davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-31

Entered as second class matter at the post
office at Minneapolis, Minnesota under the act
of March g. 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-03-31
$50
Thr Amrrtran 1rmtBh mnrlh.
Continuing The Jewish Weekly.
Established June ~, 1912.
DIR. S. n. DEINARD, EDITOR.
Gustavus Loevinger, Associate Editor.
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.

ADVISORY BOARD-A. N Bearman,
Louis R. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
M. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch
man, Meyer NJ. Isaacs, DR.. Isaac L. Ry-
pins, William Weisman, Hiram d. Frankel.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30
The habit of saving, once
formed, is hard to break.

Get your children into this habit.
Open an account with us for them,
and allow US to present them. as
souvenir of their first step toward
success. one Of these efficient, practi-
cal Eastman Cameras. Any boy or
girl who follows the instructions
which come with each camera can
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30
TAX PAYERS HAVE ].
MANY ADVANTAGES
AS An Investment it Beats Get
ting Money from Home or
Marrying Rich Widow

Did you ever stop to think that
what you get back for the taxes you
pay makes your tax payment about
the best investment you ever made =?
For taxes you pay, you are entitled
to the protection of the government.
If you are attacked, if any of your
property is stolen or any of your
rights infringed upon, you have the
help, if necessary, of the whole legal
machinery of the county and state and
the help does not cost you a nickel.
You are provided with the best school
facilities that this old world knows
anything about. 1t does not make
any difference if you have one child
or a dozen, the school takes care of
them all without a cent of admission
charge. AS the children grow up,
you have the benefit of higher schools
without dollar of tuition cost to
you.
Your daughter can go to Normal
and fit herself to teach and earn from
$50 to $3.50 per month. The Normal
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

school with its splendid equipment and
the best teachers that can be secured
are all at your service without the
slightest tuition expense to you. If
you want to send the boy to the state
farm school where the best farm ex-
perts in the whole country, working
with the best equipment that money
can buy are waiting to train him, you
can do so without expense for the
schooling. Should he want to 60 to
the University for college training
you have the right to demand that
that institution, one of the finest in
all the world, take the boy and give
him the best it has. Then if the
boy wants to become a lawyer, doc
tor, dentist, engineer or mining expert
you can ask the University to give
him the necessary training. At home
you get good roads, you get township
improvements your schools are super
vised and there is an almost endless
effort to protect your rights and give
you a square deal along every line
from inspecting the grain you sell, to
deciding the freight rates your farm
products pay, and the passenger fares
you yourself have to stand for. You
are protected from contagious dis
eases, from unhealthful conditions and
should it be necessary you are privi-
legged to call into your community the
best physician the state can employ
to help fight a virulent epidemic.
They come at your call and no bill of
expense is ever sent to you. For the
taxes you pay, your town, your coun-
ty, your state and your nation watch
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

THIS bank is interested in the
growth and prosperity Of Morris
It knows that the boys and girls
OF this city are the ones who will
determine the future of the city.
It wants to make and keep friends
with the young people so that they
will always regard this bank as t cir
bank. It wants to encourage them in
the habit of saving and in the habit
of depositing their savings with it.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30
the State Fair, Sept. 4 to 9"

the State Fair, Sept. 4 to g."
Such is the clause which has beer
written into the contract of the COM
bined G. A. Workman Shows of San
Antonio, Texas, which are to occupy
the Midway on the fair grounds during
the entire fair. It has been made a
part of the agreement in order to in
sure the appearance of clean show at
the state fair, and set a proper ex-
ample for other state fairs of the coun-
try to follow.
Twelve shows and three riding de-
vices constitute the Workman Shows,
which are generally conceded to be
the best aggregation of shows on the
road. The artificial lake at the ex-
IRENE eastern part of the Lagoon is to
be field this summer to provide these
shows and other shows in the future
with better accommodations.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30
KNIGHTS INITIATE
CLASS OF THIRTY
St. Edwards Council, Knights of
Columbus, Held Ceremonials
Last Sunday

Thirty candidates We're initiated
into the mysteries of the knights of
Columbus fraternity in this city Sunday
afternoon. The initiatory ceremonies
were held in the lodge hall of St.
Edwards Council and the confer
ring of the three degrees upon this
large class of candidates occupied
all of the afternoon.
The local degree team was assist
ed by the Hennepin team of Mime
apolis in comforting the first and
second degrees, and the Hennepin
team conferred the third. With the
adoption of this class the local Coun-
Gil has one of the largest Councils
of Knights of Columbus in western
Minnesota. A number of men high
in the ranks of the order We're in
attendance at Sundays ceremonials.
Delegations were here from Mime.
apolis, Willmar, Benson, Degraff
Glenwood, Breckenridge, Graceville
and other points.
In the evening banquet was served
at Assumption hall where covers were
laid for $50. The ladies of Assump-
tion parish prepared the sumptuous
repast which was served with neat
ness and dispatch. Speeches and toasts
were dispensed with owning to the
lateness of the hour and the hot
weather conditions.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30
FAIR BOARD BANS
RUBBER-NECK PETE
New Clause in Contract Brings
Woe to Freak Artists at
Minnesota State Fair

Rubber Neck Pete, Double Jointed
Ann, Bosco the Snake Eater, and
others of their kind, are not to be
invited to attend the Minnesota State
Fair this year. Not only that but
they have been barred from the fair
for all time.
"Any Objectionable show or unsafe
riding device, any human freak or
immoral exhibit, and any wheels or
other games of chance are strictly
prohibited by the Minnesota State
Fair management from appearing at
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

over you, protect you, guard you,
train you, help you increase your
wealth, help you to live amid better
surroundings and thus to be happier
and then when you die and go to a
land that they say awaits the cheer
full tax payer, if you look back, you
will find that the government, exist
ing because of the taxes you paid, is
even following your estate through
probate court, seeing to it that your
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1916

every wish is carried out and the
rights of the widow and orphans
carefully and honestly protected. As
an investment, paying taxes beats.
getting money from home or marry
ing rich widow. Did you ever look
at it in this way?-Long Prairie
Leader.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

homage to the patriotism of her sons
in olive garb. Before ten youths who
had dedicated themselves to flag and
country as Morris contribution in the
moment of national need were leaving
the Great Northern depot for Fort
Smelling, the city bowed in humble
expression of its deep appreciation
and its overwhelming pride. To the
soldier boys it promised an ever-last-
ing remembrance, its thoughts and
its prayers, and when the country S
duty is performed, a whole-hearted
and joyous welcome home. AS the
train pulled out banners waved, cheers
went up from hundred threats and
the band played in the tumultuous
farewell.
When officers from Fort Smelling
opened recruiting Offices in Morris a
week ago last Tuesday many came to
inquire but there was a noticeable
hesitancy about filling out the blanks.
The first to enlist was Charles Rot
ramel who gave up his position at the
postoffice. The second was S. j. Ell
Iison, clerk at the LaGrand hotel.
Late Saturday afternoon and early
Monday morning eight more names
were added and the recruiting Off
GERS we're ordered to the National
Guard headquarters at Minneapolis.
Recruits from Willmar, Benson, St,
Cloud, Tracy and other points were
called in at the same time.
AS the news of departure spread
over the city large croud of friends
gathered at the depot to bid the sol
diers boys farewell.
Headed by the Morris band the re-
cults went macrhing down the street
and the procession was greeted with
cheers everywhere. At the depot they
broke ranks and the leave taking be.
gan. Here and there through the
crowd mother, sisters and dear ones
mingled their sorrow with a pride
that was universal in the crowd thai
filled the platform and overlooked into
the street.
The enlistment was for three years
in the military service of the United
States. After tomorrow their regi-
ment becomes part of the regular U.
S. army and will be valuable fol-
home or foreign service.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

Joseph Cohen, insurance solicitor
who has made his home in Morris
since the first of the year, returned
Saturday morning from Little Falls
and other points on the Northern Pa
cifc where he was successful in writ
ing several policies. "Business seems
rather quiet in some of the northern
towns as compared to conditions in
Stevens county, said Mr.. Cohen.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteed
to please. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

Try our maple clippings. The best
warm weather fuel. Stone Imple-
ment Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30
CITY BOWS BEFORE
HER PATRIOT SONS
Pride and Sorrow Mingled as
Brave Soldier Lads Leave to
Fill National Guard
Morris Recruits

Morris Recruits
Charles Rotramel
L. R. Christman
M. j. Busch
R. L. Anderson
C. J. Leitchman
S. J. Ellison
T. E. Calvin
Edward G. Dablow
Herleef Hansen
Charles Bollinger
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Machinists

II. T. Oakley, foreman of the Moffat
railroad shops at Tabernash and MEM
ber of Denver Machinists Union No. AZ,
was severely injured in an automobile
accident caused by a ground slide, last
week. His wife was riding with him at
the time, but escaped with slight bruis-
es. Oakley was brought to st. Luke's
hospital here, where an examination dis
closed that no bones were broken. The
flesh of his legs and arms were badly
lacerated. He is improving and will be
out in few days.
- Emil Stoneweis of No. Al is represent
ing the Denver Federated Shopmen at
the conference being held in Kansas
City this week of delegates from thirty
three railroad systems west of Chicago,
comprising Division No. l of the Rail-
road Department of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor Final action and prob
able strike of the shopmen to enforce
demands for standard eght-hour day
and five cents an hour increase in wages
on all roads Of the division are being
considered.
Benjamin Franklin Perry, business
representative of the shopmen for Dis
trict No. 90, returned this week from
q trip over the d. & r. G. system.
Earl Motley is back from n three
months session in the shops at McCook,
Neb., and will go to Tabernash on the
Moffat-
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Bill Posters

Bill Posters and Billers Union No. So
will meet twice a month, the first and
third Monday nights, beginning with
next Monday night, October 2 Meet
ings are held in T. NJ. A. hall, 3ls
Quincy building, at s p. m.
AT the regular meeting held last Mon
day night there was an unusual amount
of pep displayed by the members. This
union is making splendid progress.
One of No. sos youngest and hand
soonest members, Fred Osborne, was
married last Sunday and has moved from
his former bachelor quarters to an apart
ment at 2309 Champa street. Fred re-
quests that The Bulletin be sent to his
new address in order that his bride may
have the pleasure of reading the paper
Congratulations all around.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Bricklayers

Joint committee of Bricklayers Un.
ion No. l and the Brick Contractors as
sociation appeared before the State In
dnstrial Commission Tuesday to present
testimony and arguments on the de-
mands of the contractors for a reduction
Of 81 per day in the wages of brieklay.
ers. This demand grows out of re.
fusal of the union to work only for
members of the Brick Contractors asso.
citation, who claim this was -"under-
stood when wages were increased from
So to 81 per day. The union couldn't
see it that way. hence the contractors
became bit peeved and want to 90
back to the old scale. The hearing be
fore the commission hadn't proceeded far
when all three parties became involved
in legal entanglements Attorney Gen.
eral Farrar was called in for advice.
scratched his head and took the case
under advisement. Pending his legal in
depreciation the entire matter remains
in stntu quo, the bricklayers, however,
continuing to draw down 81 per day.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Carpenters

Bill Higens will soon move to the
North side, having bought a new home
over there
Bill Scheller is looking up some chick
ems, and will go into the poultry bus
mess.
The "kid" stood under the window,
calling, come love, come" but the cold
water came instead. kid" disappeared.
Bob Currie wishes to thank the read.
ers of The Bulletin for the kindly spirit
shown him when he met with the auto.
mobile accident.
Brotheys Alvey, Meyers and Stoats
have gone to Douglas, Wyo., this week
to work.
Brothers Stamm and Wagner have
gone to Cheyenne, Wyo., to work on the
state capitol
Brother Mcleod was over by the "Bie
Brother getting the war dope when a
wagon backed up and knocked n pole
down and nearly spilled Mack's brains
on the sidewalk
Johnnie Sanders won so much candy
on the ''rummy" game at headquarters
this week that he had to hire an ex-
press wagon to haul it home
The apostles up in Kokomo are so
much interested in their new Y. NJ. C. A.
that they have not got time to write.
'"p ihoueS has jumped MS claim there
and moved to Salt Lake City.
Local No. So voted to buy $500 worth
of stock in the new Labor Temple at
the meeting Monday night.
Dutch" almost got married last week
but when he stopped on his bended knee
and asked ber to he his for life, she
said, 81 have husband and two chill.
dren." Phil collapsed.
Hearing of testimony and presenta.
tion of argument before the State In.
dustrial Commission of the mill mems
demands for wage increase and eight.
hour day, was concluded Monday. Twelve
witnesses testified for the mill men. An
award of the commission is now awaited
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
News of the Labor Unions
Stage Employees
Gathered by "Ham").

The Honest and Upright is out OF
town, enjoying, We hope, an auto trip
to West Court with Anna. We trust he
will not fail over that west cliff with
Anna, as the rather short skirts OF to
day are not well adapted to that style
OF exercise, and besides, such a mishap
might in many ways perturb Anna. La
ter: He had all the mishaps above men-
toned, and some more.
A pleasant letter arrived in town late.
ly, well chosen committee being pres
ent to meet it. The letter was from
the absent brother, Milton j., to +. X. A.
1t contained many little news items
from the big center. The kid seems
from the boys who care to write. He
is very busy and has not yet found time
to visit the life member, but will do that
soon. F. R. A, please write.
Too bad, the Tabor has again lapsed
into a twilight sleep with nothing but /,
silent NJ. p. crew on the job. The ex-
crew of the legits, Frank Candy, Bill
MeGovern, F. r. A. and Amburgh, pro-
claim their willingness to sign up, part
or full-time contracts considered. Later
dispatches note the above have opened
the Tabor again with real show and
collecting the usual percentage.
Ihe silent crew OF the bright little
Empress is the busy gang. Hickey only
gets ten minutes for lunch, while Henry
says when he amt sending piece down
he has two and a curtain coming up
Dethloff has it easy, only four full sets
and not an act in one. Outside of these
members the rest of the bunch say it's
easy when you know how.
The Broadway kicks in Friday with
bunch of live ones. Don't be late, boys
Ellis viii need 'em ALL
Did you notice how Sol Jacobs finished
in The Bulletins Championship base
ball contestf We guess he is there as
selling platter over any distance ana
at that he left the post week later
than the herd, then showed up winner
with hands down.
No. 7, thru its Loyal Fifty, is bending
its mighty back to further the interests
of the Labor Temple. We use mighty,
advisedly, for No. can boast of some
real ones when helping good progres
sive cause is the object in view. w.
trust 1917 will see a splendid Temple
under way in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
BuildingLaborers

Business Agent Frank Walters Of the
Building Laborers Union is always
Johnny on the spot at the monday
meetings of the building trades repre-
sentatives in the Club building. He
says this has been and continues to be
busy season with the laborers, and
many calls are being received to furnish
men for out of town jobs. The union has
grown so large and attendance mt meet
ings increased to such an extent that
new and larger quarters are being
sought.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Cigarnakers
(By ]. W. Sanford).

Internal revenue reports give the pro-
duction of cigars in Colorado for the
month of July as 1854 $40, decrease of
260.5S0 cigars over the same month in
1915. July is n month that most of the
shops lay off n couple of weeks and
should not be taken to mean that the
trade is on the decline. August and
September will more than make up fol
this shortage.
The strike in the non union factories
in Detroit and other Eastern cities is
still on with good prospects of winning
out
George j. Mayer and wife are prepar-
ing to spend a couple of months in Cali
fornia with their son and daughter-in-
law. George conducted number of the
concessions at Lakeside this season and
feels that the profits derived warrants
a vacation
Jack" Shively, who conducts the Civic
Center cigar stand at OPS Eighteenth
street, reports business better than for
the past year. Jack has that call again
smile that won't come off which makes
him favorite with the indulgers of the
weed.
Congratulations continue to come in
on our good fortune in landing one of
The Bulletin free trips to the World
Series base ball games and offers to
buy our interest have been made but
there is nothing doing. We have got
our grip packed and if nothing unfore-
seen happens will be on our way when
the gong rings, or we should say when
the man says "All aboard"
September issue of the Cigar Makers
Journal states that 7.l50 drew sick bene-
fits in the United States and jurisdic-
ton during 1915, amounting to $780,
427.S7, and the death benefits paid for
the same period amounted to S27s. .5O9. GA
or a total of sick and death benefits
paid reaching S62l 93s.07. Is it any won
der that non-unionists with their low
wages and no benefits are applying to
our organization for membership. The
only fault we have to find with them is
that they did not do it sooner. With no
non-unionists to contend with dues could
be reduced and benefits increased.
Reports from the Fas. and West are
to the effect that there are very few
cigarnakers out of work, however, the
readiustment of bills of prices in some
localities. especially in the Eastern coun-
try, has made it necessary for our MEM
bers to keep close watch on the situa-
ton
Our local manufacturers so far have
made no advance in the price Of their
goods which should be appreciated by
dealers that have heretofore pushed the
outside goods and are now being repaid
with ingratitude for their pains by hav-
ing their profits reduced. Denver made
goods are as good as the best and in
stead of costing more, cost less.
Mrs. Pearl Sumner has returned to the
city after spending a couple of years in
the sunny South. Denver looks good to
her now.
Don't overlook the other fellows Ia
bel when making purchases, it is the
other fellow that patronizes yours.
Give the Labor Temple a boost We
need it, and with your help We will have
it.
The Cirarmakers Union Semi-pro
baseball club won the Denver champion
ship for the season.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Carpenters No. 1921, Bank blk, w. Col
fax ave.
Railway Carmen No. l46, Evans blk, at
loop.
Sunday.
Amusement Council, IL a. M, 3l9 Quincy.
Typographical, 2 p m, 1921 Cleveland pl.
Ba.tendero, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Monday.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
o. Club bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers, l7l5
California st.
Bill Posters, 3l9 Quincy bldg.
Bindery Women, 202 Quincy bldg.
Bricklayers, Club bldg. :.
Building Laborers, PAT Larimer st.
Carpenters No. SIS, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Cooks, 2:3O p. M, l7l5 California st.
Electrical Workers No. 6S, 1917 Law
renee st
Iron Molders, l4lS Larimer st.
Steam Filters, 1923 Charles bldg.
Switchmen, 1913 California st.
Tailors No. 204, POP Charles bldg.
Tile Layers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Walters, 2:30 p. m, 1923 Curtis st.
o. r C. No. A, l 80 p. m, 1851 Champa-
-. -. Il. T..
B. l.. f. No. 45l, l:30 p. m, Sixth and
Santa Fe.
Tuesday.
Carpenters No. 1874, Carpenters hall,
l947 Stout ST.
Ciearmakers, $50 Eighteenth st.
Drainlayers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law.
renee st.
Glass Workers and Glaciers, $50 18th st.
Mailers, 3l9 Quincy bldg.
Plasterers, 1917 Lawrence st.
Stenographers, 30l Greman-Amer. bldg
Soda Bottlers, 3. T. c., Club bldg.
B. r. T. No. $50, Club bldg.
b. L. F. E. No. II, Masonic Temple.
Wednesday.
Carpenters District Council, Carpenters
hall, l947 Stout st.
Machinists, $50 Eighteenth st.
Plumbers, B. T. c., Club bldg.
Retail Clerks, 200 Charles bldg.
Stereotypers, 2O2 Quincy bldg.
Structural Iron Workers, Club bldg.
B. L. E. No 734, 2 p m, Thirtyfirst
and Clay.
p. L. f. No. 1856, Masonic Temple.
B. r. T. No. 30, l543 Champa st.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. f. No. 40, p. m,
1851 Champa st.
Thursday.
Stationary Engineers, Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers, Club bldg.
Painters No. 70, $50 Eighteenth st.
Photo Engravers, l7l5 California st.
Railway Carmen No. 20, Club bldg.
Leather Novelty Workers, Club bldg.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. E. No. 81. 2
p. m, Thirty-eighth and Franklin.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. f. No. 3l9,
8 p. M, Twenty-fifth and Eliot.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters hall,
l947 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
3 p. M, l7l5 California st.
Union Label League, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Blacksmiths No. 457, 1924 Charles bldg.
Coach and Car Builders, 40l Club bldg.
Laundry Workers, l54S California st.
Sign Writers, $50 Eighteenth ST.
Printing Pressmen No. /, l7l5 Califor-
mia st.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. F. f. No. %, 2
p. m, Eighth and Santa Fe.
Ladies Auxiliary o. R. C. No. %, p. m,
1851 Champa st.
Ladies' Auxiliary B. L. E. No. sos,
p. m, Ross ct and Dunkeld pl.
B. /. T. f. No. 273, Eighth and Santa Fe;
B. R. T. No 446, l543 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30
SAME GIRL.

dad, want to marry Daisy Swift.
I hope you won't blame me for wanting
to marry a chorus girl"
mot at all, my boy. I wanted to
marry her myself when 1 was about your
age"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-30

When thru reading your Bulletin, pass
it on to friend. It's good propaganda
and spreads the trade union doctrine.