davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
RESOLUTION BRINGS RESULTS.
DistiIIers Will Force the Wine and Spirit
Bulletin Into Fair Office.

At the last meeting of Union Label
League No. / the following resolution
was adopted:
Whereas, The Wine and Spirit Bulle-
tin, the official organ of the National
Model License League, is published in a
non-union office. and
Whereas, the directors of the Ma
tional Model License League have been
repeatedly asked by Louisville represen-
tatives of organized labor to have their
official paper published under fair condi
tons. and
Whereas, The supporters of the Wine
and Spirit Bulletin are largely sustained
| by the support they receive from organ
ized labor. therefore be it
Resolved, That Union Label League
No. of Denver. Colo, representing 46
| local unions of the city of Denver. be-
fore taking definite action against the
patrons of the Spirit Bulletin. urgently
request the board of directors of the Ma
, tional Model License League to place
their official publication in a union Office.
and be II further
Resolved, That the secretary of this
League is hereby instructed to keep in
touch with the representatives of the
ell pending action by the board of di-
rectors of the National Model License
League
EARLE HoAGE. Chairman.
M. B. EMANUEL.
u A CoNKLE. Secretary"
The secretary of the League. Edw. ].
Hines. informed the directors of the &C
ton taken. and has received several let
tiers in reply. stating that an effort will
be made to place the publication In a
union Office The letters are interesting
and show that the great distillers of the
central South consider the good will of
organized labor worth something. The
distillers that have replied so far are:
Green River Distilling Co.. Wright &
Taylor. Old Kentucky Distillery. Brown
Forman Co and Sig. and Sol. H Frei-
burg
The following letter from the National
Model License League is of interest:
Louisville. KY. Dec. S. 1910.
l"Union Label League No. 1. Denver, Col.
"Gentlemen:-we take pleasure in in
forming you that the Wine and Spirit
Bulletin has agreed that when its print
4 ing contract expires next May it will
ask for bids from all union shops in
Louisville and If any. of these shops
makes a bid as low as it now enjoys ii
will give that shop he printing of the
Bulletin.
MIR. washburne says that while a
chanrr will Inconvenience him and will
probably hurt him for a time, he will dc
his part in that direction as compli-
ment to you gentlemen. he having al
ways been on the side Of labor. In fact
he informs us that his smaller printing
is now given to some of his friends in
union shops.
Very truly yours,
THE NATIONAL MODEL LICENSE
] LEAGUE.
4 by T. NJ. GILMORE. Pres
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
UNION LAuNDRIEs

The laundries sisted here are plants
which have recognized the rights OF
their employees, have granted a 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., 1910-12-22

Myers Pig. CO.. itas 18th st..-.-.-... .2e
Robinson Ptg. Co. W. r.. 1903 Arapahoe.s
south Denver Tfibuns. n Broadway. ls
stott & Co.. J. B.. 1888 ChampA .:..--5s
The Times Pub Co.. 1877 Champa ST. II
t,nion Prg G. lS2s-si Champa st.
II 81 Coiortype Co, 1888 Arapahoe--. zs
Wiser Carrington. 1899 Champa-
wahiErecn Ptg. Co, i7&b Stout
wepf Il. l., 17fs Champa- ~
western Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
World Ptg- Co. 1879 Champa-
nrsCELLANEouB-
The following are the establishments
doing work for the trade in the depart
ments specified:
Prens Rooms, Jobbing-
p,IbiIHhcrs' Press Room. f7s2 Stout
TudorH Cylinder Press Room ltot Gurus
nindanx and railing Jobbing-
VIM Delter. 1885 Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling Room
i7ts Stout St
Thomas FurlouE. 1871 Arapahee-
Engrav1ng, Jobbtng-
Frank ReIstie. it,s-aa Lawrence
Denver Engraving CO.. 1918 fremont 1t
Williamson Haffner Co. 1883 Arapahoe-
Smith Brooks. lTti-{l California
pixies Peak Bng. Co. Colorado Springs. Col
gtsrsssypizg, JOINING
Western Newspaper Union. 1875 Cufus-
Smith-Brooks. 11<1-<I California
nsosrueypang. JOINING
Frank Reirtle, 1f10-33 Lawrence
Smith Rrooks. l7l1-<7 California
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
OTIS WANTS LIARS

Two Western Union telegraph operat
ors testified before the coroner's jury
that the Los Angeles Times disaster was
caused by gas. They declared that the
cdors all through the night on which the
explosion occurred were almost unoear-
able. They were DISCHARGED from their
positions. and are now members OF the
Otis Ananias club.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

The following bakeries have aned
the agreement and are entitled 10 use
the label:
Adler's Lincoln Bakery. -677 So. Pearl
Bear. O.. Vienna Bakery -. .911 W. sth ave.
Beckwith Grocery Co.. The A J.. .4os 18th
Blairs Up-To-Date Bakery. 1875 So Pearl
Grand Grocery, The AT The Loop
Hafermalz, ST. Leo's Bakery .-.1454 Lipan
Kilpatricks Bakery .753 Jason St
Lambie. Alexander clog Cabin Bakery1.-
lz01 loth ST.
Lambie. Thomas s........2014 Larimer st
Lind. CnaS- oU1 EAati
Merkle & Seitz Bakery ....2715 Larimer st
Nicolls & Schock COLORADO Bakery.
.S0z5 walnut ST
Roederer, A ---......... .102z Lar1mer st
Rudolfs Bros. Grocery ......27so Downing
voegle. Chas- J. ..--.... .2055 Champa st
weis, Arthur l1st and TennyBon
Wilson, c. D.
Wilson. c. L .3143 Lowell Boulevard
Restaurants Employing Union Daksrs-
Manhattan ............ .1s3S LArimer st
Merchants Restaurant ----1115 18th St
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
Notice to Advertisers!

n
with
h vrder
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
t1Asm ALWAYS BLUE,
uN,oN c,oAR FACTORIES.

The following IL . list OF cigar fac'
tories In Denver and vicinity entitled q
use the BLUE LABEL Of the Cigar MAJ
ers Union:
w. sanford. ssc., sol Railroad Bids.
Phone Main TSbs.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
UNION TAILoRA

The following 10 q list of tie msrshnmA
tailors Of Denver using ths labea - -
eusto0 tAilors:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

The la Belle Is the best SC cigar on
the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Doctor of Housekeeping.
|cago Record -Hersld.

Prom the Chicago Record-Hersld
Doctor of housekeeping is a degree con-
ferred for proficiency in hOusewifely arts
IL presupp0ses q college or similar insti.
- tuition. and one such has, in fact, just
opened its doors on the South Side.
The head OF the new enterprise asks
that Its curriculum may not be confused
with domestic science" Perhaps there
is distinction here which Is too fine for
everybody to grasp. But the important
outstanding fact remains that all branches
Of a housewives duties are to be taught
in . practical way, and that the gradu-
Ates Of the new institution will come out
so as to be of definite use In the world.
Itsis gratifying to find Homework recos-
nized for the important and essential thing
II Is. The view often taken OF 1t Is false
and foolish. and any means that can raise
it TO its proper dignity deserves approval
II few letters deftly picked out and APP.
piled can raise the work of the home to
a status of real consideration, by all
0ooD let them be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

At the regular meeting Of the Collegiate
Club, held at the Eighth Street Temple,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing terms President, Philip Castle
men, Harvard; vice president, Louis
Marks, Georgetown; secretary, Edward
Schwartz, Georgetown: treasurer, Louis
Greenberg, George Washington, and SER
geant-at-arms, /. Burt Lazarus, George
Washington. At every meeting a paper
upon some subject Of interest is read by
one of the members. and to these talks
or lectures the public is cordially invited.
Among the papers to be read and dis
cussed for the ensuing term are: His
tory of the Jewish Race" Life Of Robert
lngersoll,'' THE Liquor Evil and Its So
lution,' Egyptian Architecture" "Evo-
luton Theory Of Progress development
of Man, yellow Race" woman Suf-
frage." Criminal Insane" and Postal
Savings"
The Excelsior Literary Club met Tues
day evening at the residence Of Mrs. Ida
Gravitt, 623 South Carolina avenue south
east. Miss Flora McCreery, the essayist
OF the afternoon. read a paper on Nor
wegian Literature" Mrs Julia Webb
unlphs Of Ole Bull Roll call was re-
sponded to by each member present,
either with a short talk on current events
or reading some item of interest Re-
.reshmenta were served.
Chautauqua Circle, A. W. L.. met Mon
day evening at the home OF Miss Foster.
14V2 Girard street northwest. Mrs. Belva
a. Lockwood, president Of the class, gave
an account of the house of lords, the
house of commons, the English budget
and the political agitation of the day.
| Miss Minnie F. Mickey. who was elected
vice president in place OF Mrs. Love, re-
| signed. and Mrs. Smith of Eva, Pa. We're
| also present and added interest to the
| discussions.
At the last meeting of Dixie Chapter,
No. 1241, L. d. c., the following officers
were elected: Mrs. j. SOmerville Harris,
president: Mrs. James l.. Carbery, first
vice president: Mrs. Nina J. Koch. second
vice president: Mrs. Arthur Given, treas
urer Miss Margaret Daniels. recording
secretary; Mrs. l.. X. Adams. correspond
| ing secretary: Mrs. Ed II. Williams
registrar: Miss Anne Selden, historian
Mrs. Hines, chaplain: Miss Ethel Swaine
parliamentarian: Mrs. Maude Howell
| Smith, chairman entertainment commit
tee.
| The Short Story Club met Wednesday
night at SO 9th street northwest, William
Tyler Page In the chair. The program
was presented by Capt. r. v. De Coster
IA Fortunate Investment was the
title Of an aItruistic story by Harry w
Seiah. 1.-The Winning of the West" by
Mrs. Gertrude Mackenzie, described q
recent vacation trip with her husband to
the lake region Of Ohio and to Chicago
with visits to the Rev. Jenkin Lloyd
Jones. who originated the "Parltamen,
'of Religions Jane Adams at Hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Automobile Calendar.

December 1-3-Show at Peoria.
Ill.
December 1-S-First annual aero
nautical exhibition, Chicago Coli
scum.
December 3-1S-Annual salon of
Automobile Club of France
December 1926 Motordrome
meet. Los Angeles, Cal.
Decembe r31 to January 7-Ameri-
can Motor Car Manufacturers Elk
hibit Association show, Grand Gen.
trail Palace, New York.
January 7-21-Eleventh national
show at Madison Square Garden.
New York, under the auspices Of
the Association of Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturers.
January 14-25-Annual Belgian
show. Brussels.
January 14-2S-Annual show of
Philadelphia Automobile Dealers
Association.
January 1j-21-Annual Detroit
show.
January 2s-February Annual
Chicago show of N. a. A. NJ,
pleasure cars.
February 6-11-Annual Chicago
show of n A. A. NJ, commercial
cars.
February 5-l1-Annual show in
Buffalo, promoted by Automobile
Trade Association.
February 13-2O-Motor show in
Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo-,
under the auspices Of the Motor
Car Trades Association of Kansas
City.
February 15-1s-Show at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
February 1s-25-Second annual
show held by the Binghamton
Chamber OF Commerce and the
Binghamton Automobile Club in
the State Armory, Binghamton,
N. Y.
February 1S-26-Annual Mime
apolis show in National Guard
Armory.
February 2O-26-Show of Omaha
Automobile Association at Omaha,
Neb.
February % to March 4Show at
Toronto, Ont.
March 4-11-Annual Boston show.
March 6-11-Second annual show
of Des Moines Automobile Dealers
Association. Des Moines. Ia.
March 15-1S-Show OF Louisville
Automobile Dealers Association,
Louisville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

House" and "Mrs. Ella Flagg Young"
President Page related a story Of a one
time visit to Prince Edward Island with
severai prominent American statesmen,
and the royal entertainment accorded
them at Charlottetown, paying q high
tribute to the sterling character of the
people. This brought out the fact that
WI william am D; Mackenzie was native OF
tons on Woman Suffrage and :The
Oi'-fashiored Cruller,'' and Miss Eva
OPAL" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, were
much enjoyed: Prof. Hyland c. Kirk
read three original poems, the leading
one, "a Bullets SOUND concentrating
the death Of a comrade by his side at
Cold Harbor. The musical features were
piano duets. selection from I'll Trova-
Wam an Tyler n9e ao of ss Mrs
Ough. and q solo. THE Phantom Horse
man" (Nevin), by Mr.. Page, accompanied
by Mrs. Page on the piano The follow
ing new members were elected: Mira
Ahmad Sohrab. Maj. r. w. r. Ewing,
and Miss Mabel B. Hiatt of Washington;
DR.. David H. Riddle, Miss Evangeline
McGroerty and Miss Beulah Boknight of
Falls Church, Va.
The Arcadian Social Club gave it's
annual straw ride Wednesday evening.
The party started from the home of Miss
Elizabeth Ward at 7:3O o'clock and
arrived at the suburban residence Of Mrs.
Morris Payne at IL o'clock. After an old
enjoyed before the return of the party.
NJ. Schultz. Carrie Morrison, Alberta
Feltman, Elizabeth G.. Ward, Gertrude
Henry NJ. Frame. Thomas E. CAVITY.
Frank n. Rothwell, Harrison Hunter.
Charles Gramlich and Albert A. Schultz.
Mrs William Fl. Feltman and Mrs. NJ. j.
Ward were the chaperons.
The :Roycroft Study Club and the
Young Mems Class at the First Presby-
terrain Church Friday night engaged in
a debate affirming that church property
used for religious. educational and
charitable purposes should be taxed.
WOodson Of the Study Club represented
the affirmative. while w. r. Cade, A. A.
Chenay and III. b. Midkif spoke in be-
half OF the negative.
|, The judges selected MI. Lindas as the
best debater of the evening, and second
honorable mention was divided between
MIR. Woods0n and Mr.. Cade.
The question was decided in favor of
the negative by vote Of two to one.
DR.. T.. 8. Bradford. j. T. Kennedy and
Mrs. Jennie l.. Monroe were the judges.
A brief musical program was rendered,
and an open discussion on the subject
debated.
The Woman's Home Missionary Read
ing Circle met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Cheeseman, 118 v street north
west. The chair was occupied by Mrs.
Nairn. Papers were read by Mrs. Wood
| and Miss Hawke under the leadership of
Mrs. j. A. Winner, who supplemented in
| formation in lieu OF papers which were
to have been read by absent members.
Mrs. Houchen gave a talk on the lives
of the national officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Nothing would give us greater pleasure
than to dash through the air in q flying
machine at an altitude OF about six
inches.-Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

OF the prominent makes of electric vehicles
age Bsttery-'' Detroit, - Bailey '"Baker''
and 'waverley''-two vehicles. Detroit and
Bailey, started from New York ON Sept. 18th
andsuecessfully completed what is known as the
Ideal Tour The cars started in opposite
directions, each Carrying two men and 500
pounds Of extra weight In tools, tires and cloth
ing. Meeting at Breton Woods, it was decided
to attempt the climb ofMt Washington-6,se 9
feet high, with grades varying from 143 to 27%.
That an electric vehicle, equipped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

: Drivers who suffer, from cold feet in
winter time. should try the experiment OF
part Of the footboard and al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

On the opening day of the next state
legislature the New Jersey Automobile
and Motor Club will present bill RENE
dying the present defects In the motor
vehicle law. This bill is now being whip
ped into shape by the legal committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

The back of the front seats is very
liable, to become badly scratched, espe-
cially when boxes or lunch baskets are
carried OH the floor of the back Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

To Thomas A. Edison more than To any
other influence the recent phenomenal
rise Of the electric vehicle. industry 10
said to be due. Within the past year OR
two the electric vehicle industry has come
forward with leaps and bounds. IL Is ex.
planned. Never before since the "horss-
less carriage first appeared have such q
large proportion Of vehicles on the road
been eiectrics.
In the beginning electricity seemed to be
the logical motive power for the automo-
bile. Then. ali Of a sudden. the electric
took a gigantic siump-for a. number Of
very good reasons. First. the rapid do.
vefopment of the gasoline engine. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

All clubs of the American Automobile
Association, which has now established
itself in thirty-nine states as well as in
the District Of Columbia and the
Hawaiian Islands, will, when an amend
President L. r.. Speare, is adopted at the
forthcoming annual meeting in New
York city, have representation on all
four national boards-good roads, tour
ing, legislative and contest-in addition
to furnishing member Of the director
ate. The proposed constitutional change
mas met with practically unanimous APP
prevail, and hence its adoption seems as
sured.
committees will automatically become
members Of national boards having SINH
lar functions. This will give every Or
ganized A. A. A. unit a voice and vote
on all national boards. and likewise sup
ply countrywide sources of Information
and cooperation whenever occasion
arises for prompt and effective action.
!. !:
A motor combination chemical and hose
wagon. to cost from $1,000 to 5000. has
been ordered by the city of Reading, Pa.
=
i
When the decorators turn Grand Gen.
trail Palace over to the automobile ex-
hibition on New Year eve the builder
of that famous auditorium will have diff
ficulty in recognising his handiwork. The
most elaborate and effective scheme ever
attempted in automobile setting is now
under way. The whole interior of the
palace Is being made into an Italian gar
den with the rotunda forming the main
courtyard.
Crimson and cream are the keynotes
Of the daring color scheme-daring be-
cause any shade Of red is usually con-
sidered trying color. But Unit &
Wickes. who are working out the plan
Of decoration, have shaded their illumi-
nation so cleverly that the effect is gor-
geous without being glaring. At the
lower end Of the main courtyard q log
eia IS placed with a view of luxuriarlt
garden beyond. Everywhere the eye may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Charles d. Worcott, secretary Of the
Smithsonian, Institution, accompanied by
his family, left few days ago in his
special for New York, making it by easy
stages The return trip will be made
shortly In the same manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

H. NJ. T. Cunningham left Friday Il
attend the Army and Navy foot bal
game at Philadelphia yesterday. He vii
return today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

lowing the hot air from the engine to cir
culate round their feet. On most cars
the forward part of the floor boards. 4: e..
the short tilted stretch on which the con-
troll pedals are placed, is split trans
yersely. and the upper half of this tilted
portion may be removed without inter
fering with the support of the feet. On
some cars the draught If warm. Is rot
excessive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

The threads of all bolts should be
smeared with motor graphite mixed in oil
to a paste-like consistency. This mixture
should also be applied to the spark plug
threads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Ed Mangold and Lee Llewellyn are en-
joying a hunting trip In western Mary
land, having left in touring car
Wednesday morning. to be gone several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

car. A good protector or Grape may
be made Of felt or cashmere OF a color
matching the upholstery of the car and
attached to the back of the front seats
by means Of turn buttons. Useful pock-
cts are fitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

r. c. Smith has returned from a several
days trip to Toledo. Ohio. where he visit
ed several of the factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
BY HOWARD FISK.

- - ORISTS of Washington
IL should stop. look and listen.
uO You are not approaching
IL grade crossing. and it will
Amador ledger., 1910-04-15
MINE NEWS
ALONG LODE
Continued from Page |

The leila mine is said to be rounding
into brighter condition, This mine
has worried along with poor ore for
many years, but has kept its machinery
moving, and prospected with hopes of
finding something good. This find we
hear. has now materialized.
In prosecuting west on the long drift
that has been run over 1000 iuto the
Fleming groundwork of the shaft on the
deepest level, a new ore body has been
encountered, which looks very proms-
ing. 1t is 200 feet west of the big and
non-paying ore body that has heretofore
been followed. 1t is of decidedly bet.
ter grade, but only been cut at one point
so that its extent and value cannot be told
until further Prospecting is done. There
is no question that this new discovery
has materially improved the outlook for
the old standby mine of Jackson, and
hopes are entertained that it will return
to the divdend-paying list.
While at work in the Zeila mine,
Lazar Radonie, a miner, met with a
very dangerous and painful injury. A
sharp rock struck the unfortunate man
on the left heel, inhicting a cut and
Z inches long, and splntering the
hone. Small pieces OF bone were
picked out the wound, which was
cleaned and dressed by Dr. Sprague.
Several stitches were used in closing
the ncision.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-15
Two Ballots
Voted by One Voter

A ludicrous incident, but one involv.
ing serious infraction of the election
law, occurred at precinct 2 at the recent
city eletion. The polling place was on
Main street, next to Thomas butcher
shop. The election officers we're M.
Muldoon, c. G. Heiser, Fred Eudey,
V. Podesta.
About noon u. S. Gregory was given
ballot He retired to the booth to
stamp his ticket, and soon returned
presented the ballot to the proper cleo
ton officer. Matt Muldoon being in
charge of that duty at the time. The
official tore the number off and placed
the ticket in the ballot box, as a re-
gularlY voted ballot. One or more OF
the election officers we're away to lunch
at the time. But when the vote had
been thus cast, the voter said he had
presented the ballot for exchange; that
he had spoiled it by stamping down the
line, and so returned it for another bal
lot as was his right. He commended that
he had so stated, and held that he was
not to be deprived of his vote by the
mistake of the officer in putting it in
the box when it was not so intended.
A wrangle ensued but the upshot was
Gregory was handed another ballot,
which he proceeded to stamp in accord
with his voting wishes, and ballot
number two also found resting place
in the ballot box OF course when the
ballots came to be counted at the close
of the polls. it was found the number
was one more than the list of voters
called for. Gregory had given descrip-
ton OF the spoiled ballot and how he
had improperly stamped it. When the
officers of election came to the ticket
answering the description thus given, it
was rejected.
The incident caused quite a COM
motion. That it was irregular there is
no question. 1t might have created
trouble in the event of close vote on
the contested offices, but the throwing
out OF the precinct would not change the
outcome in any particular.