davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
THE VICIOUS WELFARE PLAN.

The so-called welfare plan" or indus
trial passport scheme of the Lake Car
riers' Association. against which the
Seamen of the Great Lakes are on strike.
has been properly explained in but very
few newspapers. The following are 10
vicious rules of the misnamed plan"
which show its main features.
First-Each seaman is required to Sc
cure a certificate of membership in the
welfare plan" controlled by the ship
owners.
Second-Payment of fees by seamen to
shipowners.
Third-Registratio of name. age, per-
sonal description. etc, of every seaman.
Fourth-An industrial passport, called
Discharge Book by which the sea-
,lan is to be thus identified.
Fifth-A system of character marks,
such as the master of the vessel may
choose to give, upon which future en-
ployment or unemployment is to de-
pend.
Sixth-Authority in the hands of any
ships officer to arbitrarily deprive sea-
men of the passport to thus apply the
blacklist. regardless of the number of
good" character marks the sailor may
have previously obtained
Seventh-A rule requiring that sea-
nen must, when employed, deposit the
passport with the ships captain in order
that it may be readily and easily re-
voked.
Eighth-A system of so-called assem-
bly, rooms" on shore where seamen must
congregate when unemployed. preference
in employment being given 70 those who
frequent these places to the greatest ex-
tent. watch being kept on their attend
ance while unemployed.
Ninth-An agreement by each individ-
ual seaman. in writing, to the effect that
he will submit TO all rules and regula-
tions of the employers assembly
rooms" when ashore. and to take no part
in any organized effort to better condi-
tons or to prevent deterioration thereof
when employed on board ship.
Tenth-Pledge of obedience to such
other rules and regulations as the Lake
Carriers Association may see fit to In
augurate from time to time.
The plan" 1t viii be seen. provides
for constant and unrelenting supervision.
restraint and espionage OF every seaman.
whether he il at work or at rest. ashore
or afoat. employed or unemployed. That
is what we are on strike against.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
THE COMING RACE"

Tell. me. mother. is it really
True, as jokers love to state.
That when you were as young as am
You had meat to masticate?
People tell such funny stories,
Things that cannot be. you know.
So thought I'D ask you. mother.
II this fairly tale were so.
Tell me, mother. are they joking
When these foolish people say
You had butter on the table
Sometimes even twice a day?
Eggs. l know. were once quite common
This learn from books read.
But that you ate meat and butter
Seems incredible. indeed.
Chicago Monthly Review.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
Shall this City Become
Anti-Saloon Territory


Painters and Deeorators Ho. 1o45 (sisI
writers)-F. F. Lawrence. Sec, Ala w
LIST ave. Meet md and 4th Wednesdays.
T NJ. A. hall. 1851 Curtis st
Pattern Makers League-Lee Brayton. sec.
323 Charles bldg.
sec, 26l6 Lafayette Meet End Monday,
Sc King block.
PlAstsrs-s NO. sa-Frank Frazier. sec 2sa1
High st Meet Tuesdays, 1873 LAri-
mer st
Piu-nbsrs' Labore-s and Drain Layers no. /
n Running sec, ssi NayaSo 81
Piumbsrs' AppreHtsess-charles Lindwan.
Fridays. So Club bldg.
Plumbers and Gas Filters no. a-Frank
Meet wednesday,. 500 Club bldg.
frtn.ng RTss'msa ne ne Cob O
ist Faaay in s month. IS King Ma Ss
Printing Pressmea NO. az CWeh)-Les
Thursday. Sc King blk
Printing Pressmen No. 4o-Sam. Broughton
sec, 1908 Ararahoe St. Robinson Ptg
Co. Meet LIST thursday, Sc King blk
Printing Press Assistants. NO. III. B
Ind Wednesday. So King blk.
Retail Clerks No. Miss S. walEamott
sec, SIS Appel bldg. Meet I'd and an
Box 1913 Meet md and 4th Wednesdays
steam Filter. No. sosM Eneh sec sss,
Xavier St Meet Tuesdays, 40 king blk
Steam fitters, Helpsrs NO. ss7-H States
King blk.
stersotypsrs and Easctrotypsr. no. IA
Meet list wednesday. IS king Blk
4os: Meet ever other Monday, AIS Club
stone Masons No BERT Barney. Sec.
1914 Jason st Meet I'd and 4th Fridays
325 Charles bids
Structural Iron workers No. a4-Joseph
Petit, Sec. ISIS 50; sherman: Meet We'd
asssnys 40 EiGs BLOCK d Iss7 Lawrence
s nee hall f is,s rs is.s sh'
st. Meet snd and 4th Wednesdays. sos
Charles bids.
Team Owners NO; II Lard. sec. sose
Tile layer. and Hs,psr.-R. H Minott,
Mondays, Sc cIup Bldg. meet ' anu "
Tobacco strippers no. lo429-Lena Kemper.
1885 l2th St Meet LIST and srd Tuesdays,
rr ssS Goods ma Dee Is..a.r novelty
workers no. aa-wm, T. peweese sec.
asV. Is sss Stub St Sss LIST and 'rd Thurs
sol Bank blS i7sh and Arapahes
il; n: Eles,rls sall; isss SSsmga s.:
srd wednes days. t1e Club Bldg.
waters NO. 14-Clarence Cox, sec.-treas.
Box ISL: L. Il. Bueter business agent
1sss Stout st. Walters Club Room. Mee'
Mondays. $500 7. m.
woman's Auxiliary no. "a 70 2ypoGraphicA,
Union No. 4s-Nrs. Edna Hoops. sec. 81
Grant Meet 1st and srd Mondays. a:St
p. M. Sc King blk
woman's Auxiiiary 10 1raohinists-Nfrs E
NJ. Hagerman. sec. S4so w. s5th ave
Meet LIST and srd Wednesday afternoons
and and and 4th Wednesday evenings
sos Club bldg.
woman's Aux1liary no. 9. Z =. =. . a. y
OF y. Airs. 4 ]. Ritchey sec. Ss3 g
broadway. Meets 1st and Srd Thurefa,
afternoons. s:so D m. 80 King blk.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
Affiliated With
United States
Manufacturers
and Merchants
Association

in guiding their negotiations to a volun-
tary settlement. If the parties can not
agree in this way, the board seldom
brings in unanimous report. The chief
merit of the law. then, lies not so much
in its compulsory or penal features as in
its conciliatory provisions. though its
original and interesting element is the
temporary prohibition OF strikes and
lockouts in order that Cancellation may
not be sacrificed by default
Doctor Clark reports that observation
and interviews with different classes of
people in all parts of Canada indicate
that the act has with some exceptions the
support of the general public and of en-
ployers and of the parliamentary labor
lists" and of the unions not directly af-
fected by its provisions. The officials of
the railway unions are divided in their
opinions, but on the whole are more ia
vorably inclined toward the law than
when it first went into operation. and
the rank and file of these unions is prob
ably even more friendly. The leaders
and the aggressive membership of the
western mining unions are vigorous op-
ponents of the act, although there is a
considerable quiet element that probably
regards it with favor. The Nova Scotia
miners officially indorse the law. but the
result of a referendum vote upon it
would be difficult to predict,
The act seems to be gaining support
with longer experience, and has very
few opponents outside of labor ranks.
The act has afforded machinery for set
Ting most OF the disputes that have oc-
Cured in the industries to which it
applies; but in some cases It has post
poned rather than prevented strikes, and
in other cases strikers have defied the
law with impunity. Most of the amend
ments proposed look toward perfectiug
details rather than toward revising the
structure of the law. There is no likeli-
hood that the act will be repealed. or
that it will be extended to other indus
tries or toward compulsory arbitration.
The most serious danger it faces is the
non-enforcement of the strike and lock
out penalties in cases where the law is
violated.
Under the conditions for which it was
devised the Canadian law, in spite OF
some setbacks, is useful legislation, and
ii promises more for the future than
most measures-perhaps more than any
other measure-for promoting industrial
peace by government intervention.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
CANADIAN INVESTIGATION ACT.
The Canadian Enactment Is Fast Gaining
In Favor.

The Canadian Industrial Disputes In
vestigation Act for the prevention Of
strikes affecting public utilities forms
the subject of an article by Victor S.
Clark in Bulletin No. SO of the Bureau OF
Labor, of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. This is the second report of
Doctor Clark on the workings of this act.
his first report, covering the first year of
its operations, having been printed in
May. 1908.
The dominant motive of the act was
to prevent strikes and lockouts that seri-
ously and directly affect the general wei
fare. The method of the law in such
disputes is to prohibit a cessation of in
dustry under penalties until by the in
vestigation of an official board the public
is officially informed of the grounds of
the controversy While strikes and lock-
outs are not prohibited after an investi-
cation has been made. reliance is placed
upon the power of well-informed public
opinion to prevent or shorten such dis
turbances.
The law provides for boards of concili-
alton and investigation. appointed for
each dispute. Each board consists of
three members. one selected by the work
ers, another by the employers, and the
third by these two members, or. when
they fail to agree, by the government.
The industries to which the law APP
plies are those known as public utilities,
such as steam and electric railways.
power and lighting plants, and similar in
dustries: it also extends to mines. Coal
10, ct &c
public utilities. but the application of
the act TO metal mines is departure
from the strict principle of the law.
In comparison with the Australian
statutes the Canadian act differs in four
important particulars: "a 1t applies to
limited number of industries; (2l 1t
does not provide for the Incorporation
of unions; go it requires the appoint
ment of a new board for each dispute in
stead OF a permanent tribunal; ca it
does not prohibit strikes and lockouts
after an investigation of the dispute has
been made.
From March 90. 1907, when the act
went into effect, to August. 1909. boards
were appointed and acted in total of 80
disputes These disputes involved alto
gether $500 employees. In FIVE cases
there were legal strikes, that is. begun
after the report of board. and in eight
cases there were illegal strikes. that is,
begun before or pending investigation by
board; in As cases settlement was Sc
cured without a strike. The friends OF
the act claim that considerable number
of disputes which otherwise might have
resulted in strike have been settled
without a board because the parties were
unwilling to have public investigation
The most valuable feature of the act is
claimed to be that II furnishes a regular
formal procedure for bringing parties to
gether before strike or lockout occurs
The principal service OF board is in
bringing the parties TO the controversy
together for an amicable discussion and
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Masonsmishs' and Kslpsrs' District Council
(Dsnvsr D MO 0rands Systsm)-W. d.
Taylor. president. Denver.
1rioNlaysrs' ana nla0ona' Intern t1ouAl
union estate Conference OF OolorAdo)-
Benn II Miller. president. Colorado
Springs: J. NJ. Gibson. secrctary-t treas
urer. Denver.
colorado state Federation OF LAbor@John
McLcnnon. pres; w T. Hickey. Sec
Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
colorado state Plzmbsrs' ASH. z. Muir
rim. pres. 1900 8. Logan ave, Denver:
NJ writenour. -trcas, 1851 Washing
ton ave-. Denver: phone York 2s1s.
international Association Of lGaohinisss,
District Lodge no. no (Dsnvsr 3 Mo
0rands Bygssm)-Jake Brown. Sec, sos
Club bldg, Denver.
Int1 1rothsrhood Of Esotrical WORKER
Centennial District Council OF 3rd Dis
trict. NJ NJ. Steck. pres, Denver; T.. c.
Dickcrson. sec, Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades oounoil-A. q. Pill
brow, pres; ]. A. Conklc, sec. treas Box
1447. Meet ard Wednesday. 80 King blk.
building Trades counoii-J. C. Barrett.
pres: A. II. Budd. Sec, p. O. Box 1891.
Meet Fridays. 500 Club bldg.
Oaxpsnssrs' District 0sanei1IT. A. over
man, sec. +S42 Gaylord 81 Meet LIST and
Sd Wednesday. Carpenters hall, 1s<1
Stout st
COOKS and walters Soins zHssusavs beard
Dell Carr. pres; b.. G. Dodd, Sec
BOX 7s1. Meets 2nd and 9Th wednesday.
at Walters Club, 162s Stout ut.
Denver Trades and Labor Asssmbly-w. A.
Alger. pres; j. f. BEDFORD, sec. Box
1872. Meet Ind and 18th Sundays. Trades
Assembly Hail, room 900 Club bldg.
international Dssam Aganeec0 Ioo. ana
sa3 (Joint 1nscuNave 1oard)-R q.
Mossr. chairman; r. A Thompson. Sec
rotary, cat Cherokee st
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
LOCALS.

AmAlgAmatsd Sheet 1GstG worfsrs xnt1
chanpa Meets Mondays. 500 Club bldg.
Asbestos workers-A II. Budd. sec, 75t
broadway. Meet LIST and srd Saturdays.
t32 Charles bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery workers-Frank
Hafner. sec, Box SIS. Meet and and 4th
Saturdays. 1916 Larimer.
BARRIERS NO. aos-John f. Connolly. sec.
500 Club bldg. Meet last Tuesday In
month. sos Club bldg.
Bartenders NO. s-W. J. Riley. bus agt.
Eagles Club room. Meet every Friday
Beer Bottlerx q Drivers NO. 5s-Ernst
Kemmler. sec. eSs 9Th st. Meet I'd and
18th Tuesdays, i4ls Larimer st
Beer Drivers. srablsmsn and Tirsmsn no.
5e-Ernst Kemmler. Sec s3s 9Th st.
Meet LIST and srd Saturdays, Club bldg.
Bill Posters and Killers NO. &C. G. Gar
nett. sec, p. o. Box 34s, or e541 s. Ban
mock. Meet list and ard Sundays. 10 a. M.
Room ais Club bldg.
Bindery women NO. 5s-Mrs. T. NJ. welch.
SO King blk.
Boiler M.ssrs no. l7sIH. 8: shafro.h.
Fridays, Room ais Club bldg.
Bookbinders-A. c. Pnbrow. sec. 427 So.
Gilpin. Meet and Tuesday, SO King blk.
Brewers, Naistsrs and Cooper To. a.
I'd an and 18th saturdays. 500 Club bldg ''e'
Drioklaysrs' no. Geo. Roseboom. sec..
2tb s, Logan. Meet Mondays. 1888 Lar!-
mcr ST
Broom Makers-J. Mckenzie. sec, 1875 So.
Broadway Meet ard Tuesday. SIS Club.
Dro hallway Carmen, Main Line Lodge no.
lot. A. Sloan. rec sec SIS w. 6th
ave-; VIM. c. Obcrnolte. nm. sec. 2721 w.
1881 Curtis st
oArpsntsrs NO. SS-wm. stocker. sec. 100
g, Lafayette. Meet Mondays, ls47 Stout.
o- sRSs :so nc &c, s sssisss.'dG Meet
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg.
o.spsassss Q. r. Hc ISL; T. Cl.pp. sec.
Carpenters q. H., MO. ls74-J, T: Clapp,
1432 Arapahoc
Richard Hagelin. sec. 1885 II Alameda
Meet I'd and 9TH Wednesdays. S26
Charles bldg.
Cement workers NO. s4-v. A. Rosco. cor.
sec. 234l Champa St Meet Wednesdays
1895 Larimer st
Cement workers. NO. &C. W. Stein. secy,
2i45 Curtis st. Meet Wednesdays. 1925
Larimer st.
Cigar Makers no. 1as]. W. Sanford.
Sec and bus agent, room FOL Railroad
bldg. Meet LIST and srd Tuesdays. soc
oosoh ana oar Susldsrs no. llse-n. C.
Simmons sec. Meet LIST and Srd Fri
days. <el Club bldg.
Couapositiou 1oofsxv-John Harmon. SEQ.
Meet lst and srd Fridays. l<24 Larimer.
Csmmsrciai TsisSrApAss' uaiea e Amer
ioa no. SIC. n. Worth. n. D.. sec--
treas. e1s 18th ct. Meet subject to call
81 prssidsnt-
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
TRANSFERS GROWING FAST.

The Transfers are growing by leaps
and bounds. Organizer Spencer informs
us that at their recent meeting they took
in 10 new members. which makes their
membership about 80. This Is certainly
record for an organization only few
weeks old.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
AS BAD As OTHER PEOPLE.

snIIcus-'po you believe there Is honor
among thieves7"
Cynicas-'No; they are Just 10 bad a.
other people"
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Horssshosrss International Union-Roady
Kcnehan. sec-treas., 1870 Wnzee st
Retail CLERKS Int1- Protective Assn--H. j.
Conway, sec.-trens.. ard floor Appel bldg.
10th and Larimcr sts
1witohmsn's Union OF North Americas.
Il Heberling. first vicc-president. Mori-
arity. n. NJ.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
HALL FOR RENT.

Suitable for unions or lodges Terms
reasonable. Apply Britannia Hall. 14s2
Arapahoe street, third floor. F. ]. Lei
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12

Joint Executive Board Of United Brewery
workers OF America-Frank Remmler.
sec. SIS 9Th St Meets LIST wednesday.
Social Turner Hall.
Denver Metal Trades Councii-Nicholas
Ludwig, pres. 756 So. Sherman; Il. b,
Waltham, sec. 1e23 Kalamath Meet
End and 9Th Tuesdays. 49, Charles blk
Union Label League NO. of Denver
J. w. White. pres. 735 So. Logan. Edw.
]. Hines. sec.-treas., p. o. Box 75e. Meet
LIST and 3rd Fridays. p. m. sls Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12
DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES

DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES.
Union Label League No: i, Of Denver Colo
j. w White. pres: Edw. J. Hines, sec
treas y. o BOX 15s. Meet LIST and Srd
Fridays. ais Club bldg.
Union Label League no. q. OF Pueblo, Colo
sherman Fosdick soc, p. o. Box ass.
Meet Wednesday, Trades Assembly hall
Union Label League no. ., Of DAlt 1a1s
city, uSAh-w. r. Mickey sec. 2le g. w.
Temple st
Union Label League no. 4, Of Winnipeg,
Nanitoba-P o. Box 40. Winnipeg.
Manitoba
Union Label League No. ., Of Kansas Gty,
Mo.-James A Haynes, 1891 Troost Ave
Union Label League no. o, OF et Louis
No.-Edw. Edwards. sec. s1b2 s. GRAND
Union Label League no. =, Of Minneapolis,
Minn.-G. w. Deacon. sec. 2Olf goth ave.
South.
Union Label League no. Q, Of Peoria, Ill
Miss Josie NJ. wehrle. sec. SOS Hurlburt st
Union Label League No. Q, OF SPOKANE
wash--Jouis LcClair. rec-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12

La Belle. the best union-made SC cigar
in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12

exre
aaces
threadoa appeals The
thing did the
pudate t h recentee lection
Iookat
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12

Tell the People of Denver Why They Regulated It!
man
stae-wi tion
a
be
citizens of his ctyc
in Republican
of
breaking
where adop of creating disrepe
In of
A Thousand and Barrooms
noses at eve
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12

F. F. Struby
Jerome s. Richie
NJ. Craney
G. A. Forter
Godfrey F. Schirmer
Thomas Tonge
w. NJ. Downing
T. c. Hitchings-
Frank Adams
Victor r Olmsted
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12

The of tn
tina
pbinder unable thinking this
dis
tina
by LITIGATION andca
%
of twill sin
The
bothbe prohibition
and
by a
Georgia repuate prohibition opportunity
ntlemenkn know it
Calling Glars and thieves will not reflect the Southern
of will
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12

H R AIitchner
Samuel Press
Frank S Byers
W. r. Thompson
Oscar Wetzlar
H NJ. Postlewait
Geo. A. Fowler
]. Harry Carson
VIM Sachs
F. R. Pease
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12

Dition, believing the hysteria of anti
United labor bulletin., 1910-05-12

0. l8-George L Mathes.
tte. Meet End Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
GOVERNOR ONCE A wArr.
Hen Hooper, of Tennessee Was Found
i'm Knoxville Streets,

Nashville. Tenn, Nov 12.--Ben
W. Hooper, the newly elected Repub-
lican governor Of Tcuessee was found
on the streets Of Knoxville less than
forty years ago.
The waif, whose parentage is not
known, was committed 10 the care Of
an orphan asylum where he received
his early training. when he was o
years of age he attracted the attention
of Captain Hooper o. Newport Tenn,
who gave him an education and his
name. ana before he was 2 years Of
age he had graduated in law.
lie achieved some fame in his home
county. having been sent to the state
legislature two terms. but was not
widely known In the state before he
was nominated as the Republican
candidate for governor He h "a
successful lawyer and 1t considered
wealthy. lie will be the first Repub-
llcan governor Tennessee has had In
many years and the third in the his.
tory of the state,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
ANOTHER REVOLUTION DUE,
Central America Likely to BE Dis
turbed by Row.

New Orleans Nov. i2-Manuel Bon
lila, ex-presldent of Honduras, re-
turned to New orleans today for the
first time since his departure from the
port In July as the head of whal
proved to be an unsuccessful reyo
lutionary expedition against the Hon.
duras government. General Lee
Christmas former chief lieutenant ac'
companled him.
Bonllla and Christmas were ex'
PEELED from Guatemala early Thu
week. They refused to discuss The
political situation In Honduras. There
is feeling among the Central Amer
leans that Bonilla will be the nexi
president of Honduras.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
MAKE MONEY IN OKLAHOMA,
Expert Claims Railways Earn More
Here vhuu Elsewhere.

Guthrie Okla, Nov l2.-Just be-
fore the adjournment Of the oil rate
hearing before the state corporation
commission last night, Rate Expert
Wilmering introduced nn exhibit show
ing the average earnings per mile Of
the Katy, Santa Fe and Iron Mountain
railroads in oklahoma. Wilmering's
statistics are for the purpose Of show
ing that the average for oklahoma is
greater than the earning of such well
operated roads as the Burlington and
the Louisville & Nashville which pay
dividends Of per cent
The hearing will continue next We'd
nesday. when the rnilroad attorneys
viii cross examine Wilmerng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
THOUGHT poLICE BURGLARS.
Clicagoan Shoots Two Policeman
ScnIr,hinp for RObbrrs.

Chicago. Nov l2--Atter telephOn-
ing the police that burglars were seek
ing to enter "A garage at the rear Of
his home. Averl II. Miller, merchant
fred two shots from a window, IN
iuring two policemen. one of them,
William Mayner, Totally.
The police station Is only n few
blocks from Miller's home and the
two policemen, on motor cycles
reached the building within a few
minutes after the telephone call
While they were lighting matches near
the garage searching for trace Of
the burglars, Miller shot them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13

pcrtorcc, by the men Of races which
nave no adequate vocabulary of pro-
fanny The French come 10 mind
\ Frenchmau bmbbcrs and tears his
hair, not because he is womanish, but
because the French language Is i'm.
perfect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
Mrs. Buffalo Released on Bond.

BartlesvIlle, OkIan Nov. 12.-Mrs,
Ollie Buffalo. charged with the muir
der Of j. d. Moore several weeks
ego. was released under $1,000 bond
Yesterday by Judge J. ! Shea OF the
district court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-13
COLLEGE NOTES

.,.,,,e,..l......I.......

The library of uome Economlcs con
slsts of ten yolumns,
Vol The uouge. by isabelle Re.
vIca
Vol O. Household Bactcriologv. by
J. l.. Lee
Va q UnussboId tIvgIen. nv al
llott
Vol 4 Chemist, OF Household by
BmroVs.
Nodd
Vol d Food and Dictetlcs by Nor.
ton.
Nh unusehold MANAGEMENT hy
TcrruI
Vol D. Personal INpene. bv Ge
Bosuuct
Vol q Home Care of the Sick. by
Pane
Vol. 10 Textiles and Clothinv. py
Watson
other bonl,s arc The Book Of Good
Manners lii Mrs p,lrton I5iupsland
Dunme Curisles BOOK of Etiouette. by
siIv" clover THO IIostess of Todnv
In I.rned Tbe Roston Cook Hook in
r. NJ Farmer. Fool products of the
World by Green. Selection and pre-.
narration of Food. by Van Meter Do.
nestle Science i'm Elementary Srhools
Inv Wilsnn Practical Coni,iup and
SEWN. bv IUu Ru,tarla Yensts ana
Mods in Tho uome. by coma .IClomen.
turv Epopomlps hv Ely ana WUson
Nrt ana Ecnnomy I'm IJome Deoorotinn
bv Iobn Lane IIouse Economv. by
T,ylnr Carving ana Serving Nv Airs
- 4 Lincoln and lJome Economics
.by Maria PnrloD
-
Tho Iloslyel A. A. NJ team viii pIay
tho Northeactoru Stnte Nnrmal M
rubIaouab Friday. 4 ,lctor,. is looked
for.
Tho foam has baan dlsorpanlzed
since Nonh Moore the ouarter hack
ryus Injured ot CIure more last week.
Haskell will play only one more
yume tbls season ana that viii be win
Bacone next Monday
Track work for tho past week has
been a ann fcatur. us all the men
yyrrr an In, sicIf lst ar crtpnled In
some vov
THO second tonm oC small how. wnl
nlnv the second team of the Itigb
school next Monday. zach team aver.
amos ahout seventv five nounds
The 4 class In form crops have
received eccre cards and are making
prnpnt1tions to test corn They had
mid-tqrm examination I'm dairy farm.
ing last week. and All made passing
pr,,deg
AR Grav the representative for the
Shornlcss Crenm Senorator 90 in this