davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-22
Label Boosters
Mark Progress
Renewed Interest Shown by
Local Unions
Big Agitation Committee Formed Sum-
day Morning at Meeting in the
Club Building

Purchase OF union label goods and
patronage OF houses employing union
men and women was the spirit whicl
was displayed at a meeting OF repre-
sentatives OF many unions in room SIS
of the Club building Sunday morning
The meeting was called by the joint
board of Cooks, Walters and Bartend
ers' Unions through their recently ap
pointed local organizer. S. p. Oplinger
who presided. During the previous
ten days Mr.. oplinger had visited un
ions and urged appointment OF mem
bers to form the big committee.
Besides the three unions mentioned
representatives were present from the
following unions: Cigarmakers. Balx
ers, BARRIERS, Bartenders, Bookbinders
Brewery Workers. Cement Workers
Stationary Engineers. Garment Work
ers, Horseshoers, Musicians, Printing
Pressman and Typographical. A to
tai of siNty-five members responded.
1t was stated there was no inten
tion that this committee should take
the place of the Union Label League
which has for several years been de
voting its energies to advancing the
cause of the label and done splendid
work
Several members reported that
much good had already been accom-
plished by the recent agitation taken
up by the joint board. ]. w. Sanford
OF the Cigarmakers. Roy Louderbac cN
of the Bakers, Gus Crawford of the
Printers and ]. p. Torpey of the Press
men said their unions especially had
become interested in the label move
ment and were giving more liberia
patronage to union houses.
Several of those present spoke In
high praise of the splendid work be
ing done by The United Labor Bulle
tin to create interest in the union la
bel and advance the cause OF organ
lied labor generally.
Meetings of the committee will
hereafter be held every wednesda,
night at 31S Club building. and wives
OF union men are especially invited
to attend in order TO learn how the In
bel promotes wage earnings.
It is not proposed to make this com
mittee permanent fixture. but /,
temporarily organized to renew inter
est in the Label League and Great,
greater demand for label goods OF
part OF the union men and women o
Denver.
Those present at Sundays mcetin,
were requested to bring other mem
bers at future meetings. II is expect
ed this line of endeavor will continu,
for at least six weeks or two months
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-22
Arbitration Ends
Texas Rail Strike
ALL CONTESTED POINTS LEFT TO
FEDERAL BOARD.
Trouble Was Precipitated When
Roads Refused to Receive EN-
ployes' Committee.

Operating employees of the Southern
Pacific railway in Texas and the com
pany officials have agreed to submit
all questions in dispute to arbitration
and traffic was resumed Tuesday OF
this week
The strike was ended when both
sides accepted proposal of the fed
eral board of mediation and concilia-
tion that the railroad meet a joint
committee from the engineers. fire
men, conductors and trainmen for the
discussion of the sixty-seven griey-
ances which the men have presented.
Many of these are Of a personal ma
ture. The recognition of the joint
committee, which the company's off
cials had declared inconsistent with
existing contracts. was the chief con-
tention of the unions, which, when re-
fused, precipitated the walkout
The terms of settlement as outlined
in kilograms from the federal board.
signed by William Lee Chambers and
Martin A Knapp, including the compa-
ny's agreement to meet the joint com
mittee for the settlement of griev.
ances, the union agreement to return
TO service Immediately, restoration OF
all strikers to service without preju-
dice and reference to the federal
board of all matters on which the con
ference committees could not agree.
No date has been fixed for the pro
posed conference between representa-
tives of the railroad and the joint en-
ployes' committee.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-22
Recognition Of Union
Paramount Demand Made
By Miners Organization
Many Noted Labor Officials Coming to Give
Support to Strike and Make the
Fight More Effective

Within the meeting place of
noted labor their advice influence
of the coal miners strike The of wide strike and
by considered v
ready here Clarence Darrow and Mary Jones
John Mitchell Frank Morrison James
John b.
labor expected Mass meetings will be held Denver
Colorado Pueblo Trinidad of
order that the know the demand being made indus
trial Justice Colorado if all the
labor civilized world
aborbng of coal other of
which
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-22

Wherever the working people have
made progress, some form of organ
ization has been the agency that has
transformed individual impotency in
to collective strength.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

Mildred Hutchinson is all curls
and smiles. She loves. to see her
self in pictures when she is all
fixed up" and fluffy. And she
feels very sorry for her unfortu-
nate little self when she has to
take a forlOrn, poorly dressed
child's part.
Mildred just lives in her parts
and would go without lunch any
time to furnish a picture.
She is the darling of the Pathe
Freres eastern company and does
all her work with the players
who have headquarters at the
Ioboken studio.
Very often it is necessary to go
over to the Palisades or down in
to the city to get atmosphere"
and background for the pictures.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

Looks like extravaganza for
Johnnie Rockefeller to put up
ten millions ito learn more about
white slavery. Chief Kohler is
abroad and Johnnie might learn
quite a bit more in Cleveland for
ten dollars,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17
And that's the time Mildred is in
her glory. It's a picnic as we'll as
a picture for her.

Daily HeaIthogram.
Lock the doors of the brain
when you go to bed. If this seems
impossible study the state of the
stomach. Probably it is the wedge
which prevents the closing of the
door. A light evening meal will
very often remedy this condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

school classes, 20 are now enrolled in
the summer school classes. AZ mem
bers were connected with various
clubs, Is practical talks and 10 lee
lures were given. Situations for 81
men and boys were secured last
year.
Under the same heading, Lloyd
r. Killam religious work secre-
tary, presented a complete report of
what his department has accomplished
during the past year The growth of
the Bible study department has been
one of the most gratifying results
of the years work Twenty-Five
classes have been in progress with a
total of 259 men and boys enrolled
aud 140 religious meetings have
been conducted under the auspices
of the association during the past
year. Sixteen men joined the church
through the efforts of the association
and the organization has had an in
direct part in the conversion of num-
Der of other men. Speakers have been
sent to all the large schools of the
city and the associations Gospel team
has held meetings at the Eva Mill
and the Kalihi Mission, as we'll as in
number of shops about the city.
Secretary Loomis gave a short talk
covering the years work in the boys
department, Fred w. Lau spoke con-
corning the physical denartment, and
Roland NJ. Cross, secretary of the en-
ployed boys work, told of the passage
in the legislature of bill providing
for the appropriation of $4,000 for
the introduction in Hawaii of vocation
training. This bill was introduced
partly through the efforts of voca-
tional training commission appointed
by President Trent of the association.
Customers, Present and Future,
Our Customers, Present and Flu
ture; How the Product is Marketed
and Where was taken up jointly by
Ed. Towse and Charles r. Frazier.
Towse spoke of the great increase in
membership and of the great "201''
membership campaign which>was held
on January 10. At this time last year
the association had membership of
1860; ii is now 1852 THE main rea-
son that the association succeeds, .
said Charles r. Frazier, "is because
it has and has been able to deliver the
goods. and our customers have been
satisfied. Following Mr. Frazier, Sec
rotary Matsuzawa, of the Japanese
branch of the central association,
spoke of the great work of extending
the association among the Japanese
of the city Major j. NJ. Penn, u, S.
A. told of the great work which the
Y NJ. C. A. has done among the sol
diers in the Philippines, and how the
officers at Schofeld Barracks have
urged the local association to secure
from New York a secretary to come
to Honolulu to make an investigation
of the army posts with view to es-
tablishing branches of the associations
in connection with them
What Our Competitors Have to
Offer" was the last address of the
evening, delivered by A. A. Ebersole
who pointed out the great problems
which now confront the association
and Christian workers. and how these
problems are to be faced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

IF you mix cornstarch or flour with
sugar before adding Il to your pud-
ding 1t will not be necessary to mix Il
with milk or water nrst. as Is usually
the method.
Apples and bananas fried In olive
oil are far more delicate and appetiz-
ing than when fried in butter or other
fat Bacon fat is the next best thing
after olive oil.
To hurry the cooking process Of any
thingscooked in q double boiler add salt
to the water in the outer boiler.
Lard pals are useful for storing sug-
ar, coffee. rice. etc.
In arranging the spring houseclean-
ing don't overlook the cellar. Every
cellar should be whitewashed at least
once every year, and the spring Is the
best time.
Pour boiling water on oranges and
let them stand FIVE minutes. This will
cause the white lining to come away
clean with the skin so that large
quantity can be quickly sliced for
sauce or pudding.
Bran filed into cheesecloth bags II
excellent for cleaning wall paper. II
is also better than soap for the bath
tub. and for the neck. facs and hands
nothing is better. II IL as cleansing
for clothes as for ths body. Boiled
and the water used the same as soap
suds, it is as satisfactory for delicate
fabrics as soap and does not injure the
coIorS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Y.M.C CA. ANNUAL MEETING PROVES
BOTH unique AND INTERESTING
Birthday of Late Charles M Cooke and Second Anniversary
of Occupancy of New Structure Are Fngy Celebrated at
Foryfourh Session at Which Many Representative Bust
ness and Professional Men Are Present

Eighty representative business and
professional men of Honolulu attend
ed the forty-fourth annual meeting of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, which was held in Cooke Hall
last evening beginning at six o'clock.
Unique and interesting, the meet
ing was perhaps the most important
and successful of its kind ever under
taken by the local organization. With
the directors, trustees and members
representing the stockholders, and
the association representing a char
acter factory" the meeting was con-
Quoted on a plan similar to the one
in vogue when those interested in
some great manufacturing or other
concern meet once a year to listen TO
the annual reports.
The occasion of the meeting, be-
rides denoting the end of the second
fiscal year of the association in it's
new quarters, was appropriate be.
cause OF the fact that yesterday was
the late Charles NJ. Cooke, whose
Gift of $4,000 toward the new associ-
alton made possible the great work
which is now being carried on by the
organization. In his opening remarks
following the dinner. President Trent
spoke of the anniversary, and point
ed out the interest which Mr. Cooke
had always taken in the association
and its work. At the close of Mr..
1rent's address, General Secretary
Paul Super presented his report
which briefly covered the work OF
the association during the past year,
showing its growth in the various de-
partments and the plans which have
Teen made to broaden the scope.
Under the head "The Business: Its
Present Condition and Outlook" F..
c. Anterior, treasurer of the associ-
alton, read a report covering the
state of the finances of the organiza
ton. At the opening of the yea.
there was note of $4,000 against the
building One thousand dollars was
raised by subscription and to this was
added $4,000 received during recent
year In special gifts and from sale of
property, and the note was taken up.
leaving the association free from
deft. Statistics covering receipts and
disbursements were also read.
Condition Of the Plant.
"The Condition of the Plant" was
the topic which had been assigned to
George Guild, a representative of the
house committee of the association,
who spoke for five minutes regard
ing the present state of the buildino
He discussed the social events which
have been held during the year, the
College Mems Club dinners. other
dinners, the bowling alleys, billiards.
the condition and number of meals
served in the cafeteria and lastly the
dormitory. Twenty-one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-eight
games of bowling were rolled during
the past year, while e9l0 games of
billiards were played. Under the
topic STANDARD Lines, Secretary
Urice, acting head of the educational
department, spoke of the educational
and employment work of the assoeia-
ton. During the past year 312 stu
dents were enrolled in the night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
NEW TO-DAY
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii. At Chambers.-Tn Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Emma
Kiha. deceased Probate Number
1884. Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned Annie K. Kama,
administrative of the estate OF Emma
Kiha. deceased, having been duly APP
pointed administrative Of the above
named estate. hereby gives notice to
all persons having claims against said
estate, to present the same duly au-
thenticated with proper vouchers.
whether the same be due on mort
gage upon real estate or otherwise.
within six months from this date or
they will be forever barred. And all
persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make immediate
settlement with the undersigned at
her place of residence, 1103 Kama
Lane, Palama Claims against this es-
| tate are also to be filed with A. X.
Aona at his office In the Judiciary
building in Honolulu, City and Coun-
lty of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
| ANNIE K. KAMA,
Administrative.
Dated, Honolulu, May 18th, 1918.
] May II, "a, 80, June Z, IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Damp, Bad Days
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR
CENTRAL UNION SERvlC :

Under the leadership of Mr. George
A. Brown, director, the choir of Cen
trail Union church, will give special
musical evening at seven-thirty
O'Clock tomorrow evening in the
auditorium of the church. The pro-
gram includes the following numbers:
Organ Prelude-Adagio in A Flat.
....... ...... .....t..... EolehhidI
Call to Worship Jubilate -. Parker
Choir
Anthem-"O, for the Wings of a
Dove" 49,. Mendelssohn
Anthem-Ave Maria $500. Franz Abt
Mrs. Mackall and Male Quartette
Offertory, Organ Solo Offertoire in
e Minor Deplantay
Miss Margaret F. Clarke
Anthem Prepare Ye the Way of the
Lord Garrett
Choir
Solo-There is Green Hill. .Gounod
Mrs. Tackabury
Anthem-He Shall Come Down Like
Rain ..... .... Dudley Buck
Postlude-Allegro con Spirito. Flavel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Officials Association.

Officials Association.
Following is the board Of directors
of the association:
Richard H. Trent, president; w u.
Hall, vice-president; Robert Anderson
recording secretary; F. c. Atherton.
treasurer; r. B. Anderson. W. /.
Pope. Ed. Towse, Geo. f: Davies, {:
II. Anterior, H. G. Dillingham;. Alex.
Lindsay. Jr., w A. Love. F. ID. Low
rev. r. j. Pratt r. 4. Cooke
The board of trustees:
sRichard H. Trent. +. J. Lowrey.+ {:
H. Cooke, B. F. Dillingham;, II. NJ. ton
Holt.
The executive officers;
Paul Super. general secretary; Fred
W. Lau, physical director: A. E La
rimer. educational secretary; Chas. F.
Loomis, BOYS work secretary; r. NJ,
Cross. employed boys secretary; W.
L. Johnson, bows physical director:
l.. r. Killam. religious work secretary;
]. A. Urice. office secretary; A. T. Wis
dom. social secretary: F. II. Emmans,
business secretary; s. NJ. Matsuzawa.
secretary Japanese branch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
DRESS SAWEi>0J
- ..:.3:**.: 7,e&, ::.s. :.,:.:.:, :.

,HOS;NENTI.ti; recently upon femi-
nine nays Of cconoin;zing in mat
to-. II .:rcSs. a fashionable modesto
said "Onc frequently hears woman
I.r;1ik:@ 4 always. buy navy or black
,cfEe fo general wear. Darn costumes
ere s.nurl less extravaganza than light
ones Well, so they are for everyday
wesr. Int you VIII never look wen
d"e:se1 IL .yoI persist. in buying Gae
.oat and skirt. VIZ ring it hard until 1t
IS 1'orn shiny and then buying another.
1t is letter 20 have one dark and one
! gl,. Suit, ,iae dark fGr %ct days. the
light Cor fins lhel when on" is lit
tie creased AMI tunblcd il can BE
r.t-~ed end .reshened up, and you will
md :c,Ir alternatives last you far
.6ns.r than .wo costumes bought and
CORR aus o.ie after the other ::
',i.iy season, for inytance light
n7,r;, efe 81 be worn with dark coats,
/ ma the coat of your blue serge. worn
Na:n lie check skirt and smartened up
WITH pre.ty iabots and sleeve rufIles,
Sill sive you third very chic cos
tarae for smart occasions; r. ..-.. 49,
'.S2uy good materials and have your
th.ngs well made. even if It means few
err and you will never regret it,. the
s.>..ker continued. adding: Good
o:2:hae last to the bitter end, while
crrap ores look shabby and badly cut
G:teer;y the first freshness has worn
.te. T. is the same with gloves and
vets am al the little ct ceteras. A lit
Sc ranre initial outlay saves a great
de.. OF continuous expense in the long
Ell r. ~ =. =
"<:as thing, would not advise large
.~clns spent on hats The fashions
sheoee so quickly there is not much
reaI wear to be had out OF them, and
q Sc asarly always the style that is
3A:f <or ard not the actual materials:
IL: these days there is such endless
variety In unt7immed shapes and flow
er and leather mounts that most girls
N-s asle to turn out charming models
/ Tar themselves 1T very small cost"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Rhubarb Fritters

Out four stalks OF rhubarb into inch
lengths, sprinkle over with sugar
and lemon Juice. For the batter beat
UP one egg well, sift in one cupful Of
-four and pinch OF salt. then add half
cupful Of milk and one tablespoonful
Of olive OIL Beat until very smooth
and glossy. Allow To stand in cool
place for one hour. then add one heap
ing teaspoonful of baking powder. Put
in few pieces OF rhubaTb at time.
Drop into smoking hot fat and fry for
a few minutes until golden color
Drain on soft white paper. Serve very
hot, with sifted sugar oyer the top.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Oahu Plantation Will Fave
Plenty of Water for Enlarged
Area When Mountain Ditch
Is Completed

Work is fast progressing on the
great Koolau tunnel that will carry
millions of gallons of water daily
through the Koolau range. the noun
tain backbone of Oahu, and on to the
fields of Uanu plantation. The tunnel
will cost more than a million and a
half dollars and from two and one
half to three years is the time esti-
mate for completion.
Engineer H. K Bishop, in charge OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

An attempt was made to assassinate
the Chinese minister of education at
Marking. The official was badly
wounded; his assailant escaped
Consulates are to be established in
Maxico and Sweden for the protection
of Chinese colonists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Looks Fifty. Worth Fifty. but costs.
only TWENTY-FIVE. What? Our guar
anteed-not-to-fade Blue Serge. made
ito fit from Your measurements by
Geo. A. Martin, The Tailor, Fort
above Hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

the construction, spends a good deal
of his time ION the job in the north
tunnel, which is being driven at Wal
kane, the work has been somewhat
hampered by the fact that all along
the tunnel route the water pours in
on the wortmen, but fast progress
is being made nevertheless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Blu stress Care Blires Nervous Wear


applies much the clerk
thought CT perfect
all is to
fhe Of {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Students of the University of Cali
fornia presented an ancient miracle
play at the top of Mount Tamalpais.
A full-bloodcd Indian woman, 100
years old, was baptized at the San
Gabriel mission near Los Angeles.
The Porte has accepted the Powers
invitation to cease hostilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

quicken
providing
from permits
genuine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

IF me windox glasses have been
vs.ieshAd with paint meit some soda
n vNr not water and wash the pane
With 6 using . soft flannel rag.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01
WILL LET CONTRACTS.
Executive Council Ready to Do Busi-
ness With sand Companies.

Notice of the letting of contracts for
the taking of sand from the navigable
streams of the state, was announced
today by the state executive council.
The contracts will be let at o'clock
Saturday morning at a meeting to be
held in the Office of Secretary of State
Charles Sessions.
State Auditor Davis today notified
all companies engaged in the sand bus
mess along the banks of the Arkansas
and Kaw river of the plan adopted by
the council. Under the new sand law
which became effective on the publi-
cation of the statute books this week,
the executive council is authorized to
prescribe rates of royalty and to make
contracts with private firms and cor
porations for the taking of sand and
gravel from the beds of the navigable
streams of the state. 1t is to set in
operation this new law that the meet
ing will be held Saturday morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-01
SPEEDING MOTORCYCLE
This One Run Into an Auto on Null
Vane Street.

More blood was spilled on the Null
Vane street speedway late Wednesday
afternoon when the rider of a motor
cycle dashed into an automobile driven
by DR.. C.. B. Van Horn in front of his
home in Elmhurst throwing the rider
and a passenger to the pavement and
damagin both machines.
According to eye witnesses DR.. Van
Horn was driving south on Mulvane
street when the motorcyclist speeding
behind him failed to dodge the doc
tors machine as it turned into the
driveway off from the parking. Ihe
motorcycle struck the front wheel and
fender of the automobile and the driver
was thrown over into the parking The
machine sped on with the passenger
helpless in the handle bars. 1t finally
turned over and pedestrians aided the
man to his feet.
The motorcycle number was 249
owned, according to the city clerical
records, by d. T. Sanders living at the
Sixth Avenue hotel. Sanders was badly
bruised and his passenger, name un-
known, received many injuries.
Mulvane street through Elmhurst is
a faVorite speedway with motor car
and motorcycle owners. A policeman
could stand on the sidewalk along this
thoroughfare and in a half hour collect
enough fines by arrest to pay
months salary. The speeding is dan
gerous both to automobile passengers
and to persons living along this street.