davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Let this, labors Sabbath day,
Be day of pleasure.
Toll no bells and nothing play
But a jolly measure.
Labor's very self Is prayer
Serious and holy.
So its holiday should wear
Naught of melancholy.
Sure no temple walls should irk
Labor's gala spirit,
Whose least sounds of daily work
Soar to heaven or near II.
We could build no fitting fame
Dedicate to labor
TIL the world shall learn again
Love of God and neighbor.
AS of old, the pure of heart
(You have heard the story
Reared cathedral walls at Charities,
Still its greatest glory,
Prince and peasant, belle ana wench'
Toiling in all weather,
Hauled the stone and dug the trench
Praising God together
Those who set their hates aside
Only were selected,
And who would not were donied
And their gifts rejected.
Love endureth over art;
Art is transitory.
But the twain combined at Chartres
Blossomed into glory.
TIL the world shall strive again
Thus for God and neighbor
We shall rear no fitting fame
Dedicate to labor.
So let Iabor's Sabbath day
Be a day of pleasure.
Toll no bells and nothing play
But a jolly measure.
Labor's very self is prayer
Serious and holy,
90 It's holiday should wear
Naught of melancholy.
II. A. DAILY in New York Sun
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
DEMAND THE w, Il LABEL
It Is the Stamp Of Fair Dealing and
Emblem of Freedom.


In many European countries manu-.
facturers place great value upon theiG
| trademarks. This is more particularly
true of England and Germany, where
for hundreds of years the trademarks
Of firms have been carefully protected
There is but one reason for this. The
| trademark of these manufacturers
stamped plainly upon everything they
| produce is a guarantee to the purchaser
| that the article is the best of its kind
| to be had. In the United States the
| trademark has not been so generally
adopted. In the east, however, where
some manufacturing plants have been
In continuous operation for two or
three hundred years, the trademark
still is used. These plants were in oil
likelihood started by men who came
from the other side of the Atlantic.
To these men the trademark is the
stamp of honor. Its principal signit-
canoe is that the manufacturer who
owns it and places it upon his wares is
not ashamed to let any one know who
and fair dealing" is the slogan of the
man who uses the trademark.
In the last half century many labor
organizations, always alive to their
interest and embracing in their ranks
the best workmen to be had, have
also adopted trademark. 1t is the
union label. 1t stands not only as
guarantee Of the best article to be
had in the line indicated, but it also
guarantees that the persons EN-
ployed in that particular line of in
dustry receive good wages. work rea'
sonable hours in sanitary workshops,
are healthy, happy and contented. and
thus are well equipped to put forth
their best efforts for their employers.
The union label also is the emblem of
freedom. Under conditions obtaining
where it is used workmen are not
slaves. Instead of sad faces in the
union workshop. the "smile that won't
come off, is the rule. Pride is taken
by workman and employer alike to
shop conditions, and as result the
purchasing public receives the benefit.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
STRIKERS LEGAL STATUS.
Have Right to Persuade Others, Says
Member of New York Bar.

Have Right to Persuade Others, Says
Member of New York Bar.
John B. Green of the New York bar,
writing in the September number of
Case and Comment, lays down the fol-
lowing present day rules Of law in re.
gard to strikes:
'Laborers act within their rights
when they strike They have right
to quit work. with or without cause
and need give their reasons for doing
so to no one. This right is not affected
by their quitting at once in body pur
suant to preconcerted agreement
The legal status Of the parties to a
labor dispute is precisely the same in
both strikes and lockouts. Workmen
may rightfully combine and work in
common in any way that they believe
will increase their earnings, decrease
their labor, lessen their working hours
or improve their condition. They have
the right to do this either as individ.
uals or by organization into trades
unions.
"a strike or lockout equally termi-
mates the contract of employment.
Neither striking workmen nor the EN-
ployers of locked out laborers can be
compelled by law to return to work
or to re-employ the workmen upon any
terms or conditions.
Both striking and locked out work
men have legal right to argue or dis
cuss with other workmen brought OF
applying to take their places to per-
suade them if possible not to do so,
provided neither violence nor intimida
ton is used"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
4 oans For Workmen.

In Sydney, South Australia. a sum
NJ $500. 900 is to be provided annually
by parliament for the use of men who
desire loans to enable them to build a
dwelling house or enlarge one already
in their possession or to discharge
mortgages on their homes. The law
requires that those who benefit by this
fund shall earn fourtifths of their in
come by "actual personal exertion and
that they shall not have an income OF
more than $1,000 a year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
Honoes For Workinomen.

The city of Pinar del Rio, Cuba. is
building fifty homes for workingmen
similar to those recently built near Ha-
vana. The homes are to be allotted by
a drawing and each lucky drawer will
have stated time to pay for the home
In installments, and then he will get a
deed to the land and house.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Those old dauguerreotypes of grand
father and grandmother and Aunt Mary
and mother taken just after the war
and then the quaint pictures of father
money wouldn't buy them from YOU
Are you forgetful of the fact that future
generations will cherish just such pic
lures of your Photographer B. j. Brush
5l2-5l5 Commerce bldg.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
LOOK FOR THE LABEL.

When purchasing suit of
clothes look for the trademark
of the United Garment Workers
of America. When you have a
suit made to order insist on hav-
ing the label of the Journeymen
Tailors' union. Your shoes
should bear the stamp of the
Boot and Shoe Workers union.
In the hat you wear there should
be sewed under the swaziland
the label Of the United Hatters
of North America. Underwear
and shirts are easily to be had
bearing the label of the United
) Garment Workers, and suspend
ers, collars, neckwear and all
; other wearing apparel can be
procured with the insignia of the
; unions upon them. Even when
you die it Is now possible to
; have the distinguishing mark of
. the union workman upon your
; coffin.
From the above 1t will readily
be seen that no one need pur-
. chase nonunion products because
of inability to get union made
. articles. Let every union mem
Der make an extra effort to buy
. union labeled goods.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
UNION MADE GOODS.

1t is now possible to purchase
every article of wearing apparel
for men with the union label on,
and there is no good excuse for
any union man not being a union
man from the top of his head to
the soles of his feet. With the
ever increasing demand for the
label better quality of goods is
being put upon the market.
Demand not only the union Ia
bel. but also the quality with it.
Both of these can be secured.
and just as soon ms the mer-
chants see that the demand is
sufficient to warrant them in
handling union made goods they
will do SO and will pn1rnvor to
get the best To bp had.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
Tom Lewis Named For Office.

Thomas L. Lewis of Bridgeport,
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America, has been select
ed as regular Republican nominee for
secretary of state of Ohio.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

International. Longshoremen's Union
Meets every Tuesday evening in
Longshoremen's Hall, r R. Ave. P.
Martin, Pres; John Lyons, Sec. P. o..
Box l32.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11
Union Roster

Everett Trades Council meets every
Friday night at Labor Temple, at
8 p. m. President, w. L. Williston.
Secretary, M. T. Altman, phone Ind.
2l4X.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Single Viewers Union No. 2. meets
every Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in
nan NO. l. President Pete Carpenter.
Rec' Secy9 N. c. Engels, 1913 Pacific.
FIN Secy., E. P. Marsh, Labor Temple.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

You'd better not miss the dance in the
Coliseum tonight.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Everett Building Trades Council meets
every Friday night at Labor Temple
every Friday at Labor Temple at .
p. m. President, Geo. Morton; FIN
Secy, Fred Cuffin, Phone Sunset
1923. Business Agent, c. w. Knapp,
1924 Cakes, Phone Ind. 456Y.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

RECREATION of R. R. Shopmen meets the
attn Tuesday of each month in Hall
No. 5 at p. m.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Plumbers and Steam Filters, Union
Meets IIS Us every Monday at 1880 p. m. in
ma Hal mo .. r. Van Dyke, Pres. John
wat watson SecyY 25lS Bakers, phone Ind.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Brewery Workers Union, Branch f.
Meets the 4th Sunday of each month
at p. m. in Hall No. 4. President,
Max Billig, 2923h Fulton. Secretary,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Building Laborers-Meets every Monday
night, 8 p m, Hall No. 3. Pres. A
Holmberg; Sec'y, P. A. Peterson,
3131 Nassau.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Lathers Local II, L. /. o.; meets every
Saturday at p. m, at Labor Temple
in Hall No. 4. Fred Michel, Secretary.
Phone Ind. $50.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Plasterers' Union No. 100 meets every
Tuesday at p. m. in Hall No. 4.
President, David Watt. Secretary, T.
Y. Dawson. Phone Sun. 2244, Ind
S05Z.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Tailors Union No. 535 meets the LIST
Tuesday Of each month at 8 P, m.' In
Hall No. s. Pres, @. Christianson;
Fin. Sec, Peter Nesje.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Painters Union No. 500 meets Tues
days at 8 D. m. in Hall No. 8. Geo
Downing, Pres; F. e Mortified. Sec,
1918 Lombard.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Machinists Union No. $50 meets the I'd
and 4th Wednesday at 8 p. m, In Hall
No. 8. President, @. A. Ristine. Sec
rotary, Bert E. Tyler, 1916 Rainier.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

International Brotherhood Of Black
smitsh and Helpers Local Union, No.
4as-Meets the 3rd Tuesday Of each
month in Hall No. s, at 8 p. m. Presi-
dent, r. Cummings, 20l5 Highland
secretary, VIM. o'NeilL 1924 Highland
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

Stationery Engineers Union meets every
i. Wednesday, except the first; In Hall
y~eNo. s. John Hartman, Secy.; Frank
Foley, Pres.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-10-11

International Alliance Theatrical Stage
Employees, Local No. 18o-Meets first
and Third Sundays at 1890 a. m.
Chas. Goldthorpe, Pres, Rose Theater;
Mark Bebeau. Sec'y. Box ATS.
Electrical Workers Union No. 1911 meets
every Thursday evening at 8 p M,
in Hall No. 5. Pres, Theo. Sjunneson;
Fin. Secy., j. M. Gibbs, Sun. l4l2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
FOR YOUNG FOLK

much puzzled, it is so cold and SLIP
perry.
One day | was sitting on the poreh,
when little boy about four years OLD
came TO the corner OF the porch, and IN
very deep. Mortified tone said Lady,
won't you please come and see what
the monkey is doing? He stole lit.
tie girls hair ribbon. and she can't get
it," Sure enough. the little girl had
gone too close to Dr. Cook. He had
reached through the wires Of his cage
and pulled off the ribbon, taking it
into the ceiier in his cage indoors.
You see, he has two houses--one out OF
doors, and the other In the house
with a little run between, and in very
cold weather he has a nice. warm sleep
ing bag.
Whatever any one else does or tries
to do. Cook wants to do, too. One day
he tried to wash pair OF oreralls the
colored man had been working with
only few minutes before.
He is very fond OF kitties. He will
take a little kitten In his arms and
hold it Just as your mother used to
hold You when you were baby. When
the kitty would not come TO him one
day. ne put out his long tail and moved
it just enough to attract kitty's atten-
ton Kitty followed the tail until she
came near enough for Cook to catch
her, which he did. and Rugged her
tight.
When he gets tired, he will snuggle
down in his MISTRESS arms and make
a funny little grunting noise and then
go to sleep, just as little people snug
gle down in mothers arms all comfy
Jeanette Mcmillan. in Presbyterian
Advocate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26

Or. Cook of the Philippine Islands
Or Cook is monkey, and he lives
in New Jersey.
When he first came to i've WITH ,ie
friends who now have him, he was d
small monkey, and could be trusted 10
run around the house by himself al
though. it must be confessed, ne aiu
on one occasion steal TWO oil the nice
raised biscuits before the other COOK
mad a chance to put them in the oven
and he did once open Jar OF nice
pickles and put is hand In ana get
taste. but. on the whole, ne Was 100
small. his friends thought, to do much
mischief.
Alas, One day, while entertaining q
lady from out of town, the door pushed
slowly omen and in walked DR.. Cook
His hands ne arly to elbows were INK
and his chin was ink, and his mistress
said, "Oh, dear me. | must go ana see
what Cook has been doing She went
and the first thing she found al the
me matches were all scattered around
head OF the stairs was box OF
matches or at least an empty box, for
on the floor She went little further
and there were all the books on the
parlor table open, and on the desk a
mite-box torn to pieces. ana the care
fully treasured pennies OF the little
girl of the house were scattered all
around--thas is. what DR.. Cook haa
not pouched.
I wonder if you know what ] mean
by a pouch. The monkeys cheeks
are like yours, only they have little
bag. where he puts things when ne
doasnt I. want to.eat them right away. or
when he wants to hide them and play
with them afterwards. DR.. Cook is
very fond Of putting in lacks. pennies
needles. and. in fact, anything he can
get-corks from bottles and buttons
and very funny he looks when he
comes along with his pouches stuck
full OF things.
One day he was discovered pulling
corks out of medicine bottles. An
other time, when" the family were a.
dinner. the maid came In and said. II
think you had better SO out and see
what Cook Is doing He had upset
the gasoline can and was tasting the
gasoline. His friends fear that some
day between his fondness for matches
and gasoline. he may blow up But the
day he appeared all ink they found ne
had been tasting the contents OF the
ink bottle, hut, not liking It. had come
upstairs to see what else he could find
DR.. Cook is very fond OF his bath
They get HIS tub ready for him in his
cage--he has to be kept in a cage now,
for he Is SO mischievous-then Cook
gets on the edge OF his tub. and his
long tail balances him nicely. He puts
his hand in and feels the water. tc see
If 1t il all right. not too hot or TOO
cold. then goes in all the way. You
cannot see thing Of him. After 9
minute, when you would surely think
he would be drowned. he pops up and
looks at you very quietly. as much as
to say, You couldn't do that" He
loves his bath. He has piece OF soap
and plays with it till it gets In his eyes.
He and the other cook are great
friends. In the morning she takes him
his fruit and his dish Of oatmeal and
milk-the kind you have-and he eats
1t with speed. He always has what
the family have. but before he eats
anything. he smells Of 1t. ticks II. and
X II is all right. eats. He 10 very fond
Of ice-cream. but It 10 funny to see him
try to break . piece Of lea. He looks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26

~ ltHb
You must learn to fly, said q white
dove to her two young ones, as they
sat in the nest. -
'rll try" said Pluff. who was good
doye. .l94ss,.,..s,'s, - 'fe's"ss'yo
v.s3 oh, ! seasaas,t .eSse tn toe hard. /" said
Duff.
NOW, do as do" said the old dove.
Il will take care Of you Hop on this
bough. Spread your wings like me,
and fly to this branch quite near
Pluff tried His heart beat. and his
head was dizzy. when he found himself
first In the air; but he tried to do just
as he was told. and he lit safely on
the branch.
But Iuff was not there. He still sat
in the nest.
Come. Dun" cried the old dove.
''Yon must come. II you do not learn
to fly. 1t will be bad for you. You may
starve; for | shall not feed you when
YOU get big And II storm should
come. and blow down the nest. you
would be killed. ii you could not n.y.
"Oh, l cannot, | dare not. 1t IL too
hard." said Duff.
why, Plum has done it; and, what
Pluff has done, you can do. Come,
hop on this bough viii have It
done.''
So Duff hoped on the bongh: but
he would not spread his wings. He
skunk back to the nest. and there he
stayed.
Day BY day 1t was the same. And.
when Pluff could fly quite well. Dun
could not ny at all. He had not tried.
One night storm came. The tree
In which was the nest rocked to and
fro. The NEST was old. and at last Il
gave way. The old dove and PLUM few
fall nd xxal.a net htlIsf ~ hui
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
Sinking Of Titan Like Recent Sinking OF Titanic

Peerless said Mr.. Meyer, taking his
hand. IT u all right. my friend; you
will not lose. And this - Mr.. Row
land-and this il der little child. Sit
down, my friend. congratulate you
on your escape"
Thank YOU" SAID Rowland weakly
as he seated himself; they cut my
arm of at Christian sand, and still
live. That ID my escape"
Captain Bryce and Mr.. Austen. pale
and motionless, stared hard at this
man, In whose emaciated fee. refined
by suffering to the almost spiritual
softness OF age, they hardly recog-
nixed the features of the troublesome
sailor OF the Titan" Hts clothing,
though clean, was ragged and patch
ed.
Mr.. Seifridge had arisen and was
also tarring, not at. Rowland. but at
the child, who. seated In the lap OF
the big Captain Barry. was looking
around with wondering eyes. r~
costume WAS unique. A dress OF bag
ging-stuff. put together--as were her
canvas shoes and hat--with sail-twine
in sail-makers' stitches, three to the
inch, covered skirts and under-cloth-
ing made from old flannel shirts. II
represented many an hours work Of
the watch below, lovingly bestowed
by the crew OF the Peerless" for the
crippled Rowland could not sew. Mr..
Selfridge approached, scanned tn
pretty features closely and asked:
What 10 her namef"
Her first name IL Myra." answered
Rowland. She remembers that; but
/ have not learned her last name,
~ II
before her marriage.
"Myra, Myra," repeated the old
gentleman; do you know me? Don't
you know me. He trembled visibly
as he stopped and kissed her. The
little forehead puckered and wrinkled
as the child struggled with memory.
then It cleared and the whole face
sweetened to q smile.
"Gwampa," she said.
"Oh. God. l thank thee muir
INJURED Mr.. Selfridge. taking her in
his arms. Il have lost my son, but
have found his child-my grand
daughter"
But. sir asked Rowland. eagerly;
|. you-this chiids grandfather? your
son is lost, you say. Was he on board
the Titan and the mother--was she
saved. or In she. too he stopped TN
able TO continue.
THE monther Is safe--in New
York; hue the father, my son, has not
yet been heard FROM said the old
man. mournfully.
Rowlands head sank and he hid
his face for moment in hts arm.
on the table at which he sat. 1t had
been "A face AZ old. and worn. and
weary that of the white-haired man
confronting him. On it( when II
raised--fiushed. bright-eyed and smii-
ing--was the glory of youth.
II trust SIR he said. that you
will telegraph her. | am peuniless at
present. and. besides do not know
her name"
Seifridge-which. of course. liz my
own name. Mrs. Colonel. or Mrs.
George Selfridge. Our New York adj
dress il well known But l shall ca
BILE her at once: and. believe me, sir.
although l can understand that our
debt TO you cannot be named in terms
of money, you need not be penniiess
long. You are evidently a capable
man, and / have wealth and infiu-
ence"
Rowland merely bowed. slightly.
but Mr.. Meyer muttered to himself:
Wealth and influence. Berhaps not.
Now. gentlemen he added In loud
or tone. Ito pizness. Mr.. Rowland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26

.-..A41 =. : : -
especially interesting and also help.
full.
The Man to- Marry.
Every girl knows just the kind 81
man she is going TO marry. At lear
SHE thinks she does. One Of tho In
terestng features of The Sunday vir-
sinian will be special article ON n
$4,000, 10000 heiress's ideal Of II.
only man she would wed. Beautifu
and rich Miss Lila Gilbert .present:
an interesting ideal OF : perfect hux.
",sand. Every girl VIII be Interested i.
the views of this rich young womais
on this interesting subject
For the business Men.
Business men. 1t matters not whA.
their business may be. will be muci.
interested in the Progress Section.
Richmond Is growing with wonderful
strides. There IL exceptional activ1t3
/ In building and in business. The
| conditions exist In many other ooes
tons of the State. A special feAtuSx
of news THE Sunday Progress &c.
ton will be the development Of Rich
mond's growing West End. The r.
estate. building and market news vii
be OF deep interest. as usual. MI
For the Children.
No other paper printed or circEs
lated in Virginia has ~ much u tln-
terest and entertain tho children e&
this State AZ The sunday vfTSfu1mM
Our four-page comic sestion = -
mittedly the best issued In AmeG1
and OF all the pages for children an
aurpasses that conducted By 49,
Nancy for The virginian'S JuNo1
Circle. Sundays paper will ~ : re- "
ti,ularly good one. with every feet4
OF the comic section bTimful q a1
cent mirth. M a n
Sports and AthletlCa.
The Virginian's Sporting GectieGA
unsurpassed. Its news servfcA eoS
ing the biz leagucss ~ Vn1
League and the amateur loamQ
the most complete nyinted. I'M
mobile news II BY odde Ah1o4
service az any other DApe1
line Amateur sports 49,
help to make this s6ctt0a "
encyclopedias forsthe ho41k11
men who Will not &fQM s9sI