D.
Known bondholders, mortgages, and
other security holders, holding |
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties, None. ... (.
4 TRUAX & COLCORD,
BY G. D. Colcord.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of September, 1915.
(SEAL) c. r. TRUAX,
Notary Public, Ward Co., N. D.
My commission expires March 8, 1919.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-30
Notice For Bids.

Bids will be received up to Oct. LIST,
1915, for furnishing 100 tons of lig-
mite coal, delivered at my garage on
North Central Ave., in car loads
throughout the year as needed.
CHAS. MOORE,
9-23-t2 ia First St. S. w.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-27
PORTABLE BAKE SHOP
FOR BAKERS STRIKES

CHICAGO, March ga portable
bake shop, to be used in future con-
tests with employers, has been ar
ranged for by the general executive
board of the Bakery and Confection-
cry Workers International union, act
ing under orders Of the convention,
held in Milwaukee, last September.
The bake shop will be held in readi-
ness at Chicago to be shipped where
trouble with employers may occur,
and will enable these unbonfsts to turn
out 5000 loaves of union-made bread
in eight hours, or 5000 loaves in
three eight-hour shifts per day.
The plan involves an expenditure of
$4,000, and bakery workers declare
they are now prepared to checkmate
a favorite move of employers, who
would combine, and then lock out the
unionists, who found it impossible to
supply the demand for union-made
bread.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-27
UNION CASKETS FOR UNION MEN
FED ERATION'S EDICT.
Chicago Labor Body Adopts Resoa,l-
tons to Regulate Funerals of
Its Members.

Yesterday was a gloomy day. It
brought to mind many disagreeable
subjects. The principle topics of de-
bate at the meeting Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor were funerals.
1t ended by the members Of the Fed
GRAFTON adopting resolution which
required all to provide for burial in
union made collins.
Its a shame" said a delegate,
that union men are not tar-sighted
enough to. guard against burial in
non-union collins. We work ourselves
to death for the unions, and some Of
us get killed in defending our cause,
and to what purpose? Why, to be
buried in a non-union coffin
The above is a copy of an article
published on the front page Of the
Chicago Daily Tribune, December Z,
1914
We are the only house organized at
the present time and use the label on
our entire output. Does Your under
taker furnish your deceased brothers
with labeled goods? If not you have
not demanded them.
Will you do as much for the cause
as your Chicago brothers?
Here is an opportunity to organize
an industry. Get the label.
Western Casket Co.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-03-27

rade. And this can Be done only
through the direction, suggestion and
example of men and women OF the
higest type. @.s sess .S . >5,-5
4 The theory that the play instinct,
innate in every child, and the desire
and volition to play, make it un-
necessary for a child to be taught
how to play, is an exploded one.
,e.:.F What Records Show. =!
THE records of the! juvenile courts
throughout the country furnish num-
berless records aof. 3mtsdire ted in
stincts and energies--n nisdirecteds be-
cause there has not been supervision
to show boys and girls how their en-
ergies may be made to- count i for
team work, for honor, for life and
efficiency. L. & = 80. t:--zr II: II:
There should be a square dear for
the children. even at. the expense, of
time, money and thought. Let us
have Fairgrounds, but let US have
over them the personalities which,
will make the instruments. and ma
chinery at hand a, means to an end
not an end in Reconsideration will
transform the whole system into
something vital, and translate it into
terms of life,