davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

A recent dispatch from Wash ington to the Little Rock Gazette stated that Senators Clarke and Robinson had been in conference relative 10 Federal appointments in Arkan as This bit of information will likely be of interest to quite q number Of patriotic citizens of Arkansas who are anxiously await ing the to serve their county
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

And he prayed as he never prayed
 before, To be saved from drink. and the deyIs power. And his VOW and prayers We're not n Yaia For he never more Iote on a helzb0uud trafa
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

While in the city few days ago, Congressman Wingo said that Jas. P. Clarke of Arkansas was te- garded in Washington as the abiest man in the United States Senate, and that his SC ection as president pro tem Of that body was fitting recognition of his ability Clarke, he said. Was equal 10 every emergen- cy, and that his counsel was much sought and followed and that no man i'll the legislative body had greater influen6e in shaping le;isla tion, all of which was most gratify- ing to Arkansas congressional dele- gation-Ee Queen Bee
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
THE HELL-BOUND TRAIN.

The following poem was copied and handed in by a reader. the au- thor being unknown -Editor=l Tom Gray lay down on the bar
 room floor, Having drank so much he could
 drink no more So he fell asleep with q troubled
 brain, And dreamsd that he rode on q
 hell-beund train Tae engine with blood was red
 and damp And brilliantly lit with a brim=
 stone lamp; For fuel. an imp was s6ovelfng
 bones. While she furnace rang with 3
 thousand sroans rAe 9oiler vas tiled with lager
 b CT.
 And t5e devil himself was lie
 engineer The Passengefs made such q mote Church members, Atheist. Gen
 tile and Jew; Rich men in broadeIo;h, and bess-
 ars in rags; Handsome young ladies and With-
 cred old hagsi Yellow and black men, red. brown
 and white All chained tosether' What d
 terrible sight, The train dashed on al an awful
 pace,
 And hot wind seorcbed the
 hands and face, Wilder and wilder the country grew. And faster and faster the engine Louder and louder the thunders
 crashed. And brighter and brighter light
 hing flashed Hotter and hotter the air became Till the clothes were burned
 from each quiyertng franc Now in the distance rose sose such
 yell eHa ha croaked the devil
 We're now nearing heHs Then-oh, how the passengers
 shrieked in their pain. And begged for the devil to stop
 the train; But he caFered about and sang n
 his glee. And laughed ald joked at their
 agony NY faithful friends. you have done
 ny work, And the defil=ran never | jag-
 day shirk You have BuIIied the weak and robb
 ed the poor. And the stfayifg brother turned
 from yoar deor;; You have laid up gold where the
 caHfer russ, And given free vent 10 youl
 fleshy lust, You have ju-sf#e seofned and eorfup
 ton soRn, And tramped the laws of nature
 down. You have drank and rioted, mud
 cred and lied, And moeked at God, in your
 heIl-born pride. You have paid full fare. 50 I'll ear-
 " you through, For is only just you should get
 your due Why, the laborer always expects
 his hire, So I'll land you safe in the lake
 of fire Where your flesh shall roast in
 the flames that roar, And my imps torment you force
 CT more Then Tom awoke with an asontzed
 cry,
 His clothes soaked with sweat
 and his hair standing high
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
Springaale. Ark, June C. 1918.

At the reunion of United Con federate Veterans al Chattanooga, Tenn, last week Jacksonville. Fla, was chosen as the meeting place next year and Gen Bennett II. Young Of Kentucky was rec 'ected commander.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

4 Lowell, Mass, COW gave seven Ions of milk in one year. he world would be drowned in milk if everybody kept that k.nd of a COW
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

fae Chi ago yoHth who eloped @itH girl and seven trunks would make huge success in the express business
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
ADVERTISING OUR BERRIES.

A local dealer in strawberries was somewhat curious to learn why it
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

Admire beauty, but don't Norsh- ip 1t
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
 lRk.AAA~.

Some native son al banquet re- spon led to the ARKANSAS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29

BITS OF NEWS
Coaticook, 0ue.-Presence of two
aerOplanes near here caused Cana
dian secret service men to fear a plot
to kidnap Thaw either to carry him
back to Matteawan OF to rescue him
from the Canadian immigration aU-
thOrities.
Louisville, Ky.-Corbin, KY, was
swept by fire. $25O,OOO damage.
New Standing by his asso-
ciates on the Fusion anti-Tammany
ticket, John P Mitchell refused to &C
cept mayOralty nomination of Hearst
independence league.
Knoxville, Ky.-13 prisoners es-
capped from the Washington county
jail by filing the hinges of a cell door
and using the door as a lettering
ram to knock a hole in the brick wall.
Lacrosse, Charles G. (GiVe-
You-a-Million) Gates is on way to
New York in special train. tits me
for the White Lights" he told rail-
road men. "QUit work and come
along"
New York;. P. Meyer, vice. pres.
HambUTg-AmeTican Line, stated I'm
perator will be in condition to sail on
scheduled time tomorrow.
New York.-After winning fat
mans eating contest by devoUring
ten half-pound steaks, Alderman
Frank J. Dotzler went home to his
dinner.
Chas. L. Martin, So, who says he is
former pOstOhce inspector of Indiana
Harbor, fined SIS and costs by Judge
DOlan for trying to fiirt with Rose
Gottlieb, 16, 839 Lowell ct.
Fred WesIing, 1917 Cortland ST., ar
rested on charge of passing bogus
check on Fred Smith, saloonkeeper,
CIybOUrn and ElstOn avs.
Robert Fay, 1879 Michigan av.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29

ITduQ lnV6SuSaClOn.
THE KEPT" LOOP PRESS
Under the above headline, the
Monthly Bulletin of the Northwest
Side Commercial Association pub
fishes the following:
Secretary of State Bryan has said
in his Price of a Soul in regard to
our daily papers that ''the reporters
are instructed to bring in the kind Of
news which will advance the enter
prise owned by the man who stands
back of the paper, and if the news
brought in is not entirely satisfactory
it is doctOred in the Office. The col
umns of the paper are filled with mat
ter, written not for the purpose Of
presenting facts as they exist, but for
the purpose of distorting facts and
misleading the public. They
have an ingenious method of mis-
leading the public which is only
part of the general plan which favor
holding and favOT-seeking corpora
lions pursue. Editorial writer's are
instructed to extOI the merits of those
who are subservient to the interests
represented by the paper, and to mis-
represent and traduce those who dare
to criticise or oppose the plans of
those who hide behind the paper.
Such journalists are members of
kind of Black Hand society; they
are assassins, hiding in ambush and
striking in the dark
We head this article the Kept
Loop Press and think that it fits them
to a T. What say you?
Joy to Mr.. E. Hubbard of Palmyra,
Mich, who has re-wed Mrs. Nellie
after 25 years of divorced life! We
guess it's joy. Anyhow, Mrs. Nellie
went to work and put in the 25 years
raising the children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-29

Lindsey A. Woodward, president OF
Enterprise Optical Co., sued for di-
vOrce. Wife names Ruth Graham.
Chicago Railways Protective Assn.
will ask city to make thorough probe
into big traction. Don't think city is
getting it's full share Of profits.
$1,000 contributed so far to vote
fraud investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Poultry-A All Varieties.
Pigeons


PIGEONS show HOmcrs. 81 90 and up
Exhibition uomcrs 80 90 up Working
Humcrs. 81 so Mou3aIues. So ON T. W
Woodruff Columbus. ga 30 10
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
WANTED Family horse FOR elderly
lady. must he guaranteed entirely
sound and gentle. with necessary style
Address with fun Information W = r.,
f. % Box lT46. Atlanta, Ca 2O3-b-4
FOR SALE Black combination mare,
good family horse. rubber tired ball
bearing ruuahour and harness viii sell
for 5000 Address Has, care Georgian
1856
rs YOUR NAME ia the Business Guide
columns Of the Want Ad" seetiou7
Little ads bring big results
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
POULTRY, PET And LIVE STOCK
Pip, Indigestion
And Sore Eyes Take
Away Many Chicks
Great Loss to Poultrymen Can Be
Reduced by Proper Care
and Food.

Judge p j. MarshaI-I began
raising chickens this year for the
first time, / am having some trouble
with them and write 90 beg some %
your valuable advice. There are
three things which ! want 10 know
especially. First most OF my grown
chickens have what the cook calls
pip, they make d queer. sharp noise
when they eat and have a thoruy
growth on their tongues. otherwise
they seem perfectly we'll Second, J
have lost three hens and ] am about
10 lose a fourth, and all are affected
alike though all at different times
weeks apart, In fact They droop. Will
not eat, combs are graylsh white, and
they have a kind Of yellow dysentery.
Third. my last trouble is really the
greatest. have lost about half OF
my little chickens with sore eyes. In
the morning / have to wash their
eyes open with borax and water. II
is not sorehead only the very young
chicks ara affected The ones that
I've 20 be two weeks old get over b..
Neither is II the dew as some ~
them have II before I lot them out
at an. They also have bowel trouble.
when they first hatch they are all
right II You can help me ont I shall
be deeply grateful Your paper has
been of inestiInable value 10 both
myself and my husband and We hope
never To be without f. Please also
tell me II ] may feed raw chopped
vegetables. I am feeding now most
ly chopped corn fo the old ones and
eggbread 90 the young ones
Brownie Ala MRS X. LR.
Reply For the pip take the scale
M the tongue when 90 Is I'm q con
ditiOn to be removed and place some
yaselIno on the tongue and m the
mouth every day for a few days. at
he same time put one grain qui-
zine pin or capsule. down the throat.
The latter viii soon tone mp ;he sys-
en- enough so throw off the disease.
which is deblIltatpd condition
frequently caused by roosuug and
FEEDING 10 damp, lnsauitary houses.
Keep everything sweet and clean
The disease is very close akin to
, pup, and fowls should have fresh.
ventilated ruostiug houses. As
tu the bowel trouble YOU speak uf.
lt looks little like Cholern. although
II is disease that IS always very pro-
"a Wnced in It's character and the flock
is usually largely affected in short
time. and 10 is not so slow in IT'S work
as 70 rs In your case The leading symp-
toms of cholera Is the slow. stalking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
AT AUCTION.

OMNENCING AT 10 q. NJ FRIDAY
WE Will OFFER TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER a FINE LOT
OF NEW AND SECONDHAND
FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF A
5-PIECE MAHOGANY BED ROOM
TORS IN ALL SIZES, BRASS
BEDS. MAHOGANY PAELOR
SUIT. UPHOLSTERED IN GEN
UINE LEATHER BIRDS EI L
MAPLE DRESSER AND CHiFFO-
NIER. MAHOGANY LIBRARY Ia
PEDESTAL DINING TABLE SET
OF CHAIRS To MATCH, Ma
HOGANY DRESSER AND CHE
FDNiEE. MDSQl unto NETS.
NERN1S MARTIN IRON BEDS.
NATIONAL sPRI&Gs. FELT
ROCKERS. is CHARTERED OAK
AND EARLY ENGLISH, DANEN-
PORT. FINE PIANO. BRASS
ToNGS, KITCHEN TABLE.
STANDING Desc. BOWL AND
PITCHER. GAS STOVE, Mango
File WiTH sET or GENUNE
LEATHER SEAT CHAIRS. CHINA,
GLASS WARE, SIN ERMAEE, AN
MINISTER AND Blt' SSlaIS ART
S4l.AEtiES LACE. Gl ! Hf\L .,.' $
EEpSF n ',.i LIZ LISEH SHADES,
RIAGT. CHF.N RUGS. MATING
SQUARES HALL RUNNERS. IN
VALID CHAIR, EARLY ENG
LISH DINING TABLE AND
SET OF CHAIRS TO MATCH,
AND MANY OTHER THINGS TOO
Nl7MERDI S no MENTION.
THESE GOODS ARE ABSOLUTE
IN rs FIRST CLASS CONDITION
AND MUST BE SOLD AT THIS
SALE. SALE AT. 10 A. VI
PROMPTLY FRIDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
PIANO BARGAINS.
Worth While
Piano Bargains

We are placing on sale next
Monday number of splendid
bargains I'm used upright pianos
al prices which should appeal
strongly 90 prospective buyers.
We are also. making attractive
prices on a few SN.notc PLAYER
Pianos Any one Interested i'm
music by the music roll viii find
II 10 their interest TO investigate.
Note the following list:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Hat Cleaning.

STRAT HATS. sc sol Hats Cleaned
and blocked. Boo. Georges Hat Clean
ing and Shoe Shine Parlor, 81 F. Ala
baWa Street 4-l0-l1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SUMMER RESORTS.

RST-CLASS plano player open for
engagement, can also furnish Orches-
ira on short notice, best references in
South Apply B. P. Robinson, Room
305. Frances Apartment 1926 Peachtree.
6-5-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Room AND BOARD,

WANTED-Five young men to board at
o2 Formwalt Street al S425 per week.
Atlanta phone 5719-M 6-5-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Instrument Makers.

ACME HATTERS make old hats look
Ike new Mail orders given prompt at
tention 20 East Hunter St 12-3-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

FOR SALE-Two pool tables, practically
new been in use IN club room and not
hurt. must sell at once. bargain: orig
lnal cost $500 Address p. D. Box 81.
JOuesboro. Ca. 5-I-a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
BUSINESS GUIDE g
Ready Reference for the
Business Man, the Artisan
And the Public in General
Art Work.

6L6 PAfNTTNGs REP4fRED AN6
RESTORED.
EXPERT WORK. Satisfaction guaran-
teed Call. phone or write Fl. h Os-
good, IS HARRISON Avenue Phone Ivy
2591-J 2O2-5-3l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Observation-Disclosures
MAKERS.

WANTED In sew az private home:
ur7f-rIass Urr-~wak.rs 81 % per day.
hresswahrr 4sf EE-' Hunter Street
&c &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Unfurnished,
Furnished or Unfinished.

DESIRABLE front room in Frances
Apartment. 325 Peachtree; all modern
convenienceS, with a private bath.
Apply Room 3O5. 6-5-27
THREE beautiful corner rooms; sepa-
rate entrance; private bath, veranda /;
sink in kitchen. Ivy 90 6-4-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Jewelry.
Lighting Fixtures.
Lime, Concrete, Roofing, Stone

EEDD LIME AND STONE 0C05NSfP4NY.
Lime. concrete and roofing stone 9l5
Sd Nat Bank Bldg 2-9-5O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
HOTELS.
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished or Unfurnished.

VI I11A51IUNt VI . II VI IIIs1ANNNs
WANTED-U pstairs apartment, 2 or 3
rooms, furnished or unfuTnished, for
couple without children; modern oon-
venieuces; no objection 10 distance. Ad-
dress Rooms, 505 Third National Bank
Building 1855
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ROOMS WANTED
Furnished.

fJT0, If7Fs ar I'M fiIT1}s6 "a room
for light housekeeping. III East
Georgia Avenue Charles Smith, No, l
Engine House. $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ADJ Plug w the leak that has crippled business ResuProfl
The Georgian's Rent Bulletin
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE with use OF telephone.
Apply 533 Gambler Bldg. 4-25-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Banks.

AMERICAS NATIONAL BANK
Corner Alabama and Broad Streets.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 81 900 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Unfurnished.

WsGGNfTfET-~ Two 1nf1rnisfed rooms and
kitchenette by June Is: must be close
in and reasonable. Address p. o. Box
1904 20O-6-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Auction Sales of Furniture anC
Household Goods.

CENTRAL Auction COMPANY, u
East Mitchell Street, buys and sells
everything regular auction Tuesday and
Friday. Bell phone Main 2424 lO-3-4l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Blacksmithing.
Blue Prints.
Builders

LET rs Build Won a home viii buy
You lot or pay of your lot Terms
to suit 400 Temple Court. Main +lss.
4-16-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
u +. MITCHELL ST.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

Weula Is h.aa .' nI,r t,o.5,,.,,'.sta,! nm,
',.A' my ,,.stt'.r ~ .aIsTs vyfl b.
-. .rttr..f,. ,..ftb ya,t until I get no.
',,5frrsi aim me lrIaiuees Besf of ref
Houston. Newman. Ga $685.
"a. ,ss7.l-T, T,gftior During vacation o
r-3nf6s. Il years ~ age. large for
school. understand shorthand and type
writing very well. can furnish machine
are q. f. =. care Georgian. OF Atlanta
phone 5bab-A - ~ %"
NIP RTr~IN-EGS MAN LISTEN
~ ~ .-t
ARE You messing ZOO. i'' ....'.,,,.,
ONCE man am t'r'i"N- 'l 7''Nl'"h
.u.g' a ,,,,.,.,j '.rr.rs'..r.,
~, 1.,s.tI.,. f,,I,. ,.y a.E f,r
.H- .,..f- ft...r. !, n Il
rEe .t.l.,-. AN asa care
~ IT, '' ANU '''' 90 p.
-1t,l E.iil.
] SHOULD Ike 90 secure pualI"h as
salesman with some good TCtl estate
firm auto furnished. Box 81 care
Georgian as.g-b
ACCOUNTANT and auditor. 20 years
experience New York. South ana
West desires position. temporary or
permanent. Iu CItF ur anywhere Factory
and unit costs Address T. % BOX 3Fo
EXPERIENCED steno- booI,Erener de-
sires change about July or after Ca
pa6ie of taking charge of office alone.
now holding unusual position inter-
ested N wort. good .e4,4th,, I'Eat person
for right position \ D. H. care 1t.f,,
elaA. -''.'-s
" ANlEh- f"-lU"n as ''aHirIf, pre-
fer private. driving experience only
Address 5. a. Bales, a. Lambert ST.
WANTED Position as uirat Waterman
by gentleman who can give Eo.i ref
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
FOR SALE.

I WILL SELL a valuable patent at
a sacrifice If taken Immediately
Worth one half million. Address Pat
emit, Box sG3. care Georgian. 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Eggs All Varieties.

THE EGGS Of different varieties Of
fowls viii be found classified under
their respective breeds IN the future I'M
stead Of under the classification Of
Eggs
Poultry-All Varieties.
FKEE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM. thamhlsc, ga Large stock -
bite Runners, leghorus and Rhode
island Reds. enables ms 90 ship fresh
grs. strong and fertile Write Tor prices
on stock and eggs 10 you want bargs n.
.1Y-Ig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Observation-Disclosures

WANTET-To exchange nice room and
board for diamond. motorcycle, type
writer or piano. Address Box 2I6. care
Georgian 5-16-46
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
RICH EVENING CL0AKs WORN
chasubIe Design Considered Very
Smart, Though Those With Trains
Have FolIoWinQ.

The chasuhle coat. subjected to
adaptations and constructing bands be-
low the waist. is very smart So also
Is the cope shaped shoulder wrap of
plain fur. which can be worn over the
evening cloak and retained when the
cloak is left 4 delightful evening
wrap follows rather the shape of the
cardinals robe and IS carried out in
chlnon velvet The wide plain shout
ders are very effective.
Trained evening cloaks are coming
IN, another instance of the mpractic-
able way in which most fashions are
designed 4 cloak should never touch
tie ground anywhere. and when II is
designed for evening wear. and is
therefore likely to have long gown
beneath II which has to be held IN on
leaving theaters ard restaurants, il
ought also TO be so arranged that the
fulness ef the skirt can be brought
round n me l.aad to the front. here
the cloak opens.
Therr.ore, a coat which fasters all
the Wy down the front and trails be-
hlnd violates two OF The most import
ant ruieS winch ought to regulate the
make q that particular garment. But
faShloh has not much to do with rules. i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
SHOWN IN ODD Arrangement
Newest Hats Have Ostrich Feathers
In nusual Effects, Though the
Style Is Certainly Chic.

Ostrich feathers are being disposed
In many ways. more or less unusual,
on certain of the newest hats. Some
times they curve out quite suddenly
from under the brim on one side.
and in other instances they circle the
crown. and then stretch out beyond
the couture for quite a long distance
al the back.
Yet another variety Of chapeau is ar.
RANGED with a soft ben. crown In chit.
fon velvet. a broad brim of brocade,
With raised designs in plush on
crepe de chine ground. and one long
ostrich feather standing perfectly
erect in front. These hats. with full
velvet crowns and brims or brocade,
lccs particularly smart when they arc
cla u In black and trimmed with
o fch feathers in some vivid shade
OF mange, emerald green or cerise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-24
WHITE HANDBAGS TO REMAIN
With Costumes Of the Same Color
They Are as Popular as They
Are Ornamental,

White HANDBAGS with white cos
tunes are still the correct thing, but
they are not of the same materials
as were those carried with the mid
summer lingerie frock, and they arc
vastly more ornamental. They also
are more expensive. unless you have
the time and the skill to make one for
yourself Of silk and beading. The
handsomtSt bags. whether Of Hat en-
velope rcHnd or square shape
mounted on silver or white compost
ton frames are Of bengaline incrusted
with design done in crystal or pearl
beads ana finished with bead fringe
and silh cntdaSp handles. Some Of
the ba \ 90 not show any of their silk
foundAi'un that being concealed by a
background Of clear crystal beads,
against Mbieh is worked a design in
pearl had
Rea 'N stunning and not expensive
lif homt made, are the handbags OF
heavy erei white silk elaborated
with l'alin cut work These arc
fringca / liz knottod, scalop edged
ON the Flp and suHpe0ded from the
wrist ~ 4 long and heavy cordago
in silk
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

investigation showed that on,y -
five hours had been worked in the
laundries that week, for which forty
eight hours pay was received. After
the question in its various phases had
been debated for more than an hour,
the matter was referred to the Legis-
lative committee for investigation to
report at next meeting. ]. G. Bulger
of the Plumbers union is chairman Of
this committee.
The committee in charge of the
Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta Workers
Union benefit at Tuilcries park last
Saturday reported after all tickets
had been accounted for neat sum
would be realized The ninety men
on strike at the local yards are still
holding out firm, with good prospects
for ultimate victory.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
Pueblo Team Drivers Union Go on Strike
Ties Up Ice, Lumber and Commission Firms

Monday morning 200 members of
the Pueblo Team Drivers Union re-
fused to go to work because the en-
ployers had refused to sign a wage
scale and give recognition to the
union. Ice. coal. lumber and COM
mission firms were the ones most con-
cerned. and complete tieup of these
lines of business resulted. President
Ed. F. Drackert of the Pueblo Trades
Assembly took charge OF the strike
for the teamsters. and on Tuesday
was successful in having some OF the
ice and commission men sign up. so
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
Labor Day Committee Organizes and Plans
Big Celebration in Denver September l

ter of general parade to referen.
dunn vote OF the various unions.
subcommittee were appointed on
location, finance, program. music and
badges, parade. athletic sports, prizes.
etc.
The full committee is composed of
tho following members:
Trades and Labor Assembly-Earl
Hoage. T. o. Spacy, J. c. Bulger, r.
p. Means and Ed. ]. Hines.
Building Trades Council-C. ]. Com.
mon. ]. R. Gilmer. Henry Stensby, ].
w. Higgins and ]. b. Hill.