davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
Paid Agitators and Paid Defenders
Once the Pay Roll, it is Hard to Get Them Off. The
Paid Defender Becomes Paid Agitator When No
Being Paid a Defender.

James w. Faulkner, in the Cincinnati
Enquirer, tells the following story about
the amount of money being paid to pro-
fessional labor leaders by both the wet
and dry forces:
IN season and out, this ancient de
fender OF popular rights has invited
attention to the prominent fact that
there will be no settlement of the liquor
question as long as the drys and the
vets maintain staffs Of hirelings to agi-
tate their respective sets of views. To
illustrate the soundness of their argu-
ment it now cites the case of the recent
conversion Of Howard keating, of Ak
ron, organizer for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and professional union
laborite, from the wet to the dry cause
After his conversion he was fired by his
former associates, and later. according
to newspaper accounts, got a thrashng
from some unknown thugs" In the
row that followed the interesting dis
closure was made that Mr.. keating was
last year paid orator for the vets and
that this year he is on the pay roll Of
the anti-liberal organization in Summit
County as an orator for the drys. In
his own defense and to prove the gen
uineness Of his conversion, he innocent
ly announces that he is working for less
money this year than he received last
he wet leaders, i'll turn, make the as
serton that they refused to hire him
again this year, which raises the specu-
lation that his OratOry was not effective,
as the county went dry in 1914. This
kcating denies, as might be expected
At the present time the state is fairly
besmeared with orators for both Of
these camps, and every last one of them
is getting per diem and travelling cX-
penses. one squad yowlng for personal
liberty and the other declaring that Ohio
is slipping into the pool of pcrdition.
his old palladium of liberty is thinking
seriously of organizing a State Anti
Liquor Agitation Society and proposes
to raise a large fund of real money.
With this it will hire all Of these wet
and dry rooters and rumblers to take
the stump i'll support of its principles.
1t is not bothered with the lurking fear
that they will refuse to accept employ
mcnt. Not at all Its concern is that ii
will not be able to outbd the present wet
and dry organizations
The vets are between two sets al
wolves, one trying to destroy their bust
ness and the other, under the guise of
a defender, is sucking their financial
lifc's blood away one gang helps the
other for without one the other could
not exist, and between the two the sa-
loon-keeper is bound to get the worst
Of it,
The defender urges the agitator ON,
so that when the thing is started, he can
get his at the proper time.
Nothing shows that better than the
way the paid campaign managers Of the
vets ran away from the stability amend
ment they could pass that if they push
cd il they are going to win ON the wet
issue and could carry the stability
amendment with it, but if they do that,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Refuses to Endorse Park Bond Issue
Because the Park Board Employs
Nothing But Scab Labor.

John +. Bruce, Park Commissioner,
told Central Labor Council last night
of the necessity of improvements in the
parks and endeavored to show the union
men how they and their children derive
benefits from them. The organization,
however, refused to indorse the pro-
posed park bond issue. When Mr.. Bruce
concluded, Business Agent Fred Hook,
OF the Building Trades Council took the
floor and stated that in the past the Park
Board had not employed union work
men. After his remarks, former Presi-
dent Robert Sigmund, of the Painters
Union, entered protest, claiming that
the painting in the parks had been done
by nonunion workmen.
After a discussion, Frank Imwalle
Secretary of the Council, suggested that
President McManus appoint commit
tee to call upon the Park Board for the
purpose of getting the board to give all
park Improvement work. wherever pos
sible, to union men. ii this concession
is granted then the Building Trades and
Central Labor Councils are to indorse
the proposed park bond issue, it is said.
Roy Horn, of St Louis General Vice
President of the Blacksmiths and Help
ers' Union, declared before the meeting
that the labor element is not given fair
treatment by the press. William Mahon,
International President of the Street Car
Mems Union, delivered an address on
Reorganization" saying, "Unionism be-
gins at home Margaret {. Daley, of
New York, National Organizer of the
United Garment Workers of America,
spoke on labor conditions in the East.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
WHAT ELSE COULD THEY DO?

Dcnver.-Oficias Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company announce that their
employees have adopted the Rockefeller
union" scheme. The vote was 2,253 for
and iS3 against
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-23
Tact full.

GladyS-Do YOU believe in charms2
Harold (gallantly) Certainly, when
witches like you use thcm.--llNchange.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
FR1sDYfWIAN NOTES
1000 .. N. Sunday School.
11:OO .. m.-Morning Service.
$50 p. Christian Endeavor.
1850 p. m--Evening Service.

J. H. Norrn is now in st. Luke's
hospital in Denver suffering from a
severe cold and an liberated tooth.
= = =
A license was issued on Wednesday
by County Clerk Hubbard authorizing
the marriage Of Leon C. summerville
Of Aspen and Miss Della Dearing of
Cardiff.
Bill Crissman took a sleighride Thurs.
day, going up to Spring Valley t,
serve some papers. He found some
snow in the valley, but for the balnnce
of the way he would have been glad
to trade his runners for wheels.
Tom Tibbetts came up from Canon
creek yesterday with the pelt of bob
cat which he shot last Sunday and on
which he claimed the bounty from the
county in accordance with . recent res
olution adopted by the board of county
commissioners.
= = =
Mrs. BERTHE Woodruff is over from
Denver for a visit with her mother.
Mrs. John Smelcer, and her sister, Mrs.
w. w. Crook. Mrs. Woodruff has for
several years served as cashier At the
Albany hotel and is now on her way
to Salt Lake where she will enter the
employ of the same people and in the
same capacity in q Newhouse hotel
which to be opened in the "City Of
the Saints' about March l.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

Only those who have seen us in ou-
enmped quarters while the high school
was with us can appreciate what a
great benefit the change is to US. The
fact that We are now occupying all the
rooms in the old building to good ad-
vantage shows how we were crowded
into the dark and poorly ventilated
corners while the high school was oc-
eupying four Of our lighted and VEN
tilated rooms.
We do not know whether it paid
the high school to nove in the middle
Of the year or not, but We know that
it paid us the Arst week for al the
troable It caused us TO make the
change. And the fact that the high
sehool occupied only four rooms Ae:e
snd have expanded to eleven roons in
their new quarte1 10 evidence that
they must have suffered ssns ineon-
vs.is,es over here themselves.
Ths slades have re.tsd . piano fer
- Synaasisn and Aave retained tie
ess ssed IN tAe assembly rson for
ossie. This gives ~ the ,se Of the
aeesnpa.ine.ts which we have not
|ha1 before. 20
Two carloads Of esal have been
fplaeed in IL basement this week.
Owing to tie nild Writer, ve lave co.,
ssnsd only e.e.h.sdrea aad ten tons
Of esal sinee SsPtsnber.
Ak. Holmes v1s . welcome visitor
wAils We were moving last wesk. Now
tAsE ws sse % comfortably sit.a4ed
~ ksPs to have many visitsrs.
NJ eighth grsde cooling class sPsad
- perisd eieh week at the new sehsal
Assss i. ssler to set tie bslsAt Of Tie
improved apparatus over there.
De. CiaPp net to stsdy WITH tie
GIenWeod teaeAen ThufSday.
A bsgisaisg was nsds O The Bfnst
tesaa Any parent wishing to havs
their cAilA tested nay Do 20 fFee u
charge at these neetings. TIE oeate
University furnishes the appaFatls.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
DaAu q 4 13oa

Ma A.nis ss.ay, wife Il Hssl
sa.dy, disa It ths family Asos .,
Narisa, hst 0saday Of blood Psissains
Ma esaly b ssrvivsd BY hsr h,sba.d
aal fss1 shila1s., tvs beys a1A TN
girls. 1As feaaiAs wers besagAt q
Glsa~ssa Wsa.ssAy Aad i,tsr.s.a
was in The HssGbod ss0ssssy, aStes
funeral services I'D bssa hsla n tha
CAthohe church.
Mn. 6asdy was . Colorado pioDesf
having settled in this es1nty - year
ass.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
lnIHoDIsF CHunCn NOTES
(By The Aessenger)

tby Inc AeeeenGeT)
10 q. m. SabbOth School.
II =. m. Preaching Service. .Oppor-
tunity will be given in connection with
the morning service for church member
ship. The sermon at this hour will be
explanatory concerning our time honor
ed custom and usaees relative to
church relationship.
$3.50 P. m. Epworth League meeting.
Thene-An evening with some Of The
great hymns Of the church. The pastor
will eondueh the meeting.
1880 p. m. Preaching Our District
Superintendent Dr.. John J. Lace will
preach the sermon. Let us al the
church. The revival Meeting b stead.
lily growing in interest and attendance.
No service this Saturday evening, but
every evening next week save Satur-
day.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
20 Z6U Bw
4 NlfLrKeS y
.QQQllN&SL

&WQIlY@SZ]
Z. II. Glib sf Redstone made fly
~ trip to Glenwood Thursday.
- short road " health, Ostopathy
- Grand avenue. lo3l-tf
Il J. Nayes this week delivered to
G 4 Mccarthy = fine mahogany Vic
11A
n $50
- c. w. Darrow returned the first
= tie week from a visit to the Grubbs
e Carbondale.
d. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
Qseialist. Glasses fitted Citisens
HAak Bldg
fAs Aaceabees gave = very enjoya-
bb dance and social at their hall Wed
nssaay evening.
Mn. Abe Thompson Of Trinidad, has
bssa here this week visiting her sister,
Ass. William Wickman.
o. visit will convince yOa that
0sAsspsthy is right. SIG orsad ave-
- lo-3l-tf
= = =
~ r. Ill
1t their hall last Saturday evening,
tAs came being very enjoyable a6air.
11. sAd Ars. J. c. Gentry returned
Tsssday morning from . trip to Den
wr where they enjoyed the stock show.
WAsh Allen remembered the editorial
hs1ssAold with . sack Of fine apples
tAis week from his ranch just below
Despair 10 next door to destruction.
Health il nearby and can be found by
.s.y. il osteopathy il givea . fai,
tsial. SIG Gra.d avenue. - 1881 #
-
fAe Post is anxious to know if there
10 . farmer in Garfield county who has
bailt q silo, and what success he had
with silage.
Plumber Riley this week turned the
heat On the new Dow residence in
North GlenwoOd and the building will
Des be ready for occupancy.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constips.
tise. Doan . Rsgulets operate easily.
IA. 4 SOC at all stores.
Mrs. W. W, Crook returned to her
home Wednesday from the Glenwood
sanitarium where she recently under
vent An operation for appendicitis.
The insurance company carrying the
pstiey Of the Home Brewing company
thst was recently damaged by fire
has settled with the company for s27oo.
y y y
N. J. Mayes was this week appointed
money order agent for the Wells Fargo
Express company and will be glad to
issue you money order at any time.
= = =
while you are in Glenwood eat at
the beautiful Tong King cafe. You
will be pleased with the treatment you
receive. Just north of Hotel Glen
wood. ll,14-tf
The sheriff's office has been thor
oughly overhauled this week and after
some plastering, painting and papering
and thorough cleaning now looks as
spick and span as a parlor.
1t is reported on the streets this
week that Sig Oleson has recently had
contractors looking over the Odeon
with q view to constructing a roof gar
den to accommodate next summer s
basiness.
a1--.s = = = .-.--
Iteh!, Itch!, Itch.-scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, asy, skin itching. soc >
hex.
Theodore Rosenberg returned Tues
Day morning from = visit Of several
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

1t is reported in Glenwood that John
Noonan, son Of Representative and
Mrs. John L. Noonan, is very ill in
Denver and that physicians have ad-
vised that he be brought home and
given complete rest. 1t was rumorei
that Mrs. Noonan and John and Elean-
or would return to Glenwood yesterday
morning, but they did not arrive aad
SO far ~ tho Post can learn their
friends have had NO late news from
them. john has . host Of friends N
Glenwood who are qsite exercised over
the reports they have heard - to his
condition and hope that later sdviees
may tell Of his Improvement.
= = =
0L0fW0oD lGRB1S p1TRA3
Ths bssketbau games last Saturday
evening were very interesting, but
Glenwooa does not relish her defeat at
tie hands Of ths Palisads tsszs> The
playing Of car gizis was .st sp = tksir
D0oA oSA0ASO - bA4o OROOeS00b bSAs
Our tiris were greatly ha.diee11ed BY
tie a6olitioA Il ~ fanning center.
This change Was nAds at tAs solasst
Of ~ visiting tsaa, but It greatly
weake1ed anA - N sxts1t soaf1ssd
ear gisas. Ths PAksaAs eish aEs sse-
taiAly 80 Ysaysrs a.A s.sssslsa IN
asfsating saR tsaA By . sesse 4 -
10 -
H bsys' gans was certainly ssas
lively se1ap sd wAils ear Asys playsl
wen a.a wese aggressive frsa stast n
finisA they Wsss ss0swAat estsalesel
|as - weight snA lsst ths SaDs - IL
viGitsss ~ . ssses sf 10 t. -. Oar
boys lad tAe visiters sseelaassA = 70
teaa wsek and ssas Of then nsAs
ssos snesaleat Paays, asa while ~ all
regret tAat suF team esald ~ have
wsa, thsss naast nscesaarily cs0s DE-
feats occasio.aIly 70 tAe best sf tssns.
0aA
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
the GlENWOOD POST

The funeral of Frank Kinert, who
died last week in Spokane, Washington
of kidney trouble, was held Sunday
afternoon at the DR.. Clark home, de.
ceased being q brother Of Mrs. Clark
The services were conducted by Rev,
Wells Of the Presbyterian church and
quartette consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie Thorson, Mrs. A. L Beafdsley
and A. j. Dickson sang several hymns
accompanied by Nrs. Harold Parkison
Mr.. Kinert lived in Glenwood in the
early days of the town = history, hav.
ing been employed ~ = railroad con
ductor. He leaves one daughter, resid.
ing At Mt. Everett, Washington, one
brother living in Iowa and his only
sister, Mrs. Clark. Internent was in
Rossbud by the side Of his parents VIA
passed away . few yean ago.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
GARD or THAMES

To our friends WHO By thsir pssssses,
by the gift Of beautiful flswsrs ssd BY
their thousAtfslnsss a.d many scts Of
ki.dness remembered ~ in o1r afflie-
tion in tie los Of ear beetAs1 ~ here
BY exteDd HEARTFELT thanks.
DR> a,A MA. L. g. CLARK.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
IA IA Q),,1.rt@
lu Qotfe l|I
0OD4 0UUDW -
OmnoR 0cEngI101

oasAa1 ssAssl. - q q
oosAAy sssvisaa. II q u
wsAaasAag sssaiag sasvtsA . ? -
nsaAis0 ssso sPse - 1seAAy, Ws1-
sasAay 80 FsiAay aktsssssas fsso .
. - u
An aso VsasoaA
~ NiatA s11osG
= = =
lRIHoDIsI CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30
Printing Service

The beginning of this year 1915, finds The Post in
better shape than to do your printing. No matter
how difficult how artistic the work you DESIRE
do it. Our splendid equipment, experience skill
enables to give you uptothemnue printing service
of the finest quality.
Our prices, the prices that bring a legitimate
mercantile profit, These prices based on
and compiled from exact printing costs found in the
cost records and experience of thousands printing
offices large and small throughout the United States
No printing establishment that employs skilled labor
has big investment in equipment regular at
tendant business sell its product for less
than do, and give you quality printing and honest
service.
Remember that The Post design and write for
you kind of advertising you want, be it circular
letters, folders, booklets catalogues Also
be of service to you in laying your advertising
pagns for this and help together and write
the subject matter for it. We do this in
complete manner. We do not guess it every bit of
it is and will be based the principles of the modern
advertising art and scientific salesmanship
If it is anything in the printing ine call us; that's
what we're here for. We will be glad to be of asss
tance to you in any way possibly can. Phone Glen
wood POI.
We Want Your Business!
the GlENWOOD POST
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

Wy ~ suassssIs NJ ~ Pea ,sv'
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

oll paPsss Sss ssls = ~ sGsss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

Tbe eass Of ths Kin9sbsFys vessss
Lewis q Il w1s Aeasd b tho district
eesrt Wedsesday On . ne<ies By tie
ds3enaaats fer . eaa.0s II vsase. J.
G osstzy aPpsassa fer ths PLAINTIFF
anl c. ". Dazlsw for the dsfsalaats.
JuAes SAuAaAs svsrfslsl tAs notion
fer . eAaags II vsnss and gavs tAs h.
fe.dants ten aays in which 70 pssaa
Or alGWUe.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

In the district court Wednesday,
Foster, the Aspen miner who was re-
Gently arrested for burglarizing a room
in a Glenwood rooming house, entered
a plea of guilty and was sentenced by
Judge Shumate to from two and a half
to five years in the state penitentiary
at Canon City.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

fhs Glenwood volunteer IRE dspart
0sat tried out their automatic alafa
Vsts0 again las4 sunday. The whistl
b nst high enough 70 Be hesra plainf.
N svss tsvl aad It b planned to rails
4 H1out ten fest.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

Mrs. F. W. KOrn has received a let
ter from the president of the Highland
Park college at Des Moines where
Charley Keegan and her son, Walter,
are students, saying that both boys are
making splendid records in their work.
They expect to return to Glenwood at
the close of the term next month.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

JeAa r. Weir, 0lenwoods psPslax
dry goods merchant, believes n ~
doctrine Of expansion aad aeting -
that doctrine Ae u ellarsing Ais Gtsss
BY taxing the east room Of ~ Y1ss4
Na*ioaal bsak building. TAs pasta-
tie. has beea re0sved aad IL sattss
irst hsot, ssve tie spsee oecsptsa hy
ths bask, u .ew occupied BY ths Weir
stsre. Mr.. Win. has for sons tin4
bsea badly crowded in tie room - has
oosspssd and tie additional rssa Aas
le,g beea badly Hsedel. n Hsw
space will be occupied by tie nsss'
dspsrtoest-sAses, -elothi.g Al fsr.
sisdnSs -asd tie rest Of IL stess
re-azssased to the best advantage. fAs
improvement viii Be appreeiaAsa BY
tie eustensn ~ well ~ tie elsshs.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

II. ". Yeeoaas came down Last Sat.
urday from his Big 4 ranch near Car
besdals and spent the day in Glsawood,
returning il the evening With D. ".
Shores. Mr.. Yosna1s returned Sunday
to his hone in Cevsls.d, ohis, whsre
ls win Psad tAs winter WITH hi
family, bst they win retaIa hsee in
tAs speing aAA win saADsF - IT,
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

Waa4s1E0ssl hAy eaavsssse. o.
vilA Assss s.l 1eeU pesfss.sa Gee,
pssPesitisa . - vAs saa pssvs -
amy. cAn q tAis s9iss SsR psse;e
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

Upon the endorsement Of Congress
man Taylor, Grand Valley Is soon to
lave = new postmaster in the person Of
James Brennan, former county com
missioner and Democratic county chair.
maa in the recent county campaign.
The contest for this Office waved lively
for . time, N1s. Walter Vance having
been Ar. Brebnan's opponent.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

1t is reported on the streets this
week that Sig Oleson has recently had
contractors looking over the Odeon
with q view to constructing a roof gar
basiness-
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

A. ~ ssAssl buildine tie fi1ve Of
- Wssk thsse was . esnP3sts reaA-
jasenest of tAs. essAes. TIE ssaehefs
a.a pspiIs eosld hardly reaalss Asw
1A0H 4Aey were crowded bsfsss tn
- aDAos1 nsved int tAs NV baild-
- ~ ssw tAey ws.def NV tAey
ssala - 1aek inss H. essa4sa 4a.r-
tsA my sse an s,jsyiag ~ sAaase
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

A. 8. Tibbetts has just completed OF
for the size of it is as good as can b.
found in the county. He has invited a
number of his friends from Glenwood
and New Castle to come over this even
ing and help him dedicate it with a
big dance.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

The sheriff s office has been thor
oughly overhauled this week and after
ssne plastering, painting and paperins
and a thorough cleaning now looks as
spick and span as a parlor.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

Iteh!, Itch!, Itch!-Seratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
vorse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For ee.sna, ssy, skin itching. soc >
hex.
= = =
Theodore Rosenberg returned Tues
Day morning from \ visit Of several
weeks to Denver. He stopped At Eagle
- his return aod visited his daughter,
1i0 Helen, who is . guest At the
0sAWa1z home.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-30

Sheriff H. c. Jessup, as special mas
ter, has filed in the office of the county
clerk and recorder decd to about
5000 acres of land in the Antlers Silt
country and the ditch and water rights
appurtenant, to the Deering Harvester
company, in satisfaction Of mortgage
for 1885, 800, subject to the usual
rights Of redemption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-08
NOTICE

The public is notified that the To-
a! board Of review has tbs day de-
crmincd not 10 consider al this time
questions of omitted taxation, cover
inr license and intangible assess
renls for years prior TO 1913, but
aid board will only consider present
915 assessments.
The Examiner of Records for the
district has been required, and he has
greed, TO present his current or 1915
assessment reports TO the board OF
friday. October Il. 1915. at 10 a. m.,
md any persons feeling themselves af-
cctcd or desiring information has
,ntl close of business on Monday.
October 1S. 1915 TO get from Mr..
Newell s. Greenaway, Clerk. their in
lividual assessment. and II they OBJ
ect thereto thcy are required to file
grounds of objection in writing with
he board or clerk by close of business
III said October IS. 1915.
The board will begin determination
7f such current or 1915 tax matters
IN October 19, 1915, and conclude
same as rapidly as possible.
tbs is the only opportunity on ac-
cunt of press Of time and the duty
wcd to local commissioner of re-
'cnuc and Treasurer that protest may
re filed. A speedy determination is
.ieccssary because Of the necessity OF
objection of the public revenue.
Given under our hand this Sth day
,f October. 1915.
Robinson Moncure. Chairman
+. F.. Lawler
e. S. BalIenger.
Local Board of Review of Alexan-
iria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-08
NEW KIND OF GAS
Now Alleged to Be Used BY Ger
mans in the Champagne.

Paris, Oct. S-A new kind of gas
apparently is being used by the Ger
mans in the fighting in the Cham
pagne. Details regarding its effects.
were given Dr. Lucien Dumont, by
sufferers he was called to attend in
Paris hospitals. According to the writ
ten statements of three men who
Tough respectively at Louvain, Suip-
7es and Moranvillers, they were sur
rounded for few seconds by clouds
of deep green gas of a rather pleas
ant odor. These men asserted that
soldiers who wore no masks soon
were suffocated, while those with
masks lost consciousness for varying
periods.
Upon regaining consciousness at
field dressing stations they said they
suffered convulsive seizures resem-
bling epileptic fits. Upon their ar
rival at the Paris hospital they were
found to have an extremely weak
pulse and to be suffering from gen.
eral prostration. but showed none OF
the symptoms hitherto associated with
gas poison. 1t is believed here that
prussic acid is used as the basis OF
the new gas.