5t9
Named for Lincoln
Made in Lincoln
FLOUR ""SI
7gH.0.BARBER &SONS V
Test of the Oven
Test of the Taste
Test of Digestion
Test of Quality
Test of Quantity
Test fTime
Measured by Every
Test it Proves Best
Demand Liberty Flour and take no other. If your grocer
does" not handle it, phone us about it.
H. O. BARBER & SON
Subscribe for Will Maupin's Weekly.
Once Tried Always Used
Little Hatchet Flour
Made from Select Nebraska Hard Wheat
WILBER AND DeWITT MILLS
RYE FLOUR A SPECIALTY
TELEPHONE US
Bell Phone 200; Auto. 1459
145 So. 9th St., LINCOLN, NEB.
First Trust and Savings Bank
Owned by Stockholders of First National Bank
The Bank for The Wage Earners
Interest Paid at Four Per Cent
139 South Eleventh Lincoln, Nebraska
U1L1
rr
J M JT7 1; y" T i .
in possessing the friendship of some
of the national leaders in the labor
movement and the enmity of some of
the notorious exploiters of labor.
To Editor Stewart and Editor Ken
nedy, the editor of Will Maupin's
Weekly returns .heartfelt thanks for
compliments which, though .unde
served, he appreciates far more than
mere dollars.
TWO FORCES ONE LEADER.
"Lift the
Me.
Cleave the
stone, and thou shalt find
wood, and there am I."
Sayings of Jesus.
Whether or not these words were
actually spoken by Jesus Christ, as
is supposed by those who recently dis
covered a manuscript containing
them, makes but little difference.
There is already sufficient evidence
to indicate that Christ and the toiler
are not very far removed. The birth,
the life, and the death of Christ give
Him a claim upon the common peo
ple, and the common people are justi
fied in their insistence that Jesus be
longs to them. Whatever may be the
opinion of the average workingman
with regard to the church, his devo
tion to Jesus Christ is, in most cases,
unquestioned. This is a hopeful sign
Without the rugged strength that
comes from and with the common
people the churches are sure to fail
But without the moral and the spirit
ual vision that comes from Christ the
people are bound to perish.
The organized church and the or
ganized labor movement have each
in them the elements which are work
ms iur a stronger Drotnernooa ana a
greater democracy, because these
elements are founded upon the teach
ings of Jesus Christ. As the leader
in each movement come to know each
other better, they are recognizing
that they have so many things in
common that they wonder why there
should ever have been any differences
between them. There are, and al
ways will be men in both movements
with narrow vision who will see only
one side of the great cause which
engages the attention of both church
and labor. But in spite of this seri
ous handicap, the time is coming when
men will see that neither side can af
ford to ignore the other. There will
come so close a knitting together be
cause of the strong religious element
in the labor movement, and because
of the growing social spirit in the
church, that it will become a ques
tion as to whether the labor move
ment will capture the church or
whether the church will capture the
labor movement.
That time may not be in the very
near ruture, but there is absolutely
no doubt as to its final consummation.
For every great cause which has for
its supreme object the making of bet
ter men and women, physically, social
ly, mentally and morally, will come
into affiliation for the most success
ful carrying on of their work, al
though each will continue to perform
its peculiar functions.
The important thing is that we both
keep close to Christ in our ideals, In
our aspirations, and in our work. Then
we shall never be very far apart, and
neither of us can go very far wrong.
Rev. Charles Stelzle.
HAVELOCK MACHINISTS.
New " Charter Received and ' Lodge
Elects Its New Officers.
For a number of years the machin
ists of Lincoln and Havelock have
jointly belonged to Lodge No. 698, In
ternational Association of Machinists.
January 1, by mutual consent, they
dissolved membership, the Lincoln
machinists retaining charter No. 693
and the Havelock boys ' applying for
a new charter. Sunday afternoon at
Lancaster Hall in Havelock the boys
tiv
W. R. GREENWOOD
received Charter No. 5641. A. of M.,
and immediately proceeded to organ
ize. The following officers were
chosen: W. R. Greenwood, president;
Frank Martin, vice president; Peter
Koll, .treasurer; J. C. Peterson, re
cording secretary; J. R. Slusser,
financial secretary. Trusteess, E E.
Anderson, Frank Boehme and Mike
Shirk. The machinists is one of the
live organizations of the Shop City,
starting out with a membership of
fifty. While the lodge has not en
tered in any way into political or bus
iness life, yet they are a represents
tive class of men. One of them is
a director of the home bank, one a
treasurer of a home investment com
pany, one an assistant cashier. in the
bank, two in other businesses, one
ex-mayor, one alderman, three ex
councilmen, one postmaster, and sev
eral officials of the company. The
present superintendent of the shops
was one of the first members after
moving up from Plattsmouth.
Mr. Greenwood, in accepting the
presidency, congratulated the boys
upon the membership present, spoke
upon conservative lines, enlightened
the boys on the necessity of organi
zation, and at the same time advised
them to give the company their best
efforts and to always be loyal and
efficient in their duties, earnestly
striving for a higher standard in liv
ing, and at all times establish a char--acter
above reproach. In ' conclusion,
he thanked the boys for the honor
conferred and assured them their in-
torocto wrmlr! Vi fii-a TtfiVi Him fl'llfl
asked for their hearty co-operation'.
Frank Marten,' vice president, is one
of the bright lights, living in Uni-
