davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
MILLIONAIRE AND SOCIALISM.

Boston Hall, the social reformer. was
discussing Socialism at Princeton BAN
quet in New York.
"Ths public ignorance as to Socialism
Is decreasing" he said. but there are
still far too many intelligent people to
whom this philosophy means no more
than 1t did to the two crude millionaires-
"Tvo crude millionaires. reclining In
huge French limousine. talked of Social
Ism scornfully.
Socialism. as far as can make out.
said the first millionaire. means that you
must divide with your fellow man.
"'Oh. no. said the second millionaire
oh, no, you are wrong. Socialism means
that you must make your fellow man di-
vide with you.'"
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
HOW EMPLOYEES SHOULD VOTE.

And now listen to this one from one
Of our influential weekly magazines:
The trust-busting program continues.
Every trust, great and small, that shows
its head must be hit-every one except
ing the Steel Corporation. The largest
and most conspicuous of all the success
full combinations, 1t seems to be singular
ly free from the all-embracing scrutiny of
our jealous attorney-general. Perhaps
there is reason! The latest combina-
ton to fall within his purview is the
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Com
pany, makers of bathroom fittings. No
bodys says that the fittings are not up
to date. Nobody says they do not give
the service the buyer expects. It is
charged that number OF manufacturers
have combined to maintain the price OF
their product, and therefore are violating
that inscrutable, inexplicable and won
derful creation of hysterical legislation
the Sherman antitrust law. Meanwhile
the Farmers Union of the South (repre-
senting the cotton growers), the wheat
raisers of the Northwest, the rice grow
ers of Texas and even the onion farmers
of Texas, are combining to maintain the
prices of the commodities they produce,
and nobody pays the slightest heed to
them. We would not for a moment sug-
gest that the farmer vote is regarded as
an important factor in our politics, but
some people have been rash enough to
say SO. 1t is possible that there may be
such thing as a manufacturers vote,
for in these days employees are learning
that their interests are identical with
those of their employers and that ad-
verse conditions for one are reflected in
similar conditions for the other"
But employes-who are trade union
ists-do not vote as suggested by the
capitalist press.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
TRADE UNIONS.

Foster education and uproot ignorance.
Shorten hours and lengthen life.
Raise wages and lower usury.
Increase Independence and decrease
dependence.
Develop manhood and bali tyranny.
Establish fraternity and discourage
selfishness.
Reduce prejudice and induce liberal
ity.
Enlarge society and eliminate classes.
Tighten toll and brighten man.
Cheer the home and freside and make
the world better.
All wage workers should be union men.
Their progress Is limited only by them
who hold aloof. Get together, agitate,
educate and do.
Don't wait until tomorrow; tomorrow
never comes.
Don't think It impossible: two million
organized workers prove different
Don't wait for someone else to start;
start 1t yourself.
Don't hearken to the Indifferent; wake
them up.
Don't weaken; persistence wins.
Create rights and abolish wrongs.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
PRINTERS LED TUBERCULOSIS
LIST.

A mortality report issued by the gov
eminent shows that over half the deaths
of printers. lithographers and pressmen
are due to Tuberculosis OF the lungs.
The percentage of deaths due to the
white plague in the age period from
twenty-five to thirty-four years, in vari-
Gus pursuits. follows: Printers. etc. SIS
per cent: agriculturists. s6.2 per cent;
servants. s2s: transportation employees.
S1.9: manufacturing and mechanical en-
ployes. sos: plumbers. asa: clergymen,
IL: BARRIERS. 400; tailors. ST.: bartend-
ers. 81: shoemskers. S5-5: statesmen.
s2.5: laborers. so.s: snd biacksmiths.
29.6.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
n. following .hop. =. ths lass' =
UNION LAuNDRIEs

The laundries listed here are plants
which have recognized the rights of
their employees, have granted q short
work-day and have signed a minimum
wage scale (no piecework). The label
each is entitled to use is a guarantee that
they are living up to their agreements-
otherwise the label would not appear on
the laundry list when delivered Assist
in securing a universal short work-day
and fair wages for the girls by demand
ing their label on your work
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
Notice to Advertisersl

In
Of
Win
tn sundeta
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
unloh CIGAR FAcroRlEs.

The following II . list Of cigar fac'
.oriss n Denver and vicinity entitled 70
use the BLUE LABEL OF the Cigar MAJ
~ a~nford. $50, sci Railread Rlds
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

A walkout is in order when your deal
or has not In stock the union label goods
YOU call for.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
UNION rA,LoaA

TIE following = . list of ths msehan1
taiscrs sf Deavr ustng - Label - ~
susopa tai1og.:
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

When you purchase goods without the
union label you are aiding In keeping
some child out OF school and man out
OF job.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
uNIoN-MADE sRooMa.

You can always secure a broom with tho
union label on 1t by asking your grocer for
it. The firms below entitled to use the
| label:
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

Myers Ptg. Co.. 1879 18th 1t. as
Rodger. Miss K n. 1908 17th.. "a
South Denver Tribune. ~ BroadWay. IL
stott 4 Co. J. B., 1889 Champa ........91
The Times Pub. Co.. 17S7 Champa 1t. ~
Union Ptg. c.. ls3S-31 Champa st.--....
u. q coiortype Co.. 1879 Arnpahoe- -
Wiser. carrinEton. 1889 champa- .f7
wahIEreen PtE. Co, 17ls stout--.-...-i
wepf. K L. ists Champ. ..-;s...;,..ss
World Ptg. Co. 1889 Champa- .14
rgnOxxxANEOUu
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade in the depart
ments specified:
Press Rooms, Jobhtnr--
Publishers Press Room, l7t2 Stout
Tudor'n Cylinder Press Room 1908 Curtis
Binding and nuifng. Joebing-
VIM Deiter 1855 Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room.
iTts Stout St
Thsmas FurionE. 1871 Arapahee-
narravizr. Jobhizr-
Frank Reistle. i1fs-12 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 Trement st
williamkon-HannerC Co. 1e33 Arapahos-
Smith Brooks. lT<1-l7 California
cocks-Clark Co., Barclay block
Pfkes Peak ing. Co. Colombo eprfngs. Col
1ssrsssyD1zg. JOINING
western Newspaper Union. 1885 curtis-
Smith Brooks. 1fll-l7 California
Xzooereoyp1ng, JOINING
Frank Reistle 1f10-1a Lawrence.
Smith BROOM. i7Si-<7 California
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

Ask for the Label on Mothers Carts
Twin Scotch and the Honey Bread You
get It II you ask for It
1sst.uz.ats xmploy1ng uniea 1ak~s-
Manhattan ...........1esB LArimer It
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
UNION BAKERIES.
n.-.a
Bakers E29 ! Label

The following bakeries have agasd
tAe agreement and are satitleA - -
the hbe1:
Ad1er's Lincoln Bakery. .s77 30. Pearl
Bear. o.. Vienna Bakery 49,. .s11 W. sth I've.
Becker. Henry .............. .1073 Jason St
Beckwfth Grocery Co.. The A. J.. .408 18th
B1air's Up-To-Date Bakery. lists So. Pearl
Grand Grocery. The AT The Loop
Haferma1z. St. Leo's Bakery ...1454 Lipan
Kilpatrick's Bakery .......... .7s3 Jason st
Lambie. Alexander Clog Cabin Bakery.
1907 18th st.
Lambie. Thomas ........ .2o14 Larimer st
Lind, Chas sol E1ad
Aerl<le & Seitz Bakery -. ANS Larimer st
Nicolls & Schock Colorado Bakeryl....
..................... .3023 Walnut St
Roederer. A .1022 Larimer st.
Rudolfs Bros. Grocery -2760 Downing
voegie, Chas. J. ......... .2o55 Champa st
Weis. Arthur .......... .41st and Tennyson
Wilson. c. I. .......3149 Lowell Boulevard
Young, George & ........ .121S LArimer st
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

The best in the Omitted States. Ii
Belle &c cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24
Allied Printing Trades Council
xAenas Aussr. sse.-frsas. BOZ a%4s.


TIE following printing nrms are en-
titled To use the label In Denver:
American Ptg. 4 Pub. Co. 1917 California %
HAD win Press, 71-i< Broadway ..---...Ss
Barrctt Wallace. 1895 LAwrence- .--...W
Bischoff. l. p. 1901 Jason q
Bishop Pub Co.. The. SIS w. sth ave. ~
CnIhouu q Holmes. s2i isth st--......-s.
carson Harper PtE. Co. 1885 lawrcnee.
cetnoiic Register. 1884 Curtis 0t.. .O
Colorado Badge a Novelty Co.. i7ss
ooielaao nn H"roid. iiiii Market.
C,olumbin PtE- Co. $40 18th st..-----.-.ss
Deal 4 reed. 1905 Curtis St .......-.-.ss
Denver Democrat. esb 18th st--.-.-.---ss
Denver Express. l4tb Cherokee. ~
Denver LItho. Co. fSfo Lawrence -
foames Bros 11ts Stout n. st...-...-..-..lF IL
EastWood-Kirohner PtE. Co. fIbe CnAmpa
F,ran Printing Co, Is46 Larirer.
Frederic. John. lass Larimer. ......ts
Globs Printing Co. ist1 California ~
Great western Pub Co. .lfso Arapahoe. .ie
Hoeckci n. ID. Co. C =. liss l7th-.....
Hotel Bulletin. Iss5 Arapahoe St. -....--is
American Trust B.. i1th LAurencs. IA
Rlstlsr 0tafionA Co.. w. H. lssS Law
Lsnnins 1ro:.. issi Stout st.......:::.ss
MAJsstc Printers. col Aopel bldg. 1sth
and LArtmer sts .....::......-s
Mcouirs Printing Co. 1873 C1rtis.. .ls
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

Beats them all. La Belle 60 cigar.
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

DUvn ovmAxx xAuHD1x
LAbel No. 3ss.
zs37 18th st...... ...-..Fhone gallup e1e
xsa0Y xAuHD8Y
Label No. l01-
1915 18th st. Phone Main 141S
INV urEoD xAuHD1Y 90.
Label No. 403-
1916 18th 1T. Phone Main 141s
Agsnotsss
Kennedy. J. .Arvada
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-24

n =. ovxRAxx xAuHD1Y
Label No. s6x
s5a7 18th st........--...P Phone Gallup <1s
o1xxc1 xoW11 suYxxY 90.
Label No Sse-
loe Railroad Bldg. Phone Main eb1f
sxAn ovxnAxx x.AuHD1x s.A 1oWzz
0u1Y1x.
Label No. 35S-
3l31 W. 26th ave. Phone Gallup oe1
SrAx1 HAND xAAuHD1Y.
Label No. 3se.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-20
Sincere EIatterY.

At the dinner of literary club in
Chicago two minor poets we're heard
in conversation.
Harold" said the one, 1--WE just
seen your triolet in the Spread
Eagle Magazine"
"AhW exclaimed the other, a
pleased expression coming into his
face and with the air Of a man pre-
pairing himself against a burst of
praise.
EYES," continued the second poet,
"and, do you know, | heard rather
a neat little compliment passed on
it by young lady of my acquaint-
ance."
Harold seemed still more pleased.
May ask what she said?" he
queried.
Whereupon the first minor poet
gurglcd. "Why," said he, "she want
ed to know whether | had written
it. "-Exchange.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-20
An Example, Mr.. Cotton rlanufac-
turer.

Some time men will wake up to
the farce Of protection. The law of
complete free trade between the
United States and the Philippine Is
lands had been in effect Just one year
on August first. During those twelve
months our imports from the islands
increased fifty per cent.
During the same time our exports
to the islands increased 20 per cent.
One OF the chief articles of export
showing this increase is cotton goods,
and since the natural demand of that
country would be the simpler man.
ufactures Of this trade, and since the
South principally produces these, it
is fair to assume, in the absence of
figures, that the South has been the
largest gamer.
Yet Republican spell binders are
trying to commit the South to the
dead body of protection, and Just at
a time when the balance of the coun-
try is beginning to see its rotten
ness.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-20
Every Citizen Ought to Attend.

NdAt4,tN EHtet Prise
\ mass meeting Of citizens OF In
ion county will be held in the court
house at Monroe at , o'clock on Mon.
day, October 3rd, for the purpose Of
organizing a Good Roads Association
Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt will be pres
ent and address the meeting. This
is movement in the right direction
and will no doubt result in great
and permanent good to the county.
Every citizen Of the county who is
interested IN the subject ought TO at
tend that meeting and lend his in
huelce to the good cause. The time
has come when we not only ought to
have better public highways, but can
have them, without burdening any,
one in the cost of their construction.
The man who is now opposed to good
roads ought to have lived many years |
ago when the quietude of his restful
mind would never have been dis
urbed by the agitation of such a
subject
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-20
Expected q Fair Deal But Got q
Crooked One.

Mr. Roosevelt says in q signed ar
ticle in The Outlook. that he believes
that this country is thoroughly COO
mitted 10 the idea Of protection, but
he adds:
Il believe that when protection be-
comes not principle, but privi-
lege and preference or rather, a
tumble Of privileges and preferences
then the American people disap-
prove Of il.
The tariff ought to be a material
issue and not a moral issue: but if
instead Of a square deal we get a
crooked deal, then il becomes very
emphatically a moral issue. @
But the American public does not
wish to see the tariff so arranged as
to benefit primarily a few wealthy
men.
In the last campaign Mr.. Taft
promised the people a square deal,
and because they got a crooked one
Mr.. Roosevelt is compelled to de-
clare that the tariff is moral issue.
and everywhere that the people have
so far spoken they have resented the
crooked deal that was handed them.
The fact Of the business is that
the whole protection idea is a crook
ed deal The public is befogged,
but before many years the truth will
be known. So long as there is pro-
lection it will be tumble of privi-
eges and preferences for the benefit
n few wealthy men. That is what
t is for; it is why the benefciaries
# It keep the Republican party in
lower and control the government.
t is why they stand behind every
republican politician and why they
1--WE millions to every campaign
und.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-20
Send Ii to the BOYS and Girls.

The boys and girls are going away
to school. Keep them in touch with
home people and home affairs and
thus loyal to home, by sending them
The Journal They will appreciate
1t. 1t costs more in trouble and post
age to send your copy after you've
read it, and delays the paper. Phone
10 and have the name put on the
mailing list
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-20
II Got There Just the Same.

Mabel-Such a joke on Mr.. Gay
boy! We were out on the balcony
between the dances, and he got the
sleeve of his dress coat all over red
paint from one of the posts that
were just painted.
Maud-And did you go near the
post?
Mabel-No. Why?
Maud-Because you have red
paint all over the back of your
waist.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-20
A Matter of Taste.

AT party in the country lately
kissing games we're played. A young
man who was present says the girls
fight now as they used to. BIT
we'd rather kiss fighting country
girl than fighting town girl. When
a girl resists a man usually kisses
her hair, and there's a sort of dead
taste to iute that you don't notice
In real hair.-Atchison Globe.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-20
Episcopal Church.

Wednesday being the Feast of St
Matthew, services will be as follows,
Holy Eucharist, 5 a. m: morning
prayer, 10 o'clock; evening prayer
and sermon, s o'clock.
w. H. BALL. Rector.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-20
A FAMOUS COMEDIAN.
Story Of John Gilbert Of the Old Wal
lack Stock Company.

lack Stock Company.
John Gilbert, who was probably
the greatest exponent of the oil
comedy "Old men" that this country
has produced, was when angerec
fully as passionate of as he ap.
pearcd TO be on the stage as Sir An,
thony Absolute. | had collie sent
10 me from Manchester, England
BY friend, and on its arrival | put
il in charge Of the stage doorkeeper,
Rob Roy soon became a great pet
and with no one more so than john
Gilbert, lie was little more than a
pup and, like all puppies, was iull
Of mischief. One Of his chief de-
lights was 10 90 around among the
dressing rooms after the perform
ance and collect all the boots, shoes
and articles Of clothing he could
find, depositing them in a heteroge-
neous mass in the center OF the
stage, whore they would be found
the following morning. Orders were
therefore given that all dressing
room doors hereafter should be
closed at night, and so Rob Roy's
vocation was for time gone.
One evening during a run Of
'The Rivals" Rob Roy paid a visit
to John Gilbert's room, as was his
habit. Having been deprived for
some time Of his midnight raids
upon the dressing rooms, presume
he thought this an opportunity not
to be missed, SO, yielding to an over
whelming temptation, he jumped |
upon the table and, seizing John
Gilbert's wig, made a dash through |
the door and upstairs to the stage, |
John Gilbert in the meantime in his
most dulcet tones trying to per-
'uade him to return. But Rob had
not had such a chance for a long
line, and he proceeded to make the
most of it. In the meantime all
lands had joined in the chase, and
Rob, now thoroughly imbued with
he fun Of the thing, led them a
merry chase.
Poor old Gilbert, his face purple
nth passion and undue excrtion,
TODD in the wings and proceeded to
urse Rob in the most approved old
omedy vein, yowing vengeance and |
wearing that either the dog or he
lould leave the theater the follow
lg day. The dog, that had success
lilly eluded all efforts to catch
i'm, feeling probably that he had
a measure been repaid for the
'privation he had undergone, re-
Irned to John Gilbert's room and
it the wig on the floor, where it
rs duly found, but only just in
me for Gilbert to put it on before l
e play began. 1t is unnecessary :
say that on that evening Gilbert :
yer played Sir Anthony with
ore passion or vim. On the fol- 4
wing day Gilbert was seated in !
G office when Rob came along and
ntly pushed his cold nose in his
nd.
For a moment the old man looked
ggers, and we fully expected an
tburst; but, catching our eyes and
the righteousness of the
uation, his face broke into smile,
d, leaning back, he burst into
arty laughter. Rob was forgiven,
t my father, hearing Of the cpl
lie, banished him in disgrace 70
r country place at Stamford
collections of Lester Wallack."
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-20
Two Things that Won't Go To-
gether.

In an address before the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturer:
in New York Friday night, speaker
on the subject, Foreign Markets for
Cotton Textiles, said
"0ur facilities for the production
OF goods here multiplied so rapidly
during the past few years that we
have oyertaken our capacity for con-
sumption great as it is. Ii Is an
undeniable fact that the need for a
more extended market for our textile
productions exists and it seems 10
me that the real safeguard for your
industry lies in getting those South
American markets. "
And here is where protection will
finally destroy itself in this country.
We can't sell to those people because
we won't buy from them. Some
things We can produce cheaper than
they can; such things we ought to
sell them. Some things they can
produce cheaper than We can, such
things they ought to sell US. That
would be the natural, profitable or
der Of things. Thus they would have
something to pay for our goods with.
We would make a profit on what we
sold them, and also a saving on what
they sold US, because they produced
i cheaper than We could. They
would do likewise, and the people
of both countries would have more
of the things Of life than either would
alone under protection.
Instead of the natural, profitable
course above, We pursue the oppo-
site, and our hoggish desires will be
their own defeat Instead Of follow
ing the laws Of commerce and trade.
we say mo, we'll protect ourselves.
we'll sell all and buy none. Then |
we proceed to tax all our people and {
give it to a lew manufacturers to pay l
them to make something that the :
people Of the other country can make I
better or cheaper than we can, which il
is a direct loss to our whole nation t,
But like the ostrich who sticks his 4
head in the sand and thinks he is 4
hidden, we think we are prospecting h
because the manufacturer who col O
Iects the tariff tax from all of us is I
getting rich. Then the other coun- re
try gets mad just like an individual ~ y
would, and says, why, if they won't n
buy from me | certainly will not 81
rom them, and | couldn't if | would
because | have only my products to
Day with and they won't have these" to
Then the rulers of that country set he
Up protection wall and tax all their IN
ubiects to pay some manufacturers !; !
o make for them what we could sell 90
hem cheaper. The result is that re,
ne people Of both countries have 10
ess Of the things they need, because mi
ach has devised plan to make
hings Scarcer and more costly than
ley should be. Ma
All sell and no buy will not work; Ho
hey do not ard cannot go together. pr
o buy, no sell. And the evil can an
OF be remedied by taxing all the
eople to support enough men to
the whole home market mrs
zen if we do tax them again to pay :; ;ou
lips to carry goods free. Some day =
70 scales will fall from the eyes Of
e public. In fact, they are falling
w.
The Monroe journal., 1910-09-20

Pageland has newspaper. Its
ilrst issue is a pretty six-column,
four-page sheet. Mr.. j. P. Tucker
is the editor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16
ESTABLISHMENTS
REED AND ARBUcKLE

The Reed and Arbuckle musical com edy Company open their engagement at Dream land tonight, and from all indica- tiQas it will be an suspicious opening. Ihefe has already been a large advance bnieDf seats for the initial performance, and patrons of Dreamland all seem to WeIeeme season of musical comedy. Ihe# #ppening bill of "Finnegan and Shultz, 7" is claimed to be a comedy that ls a Teal laugh producer. AbOunding in funnt comedy situations and full of catchy musical numbers and clever dancing specaltIes, the Reed and Ar bufkie company is claimed to be one of the sfrOngest musical organizations in the west this season. The principals of the Company are Walter Reed, Roscoe Arbuckle Claude Kelly, Miss Madeline Rowe, Miss Minta Durfee, Miss Florence Reed Manager M. M. King has paid rarfHular attention to the chorus, of his of8anlzation, and his performance along these lines IS very noticeable, as wher- eyef& he company appears the ability ana Appearance of the chorus receives tne Most favorable of notices.
 fWticuIar attention is called to the nsa8n ticent wardrobe furnished Reed and Arbuckle's various productions, and fhe price of admission has been placed Ht Eueh low figure, on account of the pF0trh hcted stay of the company in 6'obf. Messrs. Reed and Arbuckle Kpaf3 3ntce a dollar" show every night ana thc best reserved seats are 50 cents mo higher. Reserved seats will be on sA'f 3t the usual place after 12 'clock
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-01-16

HAFFORD, January l5.-S. T. Me (sl;ntock and wife came in last evening from Wilcox on a business visit.
 MS Mae Dowdle returned last even Ing from her visit to Fl Paso.
 MS. J. c. Belt has issued invitations ca an "at home" for this afternoon.
 MS Lault came up from Globe this morning and will be the guest of Mrs. Petar Anderson.
 I)n Warner was called to Shiloh this owing to the illness of Mrs. Jack Saunders.
 AN. Packer, a Pima blacksmith, has the naterial on the ground for a new home and shop.
 It js announced officially that George IT. Crosby, Jr., has retired from the ed;forial staff of the Record. Mir. Cros- by M give his attention to the prac- tice of law.
 M@P Farrar was an incoming passen- ger ffom Oakland, Cal, last evening.
 Iohn Buchanan was a passenger from Globe this morning.
 MTs. T. s. Bunch, district deputy, in sialIel the new officers for the Daugh- tefs pf Rebekah last night. Mrs. Fitz- maRri ce became noble grand, Mae Dow dle V ce grand, Mrs. Weaver Brier sec retaEs, Mrs. Kate Jennings treasurer. Mir. Nnd Mrs. Charles Freeman, who be- lonk to the Clifton lodge, were guests. A hanquet followed the ceremony and a yexg enjoyable evening was spent.