davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-16
FRANK GODBOUT.

Republican Candidate for Nomination
for AssembIyman, St. Paul.
FRANK GODBOUT, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE for the ASSEMBLY is
an undertaken located at 767 Wabasha
ST. and lives at $50 Fuller Ave. He
was born and raised in St. Paul and
has wide circle of business acquain.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-16
SAINT PAUL
WEEKS RECORD IN MINNESO.
TA'S CAPITAL.

The SANITY City, and Sanity City
Fo'ks-Newsy Items of Social, Re-
slgious, Political and General Mat.
tiers Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-16

1t is a good time now
to take up the question
OF building, giving you
the opportunity of
arranging for your
plans and specifications
before the spring rush.
Our houses are we'll
known in both
Minneapolis and St.
Paul. We have built
for friends of yours.
Our houses are built for
Minnesota climate,
papered between floors,
between roof boards
and shingles and
between sheathing. and
siding. They are built
on honor by the day,
and in every instance
have proven just as
good as they looked.
We defy competition in
material, price and
workmanship. All you
have to do is to own
your own lot on a
graded street with city
water, and we will
advance all thefnoney
necessary to build with,
which you will repay
monthly without bonus
or commission with SEQ
interest. We refer you
more particularly to the
following people, some
of whom Won muSt know an,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-16
ST. ANTHONY AV.
Two Houses For Sale

These two properties will be
sold separately or together.
Houses originally cost 5000
each, we can sell them at
$4,000 each and make easy
terms.
Why pay rent when your
monthly payments will pay
for the house?
Call at our office and get
full particulars.
H. & VAL. J. ROTHSCHILD,
318-320 Pioneer Bldg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-16

OF whom you must know and for whom
we have built.
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL.
Jesse Woods, c. e. Jones,
3S43 Smelling Ave. 1890 St. Clair St.
Rosy Taylor, j. Wesley Kelly.
1886 9TH Ave. So. $50 st. Anthony Az.
Norris Cooper kenard Bond.
1916 4th Ave. So. 1119 Sherburne Az.
J. w. Mack, Anna Ridley,
35o5 Bryant Ave. S. 300 st. Anthony
E. May Taylor, George Mercer
1911 Smelling Ave. 500 Hatch St.
Thomas Taylor, Oscar Lobbins.
1862 Minnehaha Av954 St. Anthony Az.
THE EDMUND G. WALTON
AGENCY,
LA South 9TH Street, Minneapolis
148 Endicott Arcade, st. Paul
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-03-16

SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1912.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
WINS
FOR DELEGATE

certain that Handlan had won out and
that the aforesaid '"Gold Dust" twins,
rad been swatted and that the Nc
Graw element was still on the Job.
The returns received not being com
plete, il is impossible 10 give the win
ners 10 the State convention. except
IN tho districts completed. and In
Triadelphia district there might be
some changes. as the returns received
from precincts 4 and . were unofficial.
The returns received last night
give Handlan % delegates and Miller
p. allowing the latter the two from
Liberty district. while these are
claimed by both sides. Washington
gave 90 10 Haudlan. Madison \ 20 Mil
Ter. Clay = 10 Handlan. Webster = TO
Handlan Richie 5 10 HandIan. Rich.
land 2 10 Miller. Liberty . 10 Miller
doubtful. and Tr%iadelphia 10 to Mil
Ter.
Union. with ten. and Center. with
nine a." egatos. are yet TO be- heard
from. and 30 o. conceded that Haudlan
VIII carry Union district. which will
be- More than enough for him fo win.
Th" delegates 20 the State conven-
ton elected Zoo 80 FAR az known. with
% If'Nh 'HNA''IN|s are us IOIINMN.
Washington District John BachfIcr
j B Hrennen. I'd Iiamm. ST.. Geo. J.
Mathisou. A g. lladilch. John y.
NoIty. John LeasIro. FideIius Reister
John j. ConiH and VIM Uanke.
Madison District &c. VI Russell ST.,
Frank Kraft. Frank K~icholoc. T. %.
kleyes. g. McColloch. D. T.. McNcrI
Charles o. Wheeler and 1T. w. T.
Caldwell
clay District r S. Riley. COL D
T. Sfalnaker. IS % Casey. vs.. "
Windsor. Dr T.. d. Wilson. John D.
Shookey. lguatiIs Hrcuueu and Henry
rendlrfon
Richie District. Herman Remit. vs..
p Uriese IS. u Becker. Joan Kane.
Ambrose Farmer. John MirIemeyer.
William NcFIroy. Edward Horst man
RIchiauf District IS o. Garden
W p UeifsnbIne. Ju1 -frohrf
Tr lIeIrhIa District Nr'a1n o.
Hubbard. James 49, Ewing. John H
Wilson George So oldham. CLARENCE
D. -aaHrfN'. OBJ So rh0rublre Arch
49, Tau. oliver rr5nr. d. % KiorzIey.
Trsrf IuF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
NO CASES
OF White Slavery Found Here by In.
speetors From the Department
Of Justice.

Berthel j. Meyer and Cleon p.
Nixon. inspectors sent out by the de
partment Of justice TO visit all large
cities OF several states for the pur-
pose OF putting into effect regulations
adopted by the department. having for
their object the suppression Of the
white slave traffic. arrived I'm this city
Wednesday and took up the work Of
inspection here.
The men first took up the regula.
tions adopted by the police department
for regulating the houses OF ill-famc,
and then made a complete inspection
Of all these places in the city This
inspection was made Wednesday niElt
and yesterday morning. and was com
pleted at noon yesterday.
During the afternoon the men called
ON Mayor Schmidt tn company with
Chief Howard Hastingss and made
their report. which was In duplicate OF
that transmitted 10 the department OF
justice ~ Washington This report
stated that the segregation Of tn
houses IN this city was excellent. a. %
afforded q greater opportunity 10 look
after and prevent possible white slave
cases. Also that the police regulation
~ these places was Of the best. and
that the registering system was OK.
cellent and exactly In line with that
adopted by the department Of Justice.
ln commenting on conditions here.
Mr Meyer stated that tho regulations
we're the rest Of ans city they had
visited. and that the system was also
the best Of any city cxeept Chicago.
which. Doc said. had the same system
as prevails here Ue complimenfcd
chief Hastings on the excellent man.
Nor boo which the houses are looked
after BOZ This city. and said the people
'of Wheeling are to be- congratulated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
COLUMBUS PEOPLE PLAN
TO INSURE REV. SUNDAY


COLrWUt.S o.. Nas @ To insure
fhe E%uarHutnra of fha Urt HiIIy sem.
day expense fund against possible joss
ou che guaranty fho Columbus Eraurp
IIsiIr association. uIIrI bias been Ir
~rnrp0r1fed hF "a number nf prominent
columbus r-hurlHuau fu franca fHr
sunday campaign. win insure fho Ifa
0f krr sunday NJ tho laws of ohio
H.I permit. COVERING fIn Time from
.Hn ~hnEIrrirE uf operations hero 900
preparation frr HIa evangelism cam
r1.fr hero rrvf January. fn fHa llfa
rnf Tor fNr ord ~ fra rarrH|rr Win
'H-f covered fHa PROTECTOR nf .Fa
'r''rrrae con aro ro pDssrf. of o.
.naa
Unless ffr results bore nre wholly
f.Terrr' from Uh1. fHry have been .n
other similar r'fsa fIr campaign FOL.
r proceeds 900 more fHau rrr If. Or
rHraHH should .|UtHr.. ur death
nsrr'Hko Rev SUNDAY before he fakes
lp his work. bore .r.s would OF clgr.e
Dol mostly lraf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03

breath. president OF the Second Ma
tional Bank. of this city. was arrested
here to-day by a United states Mar
shal on a charge Of misapplying the
funds of the bank.
LONDON.-The British battleship.
Empress Of India. was In collision with
a German sailing vessel early today
at Spithead. The battleship received
a gaping hole ~ her side above the
main deck while the merchantmen lost
Eeadgcar and foretop mast.
BERLTN-Gordian Hoesli. the avi-
ator. died here early today OF injuries
received last evening in a fall from
his monoplane. He was trying out
his machine n was not more than
ninety feet from the GROUND when he
dropped.
CHICAGO-Andrew ]. White who
has repeatedly insisted that he Is the
missing George a. KimmeL. OF Niles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03

Mich. to-day is recovering frou q,
operation TO relieve what was Thought
10 De a bone pressure on his brain.
CHICAGO. Mrs. Lena Nusso
Widowsof Peter Musso. an italian. who
was found o to death on a burning
he'd In his home last Tuesday morning
confessed that she killed her husband
kENNEBUNPORT. Maine. - The
proposed aerial trip OF Harry y. At
wood from SauEus. Mass. TO Port
land. Me, came to a sudden termi-
nation here today when his biplane
became disabled and he was forced TO
land.
ALBANY. y. N.-Thc b.. r. Goodrich
company. "a consolidation o. the n =
Goodrich Companies Of New York and
ONO win principal Offices In New
ork city. was Incorporated to-day with
"a capital Of $4,000. 900 To deal in rub
her goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
MR.. SWEENEY WILL
ENTERTAIN AGENTS
TO CELEBRATE HIS TWENTY-FIVE
YEAR WITH EQUITABLE.
President Day and Other High Officials
20 Attend Affair a. the
Btratford.

Mr. Thomas " Sweeney. state man.
hgr~ Of tho Equitable Life Aasursr..
society. VIII entertain az tho STAFFORD
rprIuFf hotel HItu an elaborate Irr. tf
= 30 o'clock This evening. fp rf.rHrHfr
bic tertF-fftH anniversary uH ono cone
uecteI wIfn tHiF well known company
DO VIII ha.e ~ UIs guests some f.rf.
nr fffy agents WHO Irr under I.s QUO.
ertisiUn 600 This state. arI tho guests
~ honor W.f fr ru lesser Iaf.H.a ...r
lion william a. Iag PRECEDENT ~ f.a
Equitable Mr. gsurEs " Wilson. aa.uu1
fIrr. PRECEDENT SIR william t~IlrarF.r.
the saHrefary AMI Dr. D E Wells. ..sf
medical examiner.
DOL lfI|frr fr f..ae mentioned r
rlrrNrr NJ prom rarf W. ceiling business
men FOL HIHu ra E.aaf. nf Nr eel.r..
TIE ..af.rzl.s. rI z.rafa H atr... r
tr .fr ff morning and H. r.mtr
urf. saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
FARM BOY SHOOTS THREE
WOMEN PICKING GREENS
Dispatch 10 the Intelligence

Special Dispatch 20 the Intemgencer.
FAlRMONT. w. Va. May 2.-Jen-
nings Criss. II years Of age. a farm
er's o living ten miles from Fair
mont. gave a bond Of $500 to-day 20
answer to the grand jury for the
shooting Of three Italian women who
were gathering greens on his fathers
farm. Marie Jentile was shot in the
face and received seriousinjuries. Rosa
Bessins has several buck shot in her
shoulder. and is a patient al a local
hospital The third woman was but
Injured slightly by scattering shot.
The boy claims 10 have warned the
women not 10 ~trespass. when they dis.
regarded him he took aim and fred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03

What ahout our bodies and minds and soulsg Ninety.
nine times out OF one hundred they need q spring clean.
ing lnuniiely more than The worst catch-aI1 closet.
H you don't believe that. Mrs. Housekeepor. please
wrench your mind away from the condition Of the living
room naugings. and consider with me for a few mo-
mrnts the condition Of yourself Take your body first.
what about your skim Is IL a. clear to-day as IL was
h'e years ago, and as % might be to-day n you gave 10
proper attention and enough fresh air2 Then. how
about your carriage Don't those STOPPING shou. da~e NJ
yours need a spring renovation as much a. the diaiz=
room rug And what about Your iuEal. a.....- ,,+
IhFy in the condition they should De- IN make Won -
clos" a. possible 10 100 per cent cficIent7 when Won
have your house cleaning a1 done. Won will s4y with "a
a.ch. How nice % d1os errr o.. .. t- s .'--. .
DERBY house" Would there not DO ca ,,,,t t-,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
The Daily Chit-C Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

TNiE season for spring cleaning is at hand. Now. I am not m NJ those
i ntomeS ~ oeie'e that alltheyearround cleanliness would elmt
-, pay" me necessity Tor such a festival Indeed no On the CONTRARY
j believe N more spring cleaning instead OF Ies. ~
,oHase ued housewives ] don't mean more cleaning II our houses
Ho >u need no stimulus IN that direction. refer TO something quite
~ should " feel that our houses are the only things that need spring
He"Mhs. Our houses are no our whole lives. only the setting fr them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
OBITUARY

News 81 the death ~ DR. VIM. NJ
Merchant n former resident ~ this CITY
was received YESTERDAY Die died "a
lrort'u. ohio. ON "Wednesday after Sew
erHI months illness. Deceased was
."fn nnd raised in ibis city and went
il irontnu several wears aru Die VAS
The som ~ Mr. rnI Mrs q W Nfsr-
chant ~ this city &c. Is survived bv
% widow ana "a brother. George W. Mrr-
chant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
IN WARM CONTEST WITH COL
MILLER AT YESTERDAYS
PRIMARY.

To the Everlasting Credit Of the Dem
ecrats, They swatted Gold Dust
Twins" Good and Hard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
AZ Floral Necsucar Price:
BON TON
UNIFORM TAXATION
PEN 's Approved ~ tre ohio Co0sti
t4f'o0a' Convention Ir Session
a. Columbus

0uLf.1Ufs O vry {. Tho com
convention Iafr today
sFnRsI H. daaprr0vs' ~ rho r.a.s.
frff.. M property f1r 'avaf.on sfrn
accepted fHe rarIfr report nf ffe
'aF. .n .ffrr upon a...U f1
.1.' b Fundamental frr lows ~ ffe
state Tho minority report fators fha
Ir form ruIr ~ favrfIur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
Total
Unofficial

Ohio county Democrats yesterday
held fb-I- primaries to select dele
gates fD fHa district delegate convent
Iu t0 Ha held at -Parkershurg June o.
l-d fIH contest ula unusually warm
Dub 'nn r'IEhb0rhOod OF $500 votes
asr" p".Irl and while Mo- rs turns Is.
'Esr.rs were incomplete There t.
every Indication that o &c. IIandItu
bad con Duf uver Inre s. Miller. for
.'.sEa's fo fle national convention 1,
baltimore
Dr. aI- .u This fr.f fUaf ffr great
'.' Iu'.ra.. conferred E". fr fIr flrf
...f HirI'sr vas lr af.urI WouIr.H
candidate .rf represented mo
N.hr.. element uf fHr tIrf. I. ..
section .rI e. SOL rnf uu
f"t.r .r favor .. I. .HrI. H
generally .lf f.If biol f
0rad Champ f..rs and fnr.r.. pod.
Zoo Dad '.a I.r .s % fHe Watson
fHI'Hr r.f..1
Around fI. polio f-r-a voc RI .a..
r~.f.rafI. BOIL nr... rf .r r.-
H.Hr. would ..Ha'. f.Hf r.ar.a
IHa a.| f.e aI.a... rrrr.erfrf.ra rf
f.r Cold l..' zoe Feff.nr .r
loo 0rs .lI7F.rF H. Ono ffa..aa
orb H... rulI make divers frfrs
..fH f.r .aHr old ..frHs. fHrf served
vol. Charleston
Returns Incomplete.
L.L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03

Fafs are aI rrh' for those Who
Hnscnt anything to 60 b1t sII time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03

Mrs Marian e. Wells. died % far
late residence. 100 welcome. v.raE.ri
county Wednesday evening Funeral
services we're held af Her Lotto horne yeo-
..rilf ani irf'rmerf viii He made 4f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03

Jun or Norfolk suits So so ard $500
BON TON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
Boys Suits, $2.95

Double breasted or Norfolk
styles: newest shades 80
tan. brown. also dark ma
terials. well made: sizes s
TO 10. sale price. sass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
Boys Wash Suits, soc

sailor or Russian STYLES
with military collars: fancy
stripes or plain blue and
tan; sizes "a 10 CSC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
Silk Hose

Slightly soiled Princess
Slips. combination suits,
y of marked price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03

Knee. knicker OF bloomer
styles In dark materials.
Double stayed seams: gooi
bands. Sizes S To is. sale
price acc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-03
Lawn KimOna.

Lawn kimonas, values 15e..... &c
Ladies' cauze Vests, values 15e. &c
chiIdren's Rompers, blue Cham
brays and checked sInshams,
3ec values. 23e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-07

20c Genuine Serpentine Crepe,
Pretty Kimona styples-a few pieces plain
coors.
LOOK FOR THE GREEN TAGS
l-3c Dress Percales-calico width ...........5c
Pretty summer styes-much better than
calico.
15c Figured Batiste-fast colors .....--......11c
This is the best value we have ever shown.
25c Plain White Crepe .....................11c 11c
Excellent for Underwear, Waists Dresses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-07-07

o5c pillow Tubing
Not much to ofer-don't overlook this.
CSC White Curtain Swiss ..,...........' 'l212c
Brand and all new patterns.
15c Strip Shifting Madras ...........--......11c
White ground with black pin stripes.
Toward pieces nice Long Cloth .............S SOC
Not many pieces to ofer-get it quick.
LOOK FOR THE GREEN TAGS
15c Full width Long Cloth ..........--.......11c
Get what you need of ths-wont last long.
l5c Bleached Huok Towels, each ...............S
This is splendid bargain and worth getting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
LOOK THIS LIST OVER.

The following list of publications are
published in non-union ofices and do mo-
bear the Allied Printing Trades label:
American Baptist, st. Louis.
American Blacksmith, Buffalo.
American Farm Review, Rochester.
American Printer, New York.
Animal Friends, New York City.
Biblical World, Chicago.
Black Cat, Boston.
Blue Book, Chicago.
Boston Cooking School Magazine
Boston.
Catholic Standard and Times, Phila
delphia.
Catholic World, New York City.
Christian, Boston.
Christian Advocate, Boston.
Christian Advocate, Cincinnati.
Christian Advocate, st. Louis.
Christian Advocate, Pittsburg.
Christian Endeavor World, Boston.
Christian Observer, Louisville.
Commercial Poultry.
Congregationalist, Boston.
Critic and Literary World, New York
Epworth Herald, Chicago.
Evangelical Messenger, Cleveland.
Every eWoman's Magazine, New York
Farm Journal, Philadelphia.
Farm Poultry, Boston.
Farmers Home Journal, Louisville.
Farmers Wife, st. Paul.
Fashion World, Boston.
Ferry's Seed Publications. Detroit
General Electric Review, Schenectady
Green Book, Chicago.
Household Companion, Boston.
Industrious Hen, Knoxville.
Iowa Homestead, Des Moines.
Junior Christian Endeavor World
Boston.
Ladies' Home Journal, Philadelphia.
Larkin Idea Magazine, Buffalo.
Lippincott's Magazine, Philadelphia
Literary Digest, New York.
Little Folks, New York.
Metropolitan Magazine, New York.
Modern Priscilla, Boston.
National Printer Journalist. Chicago
Our Dumb Animals, Boston.
Pacific Reporter, st. Paul.
Pentecostal Herald, Louisville.
Popular Mechanics. Chicago.
Poultry, Peotone, Ill.
Poultry Herald. st. Paul.
Presbyterian, Philadelphia.
Printing Art, Cambridge, Mass.
Reliable Poultry Journal. Quincy, Ill.
Saturday Evening Post.
Short Stories, New York.
Sporting Life, Philadelphia.
Sportsman's Magazine.
Sunday School Times, Philadelphia.
System, Chicago.
Wasp, San Francisco
West Coast Magazine, Los Angeles.
Wine and Spirit Bulletin, Boston.
Word and Works, ST. Louis.
Worlds Work, New York.
Young Catholic Messenger, Dayton,
Young Peoples Weekly.
Youths Companion, Boston.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
GIVES OUT OPINION.

Washington-Attorne General Wick
ersham recently. submitted his opinion
to the navy department relative to the
operation OF the new eight-hour law. His
opinion is to the effect that laborers and
mechanics employed on government
work. in private ship yards, and by other
contractors, are not prohibited by the
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill and adopted by the last congress
from working additional hours upon
other than government work in the same
establishment after the performance OF
eight hours of work on government con-
tracts. The contractors, according to
the opinion, are also relieved from the
application of the eight-hour law to work
done in the preparation of raw material
which Is not specifically known to be in.
tended for government uses and in the
general operation of a plant not devoted
to government work. Whether the in
depreciation of this law will work out to
| the satisfaction of both employer and
employe remains to be seen, but in all
probability 1t will not. The fact that
the Fore River Ship Building company,
of Quincy, Mass, formerly a nine-hour
establishment, went to the eighthour
law day in every department indicates
that where government work is being
performed by private contract stric,
observance of the eight-hour law will be
of as much benefit to the employers as
to the employees and eliminate useless
| friction.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
WHY i AN 4 UNION MAN.

Because l propose to protest against
any man or set of men stealing my right
to health, home and happiness.
Because l want plenty of good grub
in my craw, and | want to see my fellow
man enjoy the same blessing.
! Because | am not afraid to line up
with my fellow workers, and make an
honest demand for that which is ours
by heritage.
Because | want to see every man,
woman and child have plenty of time to
enjoy it.
Because | am opposed to filth and ig-
norance. and in favor of health and
knowledge.
Because | think more of an honest
heart under a ragged shirt than / think
of a block-head bloated with a bank ac-
count
| Because union man is never disre-
garded by anyone except a lot of red
Il eyed FOUNDERS with more money than
kindness.
Because when | pay my dues into the
union | realize that / am stirring some
thickening into a bowl of soup for some
Ipoor hungry woman or child.
Because I had rather be unpopular
with lot of double-chinned doughheads
than to show the white feather to my
fellow workers.
| Because / believe 1t is better to give
than to receive, and by being union
man I am giving my influence and money
to those who deserve and should receive
1t.
Because | am in favor of more bread
and less bruitishness, more pie and less
pomp more cozy cottages and less
towards and criminals more soup and
less superstition; more health and hap
Ipiness and less hellishness; more honest
women neatly dressed and less foolish
women overdressed; more live, loving
Husbands and less dirty, drunken drones
Because in union there is strength
land in strength there is knowledge. and
in knowledge there Is health. and In
health there is happiness. and all sensi
BILE people want to be happy.-Ex.
United labor bulletin., 1912-12-05
THAT LABEL LAW.

A number of state and central bodies
have established a requirement at their
conventions and meetings that a dele
gate to be eligible must have a certain
number of union labels on their person
Some of the state bodies have the num-
ber as high as five and some only three
The movement has stirred up quite an
agitation for the union label. Many
delegate has been turned down and felt
very sore about it at the time, but on
more mature reflection he has come to
the decision that the requirement is just
the thing and ought to be pushed along.
The fact of being turned down in public
seems to have the effect that nothing
else has. We met delegate the other
day, and he informed us that he re-
ceived new version of the union label
Significance He had just been elected
as delegate to the Central Labor Union,
and he presented his credential, which
was read, and after its reading a com.
mittee invited him into the anteroom
He thought he was in for some kind OF
an initiation, which had him guessing
(and he was). Well, when the commit
tee began asking him about the label in
his hat, clothes, shoes, collar, tie, shirt
socks, and underwear, he fell down to
the bottom of the well, as he had not a
single labeled article on his person, and
even had scab tobacco in his pocket. He
said, Il was sore-good and sore-but
have gotten over that, and now l think
that was one of the greatest lessons in
unionism have ever had, and am glad
got it, for it will make me appreciate
the union and the label all the more. II
| is lesson / shall not forget, and I dc
not want to forget 1.-THE Tobacco
Worker