davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
GARMENT WORKERS ELECT.

Garment Workers Local, No 1879, held
their regular meeting Friday evening in
Eagles hall and transacted much import
ant business, among which was the cleo
ton of delegates to the national conven-
ton to be held in Detroit, Mich, Aug. %.
Local No. 139 has increased to such an
extent during the past two years as to
allow them two delegates and the honors
have fallen to Misses Susie Schneider
and Genevieve Miles, who were unani-
mously elected. They are both active
workers and well able to represent their
local
Several members of the Garment
Workers who are on the sick list are re-
ported doing nicely.
The Underhill baseball team won the
game played last Sunday from the X. &
B. Packing Co. team by a score of IL
to 8.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02

We have heard great deal about
Halley's comet and the missing tail and
new tail, and all that. What many wish
to know is where HALEY is himself. We
heard recently that he was in Pueblo
trying to organize a statewide labor
party in an endeavor to weaken the
Democratic ticket this fall and
strengthen the Guggy outfit 1t is said
he resembled a moon more than a comet
on account of the fullness; also that he
left his appendage Uhe taiD in Denver.
The appendage is now looking for its
share of the water company money
with guns Hallley's comet is fast reced-
ing; its brilliancy has been spent. HALEY
may gain new appendage but we hope
for the good of the cause he will not be-
come visible for rs years-the allotted
time. Where is he? ask Kelly.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
OUR HOME REsoRr-ELlrcH's.
The New Stock Company Will Present
the Coming Week The Marriage of
kitty''-Many New Attractions.

The new Elitch-Long Stock Co. will
present the coming week Marie Temp
est's delightful comedy The Marriage
OF Kitty, as adapted to Cosmo Gordon
Lennox, and as played by Miss Tempest
with such distinguished success for two
years in London and New York. THE
Marriage of Kitty has that bright and
comedy touch, so particularly appropri.
ate to the spring season and to Elitch's.
1t will introduce to Denver halt a dozen
players of whom Mrs. Elitch-Long ex-
poets great things this summer, notice
ably Miss Willette Kershaw, lately lead
ing lady with Liebler & Co., and Henry
B. Harris, Miss Zelda Sears of Daniel
Frohmans players, Charles B. Waldron,
Liebler & Co.'s star in The Fourth Es-
tate Frederick Burton, an actor so
greatly in demand In New York, that
this is his first engagement in summer
stock, and Joseph Kaufman, who since
his appearance at Elitchs, five years ago.
has risen to leading roles under Frederic
Thompson's management. Miss Ina Ham
mer and Harrison Ford, both pleasantly
remembered from last year, will COM
plete the cast. The Glitch stage will
again be under the general direction of
Ira Hards. The first OF the popular mat
inees will be given on Wednesday after
noon, and there are good seats still to be
secured at the Tabor opera House.
In outdoor amusements Elitch's has
taken the commanding position. No
spectacle has ever been seen west of
Chicago that in any way approaches the
impressive magnificence of the Battle of
the Monitor and the Merrimac. 1t is tre-
mendous, awe-inspiring and scenically
beautiful beyond description. On the new
Glitch Plaisance there are so many en-
trancing attractions as TO battle the tell
ing of them. Satriano's band plays both
afternoon and evening every day. The
baseball game, which begins at 3 p. M,
Sunday, promises to be a hummer
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
STRIKES WON.

The International Bakers Union re-
ports the following strikes won during
the week:
Newark, N j., Local No 1877, involving
over 100 men.
Denver, Colo, Local No. &c, involving
over $50 men.
Chicago, ILL.,, Local No. u. The ranks
of the employers broken, the largest of
the handful involved, Kristan, having set
tied. The others are following.
Hartford, Conn, Local No. so, strike
settled through arbitration. All points
gained, excepting wage question, which
was compromised
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
or selfish gain,
His own day of doom is speeding, though
he toll or though he reign.


God is calling to the masses, to the peas
ant and the peer
He is calling to all classes that the cru
cial hour is near;
For each rotting throne must tremble
and fall broken in the dust,
With the leaders who dissemble and be-
tray the peoples trust.
Still the voice of God is calling; and
above the wreck l see,
And beyond the gloom appalling, the
great Government-to-Be.
From the ruins it has risen, and my soul
is overjoyed,
For the School supplants the prison, and
there are no unemployed
And there are no children's faces at the
spindle or the loom;
They are out in sunny places, where the
other sweet things bloom;
God has purified the alleys, He has set
the white slaves free,
And they own the hills and valleys in
this Government-to-Be.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in New York
Evening Journal
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02

Web Pressmen of Pittsburg report an
increase in wages experimenting 3s per
cent, having secured the eight-hour
workday and seven hours at night.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
MoRRIssEY PLANS REGULATION.

p. II. Morrissey. president of the Rail
way Employees Investors association, ad-
dressing the convention of Brotherhood
CT Engineers at Detroit last Saturday, de-
clared the time is close at hand when
the public will demand more effective
government regulation of railroads.
MI. Morrissey strongly intimated his
organization will, in the near future be-
sin campaign OF education of the public
on the relations of the railroad employees
and employers and safeguarding lives of
public and employees. Morrissey asked a
donation of $4,000 to help cancel the
debt of the Railway Mems home in Chi
cago. The convention took the subject
under advisement
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
orrICERs OF TIE UNION LABEL
LEAGUE.

PRESIDENT Observation-Disclosures w. WHITE
Stereotypers 49,
Vice-President. ..GENEVIEVE MILES
Garment Workers
Uecretary-Treasurer 80. .EDW. ]. HINES
Typographical
Dditor and Mgr Bulletin. u. A. CONkLE
Typographical
subscription Solicitor. &C. A SPENCER
Cement Workers
Secretary Complaint Dept. GEO. ALLEN
Typographical
Reading Clerk. =. STANLEY EDWARDS
Machinists.
Sergeant-a .CHAS. POBLASCo
Garment Workers
BUSINESS CONM1TTEE.
j. W. WHITE, Chairman. Stereotypers
EARL HOAGE, Secretary Press Assist ants
m ANK HAFNFR .............B Bakers
= a RITFTFR ............... Walters
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
AUXILIARY ORGANIZED.

keystone Lodge No. 80 of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists has just
completed the organization of a women's
auxiliary in Pittsburg, which held its
first regular meeting last week in the
auditorium of the new Labor Temple
with the following officers elected for
the ensuing term: President, Mrs. E. d.
Gangwere; vice-president, Mrs. H. J..
Smith; recording secretary, Mrs. E. ].
Delaney; financial secretary, Mrs. H. L.
Fullerton; treasurer, Mrs P. ]. Kelly.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
PLUMBERS CHANGE NAME.

The Colorado association of master
plumbers at its meeting in Salt Lake
changed the name of the association to
the Intermountain States Association of
Master Plumbers. Master plumbers of
Idaho were admitted to the association.
About 100 delegates were present from
Colorado, New Mexico. Utah, Wyoming
and Idaho.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02

The best in the U. S. La Belle Sc
cigar. j
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
DATES FOR PIcNIcs.

June 12- Pressmen's Convention
League, at Glacier Lake
June 1S-Machinists' Union, at Lake
side
July Bakers Union, Dome Rock.
July 21-Union Label League, at Lake
side.
July 24-Joint picnic of Photo Engrav-
ers and Stereotypers and Electrotypers,
at Glacier Lake.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
ASK KELLY.

Just between us three, neither of us
cares a continental whether we passed
through the comets tail or not. Any
comet that behaves as disreputably as
did Mr.. Halley's protege, don't amount
to much nyway.-Exchange
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-02
A NEW TRADES ASSEMBLY.

w. T. Hickey, secretary of the State
Federation of Labor, was in Sterling the
first of the week, where he completed
the organization OF a local trades assem-
bly,. The charter members of the asso-
citation will be the Carpenters, Painters
and Bathers' locals. the Federated Labor
ers' Union and probably the BARRIERS
local
Many unions which withdrew from the
State Federation on account of labor
troubles or political disagreements have
reafiliated. The membership will be
more than doubled during the year.
President John McLennon left Mon
day for a trip through the southern
part of the state where several newly
organized unions will be granted char
tiers and several new unions formed He
will visit the large towns in the Arkansas
and San Luis valleys.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
kAfg@1ES- OF
-. has OH ~.

The touch of black is still a feat
ure of fashion.
Two-toned plumes and enormous
pink peoples trim some of the latest
hats.
Wide tulle scarfs are becoming &C
cessories with dancing frocks and
black sheer scarfs are much used.
Girdles of soft folds of gold tissue
or gold-beaded chiffon for light gowns
are lovely and set off the figure of the
wearer to the best advantage.
Tailored models are mostly made of
rough materials in cheviGts and
serges. A few hard-twisted mannish
effects are included in the showing,
but are not as popular as the roughly
woven fabrics.
The deep hem, turned on the right
side, is a favorite finish to the skirt.
AS a rule the skirt is slightly fuller
than the hem which holds it in place,
and sometimes the hem is of heavier
material than the gown itself.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24

AYOW that the season Of parties,
dances or sewing circles has be-
gun it's busy whirl, it is natural
that our minds turn to the little &C.
cessor1es that make our life interest
ing, to say the least. Even II we
have outgrown the fancy bag age
and more's the pity If that be the
case-we can make this pretty thing
for others.
Three suggestions are before you,
designed in such a way that they
should appeal to the painters. embroi-
derers or photographers, and each one
promises success for easy work and
much effect at little cost.
If you decide to make a square bag
of four strips of white or ecru velvet
attached to a square bottom, the daisy
design Is the best. Cut your strips
and follow the suggestion here given.
Photographed velvet is extremely effec-
tive, giving rich brown tones, which
you can deepen at the centers Of the
flowers and the stems. Touch up, If
you wish, with yellow stencil dyes or
pl paint. Embroidery is equally afiec-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24

tive, and you can, with a fairy god.
mothers magic needle, change the
daisies to asters and work in pink,
white or purple. You are really not
taking them out Of the family.
The wisteria is a charming combina-
ton Of the natural and the conven-
tional. Paint this design, using Law
ender and pale green, with brown for
the stem. This can be used as a
repeat around the lower portion of
the regulation silk bag gathered on
a cord at the top.
The last suggestion is capable of
any color treatment and therefore
gives a wider field in which to work.
Gray silk with two shades of purple,
Of yellow or green looks well for this
design. The darker shade Of. any
color is good, and 50 also is a con
trasting bright color on a neutral
ground.
The great point is in the applica-
ton Of this handwork on velvet, silk
or satin, and although 1t sounds like
an unreasonable warning, Christmas
is coming!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Some New. Old Games,

Here are some very old games, but
/ am sure they will be brand-new to
many Of our young readers. The first
is called Catching the Snakes Tail"
and comes to us from Japan, where
it is a great favorite. The children
form in line, eachswith hands resting
upon the shoulders of the player In
front. The one who is to act as
Catcher is left out. The first child
in the line is called the "head" and
the last one the "tail." When time
to begin the Catcher is placed about
is feet from the head" at a signal
he tries to catch the "tail' or the last
child In the snake" without touching
any one else. The others may de-
fend the "tail" by moving about, keep
ing the line unbroken, for If the line
should be broken it is equal to the
tail" being caught and that unlucky
person must become the catcher while
the last named goes to the head of
the line.
Now for the second game. called
Feather Play" 1t is very amusing,
although it sounds so simple. All the
players are seated on the floor, having
first countetd tout" to see who will be
"it." A hollow square is formed with
a sheet held close up to the chins OF
the players on the floor. A feather is
produced, a little downy thing, and
blown back and forth by the players
The trick is for the child who is "it'
to try to catch the feather on one Of
the children or directly in front of 8
child when that one becomes "it.'
The feather must not be touched by
the hands of the children on the fool
nor must they rise from the floor
their hands must be kept under the
sheet, all ~manipulations of the feather
being done by blowing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Progressive Puzzle Party.

NAAtS Z
The requirements for this party are
children to make four at a table, as
many tally cards and pencils as
guests, a box of stars for markers or
a punch and a couple of prizes, more
If the hostess wishes.
Often enough puzzles may be Dor
rowed or they may be bought. For
very small children sliced animals
and sliced birds will be popular.
There should be as many puzzles as
children. Some times the puzzles are
given as prizes, then each guest takes
home one All these arrangements
each Individual hostess must decide
for herself. The tally cards may be
made at home from colored cardboard
cut in the shape Of an Interrogation
mark. Number each one at the top
and place corresponding numbers on
the puzzles. For instance, the players
who have number l., 2, g., 4 will take
puzzles marked 1, 2, 3, 4, and go to
head table which will be marked NUM-
Der 1. Those who draw 5, 6, Z, 8 will
take puzzles marked the same and go
to table number 2. When a player
finishes at the head table a bell is
rung and each child o a number
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
Wedding Rings for eridesrooms.

"S00iSS lNluSo III oitOSStOOIuSs
Some new rings are being shown.
which on first appearance seem to
be very handsome seals, but on closer
examination show that they are to be
divided when the time comes into
two separate rings. They are made to
order as is much of the jewelry worn
nowadays by those who wish to have
exclusive styles in their articles of
personal adornment. It is a custom
rather strictly observed in Germany,
this exchange of rings on the wedding
day, and it is a very pretty custom.
"Why shouldn't a man have some out
ward symbol to show that he is mar
ried as well as a woman" asked a
little dark-eyed bride who had used
this double ring ceremony? and why
not? Very few brides now select a
plain diamond solitaire that was for
so long considered the only proper en-.
gagement token, the larger the stone
the the girl loved to flash it.
Now a diamond Is used If the girl
wishes it, but 1t is cut and set in some
individual manner and Is made with
the promise that no duplicates will
be sold.
MADAME MERRI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-24
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
THAT WILL
! HELP THE HOSTESS

ahead; then every player who has
solved his OF her puzzle has a punch
in the card or a star affixed. The
hostess must use her own judgment
how long the "progressions shall last,
as the secret of success in any party
is not to let the guests become weary;
stop while they want to go on. This
party is best suited for children from
eight to twelve. Serve chicken sand
wiches, cocoa with a marshmallow in
each cup, ice-cream in fancy moulds
and tiny frosted cakes. I have found
that small cakes are much better for
children's parties than larger ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
TRADERS BUYING
SUPPORTS MARKET
Selling Movement Is Halted, and
Prices Rebound for
Net Gains
HILL STOCKS HOLDING FIRM
Enormous Decrease in Bills Dis
counted Shown by the
Bank of France

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Tradlng during tho
greater part OF the session was dun ana us
tinctly irregular. The professional clique was
rather more inclined to buy than to SELL put
in the early hours advances were met win
sales United States Steel fell to 10, inc
lowest price Of the present movement, put
was so well supported at that level that 1t re-
bounded almost Immediately and resulted m
an all-around covering movement, which was
maintained to the close, when the best prices
OF the day, with some very material net
gains were registered.
The Hill stocks were quite firm and I,- un-
official advices from st. Paul stated win
some authority that the regular DIVIDENDS or
Great Northern preferred and Northern "a
clhc would surely be declared next month,
in spite of the decreasing gross earnings
shown by both lines. Trading here for Lon
don account was very light, probably ag-
greRating less than 5000 shares.
The most striking features in the weekly
exhibit of the Bank OF France is the enor,
nous decrease Of ss7.50O,ooO in bills discouh'ea :,
and a decrease of more than SlO,oOV,0VO IA IN
sirc,,lation The banks advances Increased
over 81, 900, while the gold loss was NOM
inal. -, 49,, rrotal
sa1es par value, 50, 10000. -
Government bonds were unehanseo on ea1i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-coffee futures
closed steady at a net decline of s017
points Whereas yesterday there was a
feeling In the market that large amount
o. valorization coffee had been absorbed
without disturbing values the unsettled tone
today suggested some little nervousness as
to the effect OF such offerings should they
actually be made. Sales, 122,57O bags. De-
cember, $1110; January. $l105; February,
$11.Os; March. $t0.9s; April, s1O.9S: May,
$10.ss; June, s1o.soi July. $10.72; August.
s10.67 September, $1O.64; October and No
vember, $1,000.
Spot coffee quiet; No. 7 Rio, 1shc; San
tos No. A. 8 7-Sc.
Mild coffee quiet; Cordova, 13% 915Mc;
nominal
Raw sugar firm; museovado, SO test,
sS55; centrifugal, 90 test, $s.05; molasses
sugar 50 test. $s.30.
Refined sugar steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
SOFT SPOTS SHOW IN
LOCAL STOCK MARKET
Only Fractional Changes Occur.
Mexican Common Steady.
Union Advances to Par

The market on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change yesterday was soft all around anu
little attention was shown. Prices on mus
stocks remained stationary and only tractohdl
advances were noted in any case
Mexican Petroleum common was the pess
trader OF the day, 'opening with sue @ ol
twenty shares at $3.50. 1t then sagged 70 l@3s
on sale OF ten shares and to $50 on sale 9I
twenty shares. Later the stock faliied' da-
vancing rapidly to SS6S71s for the closing SAFE
Union, which closed a fraction on Weunes-
day. returned to par yesterday Wheh MY
seven shares were sold 1t dropped pack 20
800 S7l5 on sale of ten shares, but closed urn
at par -
United oil remained down to 7s1sc and an
effort to raise the price failed. Ten shares
changed hands at 7S1ac. -,
Palmer stood at $1S0 throughout the can
and the only sale 100 shares at that price.
This stock was not so firm as on the pre-
ceding day
Associated was off a fraction from Wednes-
DAYS close and little attention was given II.
Only ten shares were sold, the price being
$45.25.
California Midway gained a fraction during
the day and closed at SIC. One thousand shaIes
We're sold at 52hc, 5000 at SIC, 1000 az 5lH'
seller 30 days, and 1000 at 521s, buyer 30 days.
Consolidated Midway was in demand, much
of the days trading centering in 1t and 33,OOO
shares were sold The first sale was made at
2ic and the high point Of the day was SiAe:
-Four thousand shares were sold at 21c, l2,o0O
at 214c, 1900 at 211sc and 5000 at 21c, seller
30 days.
Bonds Industrial bank and mining stocks
were inactive.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-standard copper
dull; spot December January February,
March, $12,35012.45 London firm; spot.
EST IS Cd; futures, EST lis 3D. Local deal
ers report quiet market and while 1t is
said that small lots being offered at
concessions, lake copper is still quoted at
$1SQ1S25 electrolytic, $12.S71a Q1S; cast
ing, $12.50@12.75.
Tin strong; spot. $ss.4OQSs.75 Decem-
ber $3s.35 q 1875; January, February and
March, $3S2 93S.60. London easy; spot.
f174 It's Sd; futures, f174 15s
Lead quiet, $4.45@4.55, New York; $3.50
@4.37h. East ST. Louis. London spot. f13
3s Cd.
spelter dull $500 $50, New York; $50
q $50. East ST Louis. London spot, f24
2s Sd.
Loedon. Locally iron was nominal: No, !
founSry northern, No. 1 foundry southern
and No. / foundry southern soft. $15.75@
1925; No. 2 foundry northern. $15,50p16.
Quotations are heard in the trade ranging
both under and above these prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09

son, member Of the Chicago board Of trade,
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, si2 West Fifth
street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Narrow fluctuations in
price, with possibly some increase in the Vol-
ume Of business, have been seen in wheat to-
day. Dry weather continues in the southwest
and there has been some improvement In de-
mand, but with these exceptions the news has
been bearish. Argentine weather and crop news
good, with cargoes offering freely at lower
prices for distant shipment. There have been
cash wheat sales here today and late yester-
day Of 100000 bushels with half much at
St Louis Some of the large concerns at
Minneapolis have made good flour sales Some
Of the smaller shutting down for lack Of
business. A great deal of long wheat held by
local bulls was sold ont today and much short
selling done The buying has been by scat
tered commission houses and has absorbed con-
siderable wheat on the declines. The United
States position in wheat Is gradually harden
ing.
Trading in corn was narrow, but rather
heavy. There, however. was good support on
the declines and much property taken off the
market on scaled resting orders. Consignments
from Iowa beginning to arrive and re-
ceivers say there will be big run of these by
the middle Of next week. Clear and cold
weather continues over the corn belt
Oats were dull all day, but firm COM
pared with other grains. There absorp-
tion OF oats on the soft spots on resting
ders, but offerings have not been large.
Provisions were higher early; later easy
realizing sales.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-09
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-Famiy extras,
s.. .40d5.S0; bakers extras, S5,4OGD5.S0; Oregon
and Washington, $4.O094.25.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.5O@1.521s.
Barley-Feed, $107ls@1.10; brewing, S1.lO9
1.12h.
black Sl.37h01 42ls.
Observation-Disclosures, SS2 O0n36.OO; mixed
feed $25.0O926O0; rolled barley, 1923 oOq24.0O;
oatmeal si.25; cat groats, $4.25; rolled oats
Hay~Wheat, ssOO@14OO; wheat and cat.
50 O0GD11.5O oat wild, SS.OOa9.O0; oat, tame,
$s.OO@11.5o; alfalfa, $9O0q11.0O; straw, $4,000
5O 90.
Beans-Pink, S. 25Q5. 40; Lima. s4.6O@4.SO;
small white, S325Q3.50 large white. IS. .O0q35O
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, s1.50dDl.6O; Sa-
linas Burbanks, Sl.75@1.S5; Merced sweets,
s2.sO@2,75.
Onions-Fancy, s1.2o; common. $1,1o.
Various-Graen peas, 6GSc; string beans,
74l21ac, egg plant. 6I7c; green peppers, 300
soc; tomatoes 25cd$125; summer squash, 75c
@D$125; garlic. 4Gg5c; cucumhers, $2OO82 rs,
Poultry-Live turkeys, 20@23c; dressed tur-
KEYS, 2sGD27c; rcosters. old $4.004500; roosters.
young S5.O0175O; broilers, small, S3.0094, 90;
broilers, large S4OO@450; fryers, s4.50g5.50;
hens $4.OO@lOO0; ducks, old, S6.00@7OO;
ducks, young, Ss.OO@1O.OO geese S2.o0Q3.o0;
pigeons, young, Sl.5041.75.
Recepts-Flour, 1852; wheat, $50; barley,
S0S5; oats 2555; beans 1858; corn, 125; po-
tatoes, 2O67; onions, As; hay, 1870; straw, Is;
hides, 2l00; wine, 63,SOO.