davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
OF UNION LABEL
LEAGUE NO. I.
s1s Club Bldg, Dec. 20, 1912.

31S Club Bldg.,s Dec. 20, 1912.
Meeting called to order at $3.50 p. M,
with Vice-President Stoughton in the
chair.
Roll call of delegates found the presi-
dent, reading clerk and two members OF
the Business committee absent.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved
Credentials were received from Wait
ers' union No. IA. Delegates Clarence
Cox and ]. M. Osborn of this local be-
ing present were examined for labels,
found to comply with the law and were
obligated.
The business committee reported
progress in the matter of getting out a
monthly magazine. The report was SO
received and the committee given full
power to act in the matter.
The Home of the Good Shepherd COM
mittee made lengthy report on the
progress being made in this matter and
the report was SO received.
A communication from the Trades AS
sembly was read. It stated that the
Mart Watrous bar and cafe had been
placed on the unfair list and asked union
men to stay away from this place. 1t
was moved and seconded that the COM
munication be received and filed.
Carried. - ...... 49, D.,
delegate SduIOTu Ol luc Ci6di udhCi o
reported that all the members of this
local were working and that the union
had issue a calendar boosting the blue
label and that all work done on 1t had
been performed in this city.
Delegate Ameyor of the Horseshoers
reported that the Benedict Transfer Co.
and the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.
were having their horses shod in non
union shops. He also reported that three
new shops had been signed up and that
the members of Horseshoers' union
were demanding union-made brooms in
all shops.
Delegate Patton reported all members
of Coopers' union at work.
Delegate Osborn of the Walters re-
ported that many of the members of his
local were out of work at the present
time; that a monthly card of union res.
taurants and cafes were being issued (;
that they were still fighting Bob Whites
restaurants and the Rex Cafe; that they
had signed up Lemp's Cafe. and would
give dance Dec. 28.
Delegate Brown of the Machinists re
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02

and sold the world over, as is their
canned goods. The brands are:
Blue Label ketchup.
Maple Syrup, In Glass and Tins.
Canned Meats-Ham, Chicken, Tongue
and Turkey.
Canned Fruits, all kinds.
MarmaIade, Jams and JeIlIes, In Glass
and Tins.
Vegetables In Tins-Peas, Corn,
Beans, Tomatoes, etc.
All the above labeled curtice Bros. Co.
Monroe Brand in Tins (thls is their
second grade OF goods). Labeled Mon
roe Brand.
Jams, JeIlies and Apple, Plum, Pear
and other Buffers in Wooden Pals.
You go to your grocer. or any person
who handles the product of this firm,
against Organized Labor. Refuse to buy
the goods. Also ask the grocer to write
the company at Rochester, and advise
them of the protest against the goods.
If we can enlist the aid of our fellow
trade unionists in this matter we can
win this fight. We want to show this
firm that Organized Labor plays very
important part in the business of this
company, instead of them being able to
get along without any part OF 1t.
The engineers have assessed them
selves $1.00 per member to finance this
plan to fight for what they are entitled
to, viz: Time for Work, Time for Rec
reation and Their Homes and Families,
which. under the present plan. they are
| deprived of.
| We do not ask you for financial sup
port; only your moral support, and If we
have that we can win this fight for rea-
| sonable working hours.
Now do not vote to receive this and
file it, but vote a personal responsibility
on each one to follow out our plan.
Thanking you in advance. we are
yours, H. RANDALL,
Sec'y /. U. s. e.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
UNIoN-MADE PIANOS.

The following circular letter is ad-
dressed to all local unions by the Piano,
Organ and Musical Instrument Workers
International Union of America:
Dear Sir:-You may be aware of the
fact, and if not, l wish particularly to
call your attention to the fact that the
Bush & Gerts Piano company, one of
the oldest and best known manufactur-
ers of pianos in the United States. have
for the past twelve years been manufac-
turing strictly union-made piano, and
for period of over eight years have
placed the union label upon every in
strument manufactured, living up to all
the conditions, terms and requirements
and contracts with the organization of
which l am president.
Your hearty support can most con-
scientiously be given to this wellknown,
reliable, high-grade instrument, Of which
over $4,000 have been made and sold.
and you should, as a member of one of
the allied and afiliated organizations of
the American Federation bring this mat
ter before your organization as prompt
ly as possible and secure the co-opera-
ton and influence of every member of
your local organization In behalf of this
most deserving and reputable instru-
ment as well as the corporation engaged
in its manufacture, which is one OF the
most reputable, reliable. successful
piano manufacturing corporations in the
country; and should you receive a per-
sonal communication from Mr.. w. L.
Bush, president of this company. or
should he call upon you. any considera-
ton and courtesies you may show him
will be most highly appreciated by
r. -.iAsa-'--- 'FoerpoveryA truly, rs- f'of,ss
CHAS. DOLD,
International President Plano. Organ
and Musical Instrument Workers In
ternational Union of America.
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
NATURES BEST MEDICINES.

The ice skating rink at Sixth avenue
and Broadway is being well patronized
afternoon and evening by lovers of ice
skating First-class music and a com
Portable warming room are provided, not
forgetting the excellent condition of the
ice. Nothing is wanting to insure a
most pleasant time with nature dressed
in its winter garb. Dancing and roller
skating at Tuileries park, in the enclosed
pavilion, is being enjoyed by the young
as we'll as grown ups. The park is open
every Thursday evening and Sunday af-
ternoon and evening. The Englewood
cars pass the gate. A few hours spent
at either resort will bring back that lost
appetite with a jump. Try it.-Adv.
Aftar diuuar try Principe de Lees
United labor bulletin., 1913-01-02
LabelLeague Department
EDW. J.. HINES, Sec'y-Treas. p. o. Box 7so.
the 3l8 Club Building

ported that while some members of his
local were being laid off the Union Pa
cific was also giving large number of
its SCALES" Christmas present in the
shape of an enforced vacation.
Delegate Hoage reported that the
Royal Shoe Repair Shop, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth, on Welton, was
entitled to use the union repair stamp
Under the head of Good and Welfare
a lengthy discussion of the label ques-
tion was indulged in and many GOOD
things brought out The secretary was
instructed to notify all affiliated locals
of the non-attendance of their delegates
and also communicate with locals not
affiliated.
meeting adjourned at 1000 p. m.
EDW. ]. HINES, Sec'y-Treas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
SPIT ON THE BIBLE
 IS FINED $25

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 31. - Judge Neelen, in the District Court, fined Martin Premak $25 because he spat on a Bible.
 Premak was brought before the court by Masse Maszika, who charged assault and battery. Mazika said that Premak pushed him, and that he did not mind that, but that he was angered over another insult He produced a Bible before the court.
 Your Honor" said Maszika, "he spat upon this book. brought it with me from the old country"
 You are fined $25 and costs" said Judge Neelen to Premak. q wish l could send you to jail for about nine ty days. It would serve you right
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
NORTHWESTERN HAS
 BIG PASSENGER LIST

The Northwestern arrived from the Westward yesterday afternoon with the following passengers aboard most of whom were enroute to the States;
 From seward-Lee Van Slyke, A. M. McHenry, A. Weldburg, N. P. White, J. w. Hamilton, w. P. Heath, T. H.. Jeter, Mrs. w. McMullen, A. Christo- pher and wife, E. G. Rowden, B. Cock erill, Sidney Anderson, J. J. Finnegan, A. H. Gould.
 From Valdez-A H. Garritt, w. F. Murphy, H. K Love. L. T. Erwin. Nellie Conner, Mary Patton, A. A. Crow, Louie, DeJonghe, F. Watson, J.. M. Neagle, F. M. Rhodes, J. w. Foul kes, M. McAllister, w. H. Mullen, A. Darling, Mrs. Horton, w. H. Mend- ham, H. B. Wynn and wife, Ross Pa den and wife, H. F. Suessdorf, R. P. R. Ferguson, R. c. Vining, Miss M. Violin, Mrs. M Anderson, w. A. Lord, G. Green, A. Aarons, Mrs. J. Dougherty, R. Simpson, Miss Bay J. Martindale, and F. Vogeler
 From LaTouche-James Wallace.
 From Cordova-W. l.. Fursman and wife, Mrs. II. G. Steel, Mrs. w. w. Park, Mrs. J. V. Lydick, Mrs. F. Schultz, and s. J. Brightwell.
 For Juneau-H. c. Felch, J. Had ock, c. J. Stewart, Joe Carson, c. Eng strom, w. J. Lewis, J. H. Cam and wife Peerle Allan, and Nick Largus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01

WANTED-To rent furnished house in good locality. Address X.Y.z. En- pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
TRIMMER & RITTER

See this firm for all kinds of dray. ing and hauling. We guarantee sat. isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly Femmer & Rit- ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor
 Ter. Phone S14. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3 ""'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Postofice at Juneau, Alaska, on Jan. 25, 1913. Parties calling for them should call for Advertised Let ters," and give date of list. Gale, Miss E. Collins, L. H. Grocer, John. Cryslo, Miss Alice. DeCorreos, Admor. Dudley, Val (four) Johnson. Edd. Hanson, Hans Hansen, Chas. Y. Keefe, Tom. Pratt, NJ. S. Smith, Geo. Strom, Fred. Waln, A. F. Ytterli. Peter. Yorke, J. H.
 p. L. HUNTER. PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-01
THE FISHING FLEET.

Rolfe-sailed Jan. 19. Kennebec-Sailed Jan. 21. Aloha-Ar. Jan. 29. Dora H.-sailed Jan. 25. Pacific-Arrived Jan. 22. Active.-Out. oIqa-sailed Jan. 21. BelIe-sailed Dec. Il. Highland oueen-Laid up. Loulse-Sailed Dec 27. Norman sunde-Sailed Jan. 12. Volunteer.-out. Valkyrle-0ut. Vesta-Sailed Jan. 27. xhanthus-sailed Dec. 19. Waife--Laid up. White star-In port. Lister-sailed Jan. 25. olymplc-Sailed Dec. 10. Dlck-At Sitka Dolphln-Sailod Jan. 15. HalIey's-Out. Alameda-Out. Annle-Sailed Jan. 2S. Uranus-Out.
 PolIux-In port. Cedric-Out.
 Thelma-sailed Jan. g. Alvida-Sailed Dec. 14. comet-Sailed Dec. 21. Solkol-Sailed Dec. 30. Anita Phlllips-sailed Jan. 10. standard-Ar. Jan. 8. eJoa-sailed Jan 8. Thekle-sailed Jan. 21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

Be out doors as much as possible
during the long summer days Exer-
else enough TO get often into profuse
perspiration. But do not needIessly
burn OF tan your hands and face. If
you are going for a motor ride or a
game Of golf rub your face over with
cold cream made after the following
recipe and then powder plentifully.
This skin food and cream is used
by nearly all reputable beauty spe-
cialists, and time and use has shown
IL is much the best ointment for pre-
serving and sOftening the skin that is
known: White wax, one-half ounce;
spermaeeti. one-half ounce; lanolin,
one ounce; sweet almond oil. two
ounces; coacOanut oil. one ounce.
Take off the fire and beat until cold.
adding, little by little. two ounces Of
orange flower water, to which FIVE
drops OF tincture of benZOin have
been added. Be sure to beat the in
gradients constantly until quite cold.
They must be Of the best and purest
quality, and the druggist from whom
they are purchased must weigh them
carefully.
After wiping off all the cream dust
your face and neck with a pure
powder.
If unfortunately you get sunburned
cover your face a paste made Of sub
mite of bishmuth and lemon juice. Put
this on Immediately and it Will allay
the pain and take the redness out
Use hot water freely on your face at
night and then cover for a few min
utes with cloths wet in cold water.
Do not tan your face and hands
needlessly. Tan does not always de-
note health. Tor you can be just as
healthy with a fine complexion as with
an ugly one.
Never put water on your face,
hands or rams Immediately after COM
ing in from out of doors. Try rub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
SEPARATE SKIRT
HAS FOUND FAVOR
Many White Ones Do Duty
With One Linen Coat in
Color.

The separate skirt is established.
Last winter cabled dispatches said
that Parisians were wearing coats of
one color. skirts Of another. A little
later the parti-cOlored coat suit was
seen on this side OF the Atlantic. Then
came serge suits for spring and early
summer with coats of blue and skirts
of blue and white or coats Of blue
and colored skirts. Now that the
time for linen, crash and cotton suits
of many kinds has come the combina
ton of two colors in these materials
is a usual thing.
White Blouses With Coat Suits.
The woman who has cotton suit of
any sort of color should possess her
self of several separate white skirts.
They can be worn with white or light
colored or figured null or wolfe
blouses with the coat of the suit, and
so provide many attractive changes.
The coat of the two-piece wash suit,
which is never worn so much as the
skirt, and does not need to be launder-
ed so often, will easily serve to wear
with three or four skirts.
The white skirts can be bought
ready-made in attractive materials
and a big variety of smart designs.
Many linen skirts are made, but
they are perhaps not so serviceable as
less easily. Cotton corduroy-the
kind that looks like wide-waled
pique-is one of the most attractive
materials for white wash skirts. 1t is
thin enough to take stitching and va
riOus other tailored finishes well, and
tx is heavy enough to have good deal
of body. Cotton eponge and cotton
crepe are made into more elaborate
wash skirts. The separate wash
cIri o N
little or no drapery, as experiment has
shown that it is almost impossible to
iron drapery satisfactorily.
Some of the new skirts are appar-
emily made with special view TO the
laundering. They are made in four
pieces, scanned over each hip and but
toned with big flat pear buttons from
belt to hem in the middle of the front
and the middle of the back. When
they are Numbered they are unbut-
toned and are washed and ironed in
two almost straight pieces.
Bone Buttons for Trimming.
White bone buttons are much used
TO trim white wash skirts, and some
times bone rings, slides or buckles are
used on the belts. Most of the skirts
are provided with belts of the same
material, but some of them are made
so that leather belts can be substi-
tuted for the belts of the white ma
terial.
The buttons most used are the re-
movable sort found in mems wash
waistcoats.
A pocket is a feature of many Of
the new skirts Most of the pockets
are fastened over one of the hip
seams, but this placing is rather
awkward. Some of them are fasten-
ed on one side of the frOnt-a much
more convenient position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
PERSONALS

Miss Elene Reiter, of Hammond.
who has been one of Mrs. WaTde l.
Mack's house guests during the last
week, returned Saturday. Sunday the
party motored 10 Porter, Ind, where
they were Joined by Miss Wilhelmina
Smiths parents. Miss smith returned
TO her home in Chicago with them.
The others Of the party Miss Mar
saret Callander. of Des MOines, Ia,
nd the Misses Standish. of Detroit.
Yich., viii leave Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Gail Demming of
Chicago have returned after spend
ing .'.e weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Staples of y. Taylor st. Miss
Bessie Staples accompanied them and
viii spend ten days the guest Of
friends in Chicago, Elgin, and Har-
vey. H.
Miss Agnes Murphy. 1885 w Thorn
as ST.. left Sunday for Kansas City to
visit her sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. IT, +. GuilfOyle. She was accom-
panied 20 Chicago by Mr.. and Mrs.
W a. McInerny
Mrs. Stella Van Lake, Sic s. VIII
liam ST. is spending two weeks in
DOwagiac. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
WOMEN TAKE Up
WALKING STICKS
Canes to Match Gowns the
Latest Hobby With Those
Who Claim to Follow Die
tateS of Fashion.

The daughters Of Eve, who have
been accused Of vanity frivolity and
a tendency to change their minds
over-often have nailed the silly crit
icism by going in for canes which
they will carry with their vanity
bags from this on as a mark Of mas
culine simplicity and directness.
Wanderers in the main travelled
channels have returned breathleSs 10
tell Of queanly young things who
appeared suddenly al one time and
another equipped with walking sticks,
of which they seemed intensely
proud.
The first man to return to civiliZa-
ton with this tale was turned away
with haugty laughter. Every one
said that they wouldn't carry walk
ing sticks since that meant simplicity.
Wise old men who were consulted
said that women couldn't carry canes
because they wouldn't know what to
do with their satchels Of beautifier
Made Especially For Women.
Now, however, whole little forests
have sprung up in the shops and Ii
appears that all women will be using
them before the end Of the summer.
They haven't adopted the mans
stick either. They have austerely
devised types of their own. The first
which promises TO be most widely
used is a slim staff 10 inches or a
foot longer than the cane of COM
merce. 1t is Of the thickness of a
lead pencil and is topped and various
ly decked with silver and semi
precious stones. The other type is
a fetching compromise between a
fairy wand and a traffic cops night
stick. 1t is about the length of a
riding crop and is often deliberately
mounted in precious metals or enam-
eled and simply decorated with hand
painted flowers and bows of pink
ribbon.
The feminine brand of walking stick
carries the echo OF a far cry back
10 the pre-colOnial days. when no
woman of fashion felt presehtable
without her long. beautifully wrought
shepherds staff with it's vast bow Of
ribbon at the top.
Dealers say the new canes may be
had at almost any price. Many are
simply wrought in the usual hard
woods and may be bought for as
little as 81. Prettiest girls are ex-
pected 10 go in for the shorter va
riety. which has been named "swag
ger stick" Ii is much heavier than
the other variety and may be useful
in keeping back the crowd.
For Street and Evening Gowns.
The canes may be used with almost
any street costume. and ii is pre-
dicted that elaborate specimens will
be devised for wear with evening
gowns. Most of those bought at the
present time are simple and chastely
plain and relatively inexpensive. The
fashion has taken hold I'm New York
and Is said TO be reaching the dignity
OF a vogue In Paris. The advantages
of the new style are apparent A
cane becomes any girl Any shop
will have one finished TO match
complexion or a gown upon request.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
tSs5oeietN

Mrs. Charles Van Lake, 515 S. Will
liam St, was pleasantly surprised
Saturday evening by a company of 20
friends, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. The evening was
spent pleasantly at cards and Miss
Tressie Scheibelhut gave several Sc
lectiOns on the piano. Favors a.
cards were won by Mrs Margaret
Beik. Miss Ida Stern, Louis Bethel and
Ray Moon. Supper was served after
the games Miss Tressa Barsnard of
Dowagiac. Mich, was among the
guests
The Ladies' Bible class of The First
church of the brethren will hold a
picnic In Howard park Friday after
noon instead of Studebaker park, as
was arranged at first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
GIRL ADMITS MURDER

CAIRO, H., July 2S.-Miss May
Copeland and her fance, Lucier Turk,
members of prominent families of
Bardwell, KY, % miles south of
Cairo, are under arrest charged with
the killing of Hugh Atchison, Miss
Copelands brother-in-law.
Miss Copeland declares she fired the
shot that killed Atchison, but Turk Is
being held also. The shooting took
place Thursday night after Turk and
the girl had returned to the latters
home from a ride. Miss Copeland
says AtchisOn started row as the
result OF which she shot him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
Sweaters,
A Sale of
Sweaters

Sweaters Usually Priced at from $3.50 to $500 are
in this sale at $500 They come in White, Cardinal,
Red and Gray-and they're all New.
We made Fortunate purchase of Sweaters-we Sc
cured Fine and Varied Stock of the Best Made at De
Cidedly Low Prices and now you're to Profit by our
Good Fortune in Buying Low
And, just word or two about this Particular Brand
of Sweater that we're to put on sale It's the "MaTi
nette"-and it's the "Marinette' that Leads. Your
Sweater Coat may be Well Fitted to Your Taste and
Personality as are Your FrockS and GownS-Your
Sweater will so be if it's "Marnette" Now-remem-
ber-tS "Marinettes" we're Offering in this Great
Sweater Sale.
Prices: $3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters at $500 .1sasy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday.

Monday.
The ladies OF the Turnverein will
entertain with card party in Turner
hall
Tuesday.
Mrs Edith Miller. 716 S. Michigan
81. will entertain the members Of
the Cosy Corner circle at her home.
Mrs Minnie Speth. 514 w. Fourth
St. Mishaw9Sa, will be hostess 10
the South Bend club
Members Of the Tuesday circle will
meet with Mrs James Y. Troyer, 7O7
Sherman av.
Wednesday.
The Phi Chi Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs William Carlen, 32S
S. St Joseph 81.
The Violet club will have a picnic
at Leeper park or at the home of
Mrs. William Cannon, 212 +. Dayton
ST.
Mrs. Gus Goehner. $40 +. Washing
ton av.. will be hostess 10 the Bon
Ton club.
The Good Old Times club will be
entertained by Mrs. j. Klingenberg,
715 +. Colfax av
The Sunshine Embroidery club will
meet at the home OF Miss Mary
Brown. Division St road
The jolly Eight club viii spend
the day at the cottage OF several Of
the members at Hudson lake.
Mrs. Charles Wagner. 1910 Z. Mad
ison St, will entertain the IgO Yougo
club
The ST. Joseph Sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. John Welches, SIS
Howard ay.
Thursday.
The Eureka club members will be
entertained By Mrs. Henry Martin,
Isl Leland av.
The o. A. T. club will be enter
tanned at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Litznerski, 1877 Portage av.
Mrs. Frank Smith, 1914 May St,
IN be hostess to the Ideal Embroid-
Cry club.
The Home Girls Bible class will
be entertained by Mrs. c. NJ. Hay.
629 w. COlfax av.
Friday.
The Woman's Missionary society
Of the First Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. Nellie Talcott, 1241
Nistula av.
The Missionary society Of the First
Baptist church will be entertained by
Mrs Roy Finch. PA s. William st.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Grace NJ. h. church
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. J. c. Strong, 1913 Rush st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

The Ellsworth Blanket Sale is due Thurs
day-Begins Thursday and Continues, well,
for Several Days.
The Ellsworth Blanket Sale is the Blanket
Event of the Year-and this Time the Offer
ings are to be Better than ever-Fact.
There'n be Beacon jacquard Comfortables,
Beacon and Indian Blankets, Beacon Wrapper
Blankets, Beacon Plaid Blankets and Numer-
Gus Others.
Blanket Buying Time is Here-the Ellis
worth Sale begins Thursday Watch for
Details.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

bling the dirt off with cold cream.
/ think that once a day IS often
enough to wash ones face with water,
either summer or winter, and this
should be done just before going to
bed.
Use plenty Of pure coap, much hot
water and scrub your skin well. The
remainder of the time you can do as
the little son of a friend of mine did.
He had been sent to the bathroom for
a bath and came out with very dirty
face
why, Bobby" said his mother,
didn't / tell you to take a bath?"
"Yes'm."
But your face is very dirty"
well, l don't always wash my face
when 1 take a BATH" said Bobby.