davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

j. c. Gibbons who has been in the
fields for a week, has closely looked
over the situation and he is pleased
with the developments. He says the
prospects are good for big field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

C. W. Holcomb of the Holcomb
Drilling Company. is here from Tulsa
and has secured several drilling con-
tracts in this field. He will be here
regularly from this on and will con
tribute his part toward the develop
ment of the Healdton pool.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

The Bayou-1911 No. Woodwork,
400 feet south of their No. 1 on the
same in 32-3-3, reached the sand at
about 1850 and drilled to total
depth of 1895. The well has not
been gauged, but the owners claim it
looks like 500 barrel producer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

The Oklahoma CitASouthwestern
well in 1888 was drilling Friday. This
well ought to be about 900 feet in
depth. 1t is northeast well and
much interest is being taken in it. If
it comes In, well, it will prove up
a large area of territory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

The Cradwood Company has re-
ceived its charter The capital stock
of the company is $4,000. The COM
pany has lease of 20 acres in sec
tions 10 and 20. S-3. One company has
& contract to drill in 10 and another
is under contract to drill in 20, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

Bess Tucker No. 1 in the southeast
quarter of 1854 is still puzzle. The
Twin State Company has the drilling
contract, and the drillers are making
slow progress on the well 1t is claim
ed, however that the well can be fin
ished and that it will be fair pro-
ducer. The grade of the oil is said
to be light, which is in harmony
with the expectations of the pipe line
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

For ages, on our river borders,
These tassels in their tawny bloom,
And willowy studs of downy silver
Have prophesied of Spring to come
For ages have the unbound waters
Smiled on them from their pebbly
hem,
And the clear carol of the robin,
And the song of the blue bird well
coined them.
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER.
=
Orio Club.
The Orio club held a very inter-
esting meeting Friday afternoon at
the High school with Mrs. Zaneis
leader.
The clubs began the study of Mil
ton and his works. Roll call was
answered by significant facts in the
life of John Milton.
Mrs. Zaneis read a carefully pre-
pared paper on "The Puritan Age OF
English Literature" A general class
discussion added much interest to
the program, including the periods
of Miltcn's literary career and the
permanent results of these periods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

The Bayou-1911 well on the Smith
ten acres in the north part of 5-4-3
is drilling at about 700 feet. A show
ing of oil has been found, the forma-
tions are regular, and the owners ex-
pect well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

The p and II. Company phelps &
Hoffer of Oklahoma City, on the west
side of 1913 reached the sand at 912
feet, the drill penetrated the pay to
a depth of 80 feet. This well was
drilled as an Offset to the Gunsburg-
Forman well in 8; and promises to
he a good producer. This well is in
teresting to the field. 1t was the far
thest drilling well to the east and
proves a nice little strip of territory
on that side of the field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

The Humble Company in the NV
of 9, in their Apple-Franklin No. 3,
have a well that is somewhat of a
freak. The well is only short dis
tance north of a straight line drawn
from No. l TO No. and should have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

High school auditorium.
Ferndale Review club.
Bible Study class.
Young Ladies Aid society
of the Presbyterian church
at the annex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

The Reeves we'll in the northeast
of is drilling at about 200 feet. This
is an Offset to the Gunsburg-Forman
well. c. A. Algeo has the drilling
contract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

W. C. Hooser, a merchant at Troy,
came here yesterday and he and War
rem Martin went out to the fields. Mr.
Hooser formerly lived here, he has
amassed a nice little fortune in the
mercantile business and is looking
for investments in the oil fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

One of the interesting visitors to
the Ardmore fields is Mrs. Geo. w.
Garrison of Oklahoma City, wife of
the former merchant of Ardmore who
was slain by negro while he was
sheriff of Oklahoma county. Mrs. Gar
rison has been on a trip to the west.
She spent several months in Los An
geles, visited Seattle and went to the
Hawaiian Islands. She helped to con-
duct the great municipal Christmas
tree in Los Angeles last Christmas and
says the newspaper reports concern
ing the labor troubles in that city were
true. Mrs. Garrison has large hold
ings in sections 10, 16, II and % in
| south, west 1t is stated that for
mer Governor Haskell will drill two
and a-half miles north of this proper
ty and that the Night and Day Oil
Company will drill one and three
fourths miles south of these leases.
Mrs. Garrison is here looking for in
vestments in the Healdton field.
Jesse Brown, superintendent for Es-
person and Davis, came in Friday
night from the fields and returned
Saturday morning.
Esperson G Davis have one well
drilling at SCI feet. The ten inch cas-
ing was set at $50. These people
are starting their No. on the same
ten acres leased from r. NJ Johnson
in section 5-4-3. The second well is
an offset to the Neutrality-suspicious.
we'll in the NV of the NE of section
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08
TUESDAYS CALENDAR.

Christian Aid society.
East Ardmore Presbyterian
Aid have a social meeting.
Baptist Aid society.
Young Ladies' Aid society
of the Broadway Methodist
church.
Broadway Methodist Aid So
ciety.
WEDNESDAYS CALENDAR.
Philharmonic club at the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

Paraffne's Roberts No. l was drill
ing Friday night at about 400 feet.
This company will drill another well
on the Roberts 20 as an Offset to the
Westheimer well which is now being
brought in in the southeast corner
of 6-4-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

Paraffine's Cruce No which is one
of the best wells in the field, is pro-
ducing oil that tests 1928, and will
get the highest price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08
J. 8: :. :: = = = ;: :: /. ;: ;. :. :. f:
MONDAYS CALENDAR.

Ladies of the Leaf.
Recipe shower for Miss
Hopson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

/; ;; 80 :; - 80 81 :, II :; {. 70 q % u .,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08
FRIDAYS CALENDAR

Orio club at the High
school auditorium.
Summit City club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-08

Thimble Tea club.
browning class.
Five Hundred club.
Mrs. Sandlin entertains for
Miss Durie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
eiebloie @eben.
s6arfe S6merter f6mei6em .iebr,
801e 3nnqen nod biel mebr!

@eldes l1nbeil baben piele Men=
ider idon 6ur9 Itebloie &eben ar1ge<
1tiftet! Sic @etreffen6en benfem itd
oft nidt bieI babei, baben ii5 a1rge,
tp0bmt, barmloie @igenbeitem bes
Maditen fpottii4 gu er5ablen nnb
fleine Geb1er 51 bereroBerm. @s
6unft ibnen 6ieies cine orgenebme
@iir5e ser unterbaltung. Sic f@ret=
ten aber lei6er immer peiter in 6ieier
l1ntugen6 un6 balb fpiiren iie iiberal
nad1, tpo iie cine Sbmdde 6eS Na4>
iten emt6e6en f0nnen, Inn ipater IN
ibrer @e6er 6obor1 @ebro1@ 51 ma
@en. so gefdnt mme iib I'M boien
@latid 1n6 gut lit es nod, mertt man
tpenigitens bel ser @abrbeit bleibt.
Mber tpie leidt per6er Die Sa@er
ent1teM nn6 pergrobert. Gin ein5iges
b0ies @ort far1r piel 11nbeil in Biz
bqbin gliidIi9e Gamilien tragen. ga
bat bielleidt cine @erion cine friibere
@erfeblung 6es @a@iten erfabren,
melde ldngft geiiibnt rn6 bergeiien
lit. @orum i@meigt fie ni6t 6ariiber
rn6 6entt: er batte eirre i6tpade
Gtun1e nn6 tpie gut metnte es @ott
nit nit, baB er mir 6ie @eriudung
fern biet? Sod 1peir, olIes gebeime
@ofe 1n11b bon 6em Madyiiten tpeiter
er36blt tperber1, 5tpar unter benz sic,
gel Der @eridmtegenbeit, ober nit
Sem ftifle1 @eoa1tten, BOB es bod Nun
6ie 2e1te erfabren tper6en. Mn6ere
uieoer madden Ieife Mn6eut11ngen nit
abgebroderre1t @dten Iber ibrert
9eGditen ober Iafien elm pielfagenoes
Mdfel5mden beim @e6en mer unbe-
f9olte,re @erfonen bemeffbar tper6en.
she 3mb0rer 6enten fi9 bas 11ra1ts<
gefprodene bo5m 11tr6 sic MbIe Mad~
reoe 1T %. 8ie rrnrdes 2ebensgluf
baben foIde @e6en fdor bernidtet!
@ie 11a11der quite Stuff ift f@on 10 INT
tergroben tpor6en! ga, Elm @nub am
guter mante11 1T f4limmer, ols Elm
Dieb1tuM an aettIide1t @iiternl 8,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

6erlib bliebe Der Sausfrteoe getpabrt,
tpenn lie 6aS f0nnte: @eoantenleiert.
Tins nmgefebrt fonnte Der Mam Die
ielbe &unit iiben, tpent er %beimfommt
,,n6 feline 6rol miibe bon ser &a1s,
arbeit mnb Ser &%inoerpflege borfin-
set? Ct folte obne piele Sragen tire
@eoonten leien, bie piel(ei@t iid nit
Sem @unfde ra6 etmas @ufbeite.
r,,nq bei6aftigen. Gin Spa5iergaag
- Elm 8elu6 bel Breunben : iolde
@lnide ionen nidt abgefrogt peroe11,
bie ionen obne piel @orte oem an
bern abempfunben merben. go tit
es o,,d) NIT ben manderIei fleinen
@iinider, 6ie nns nabeiteberoe Men-
|I6en begen, tpenr @eibnadt tie ooer
elm '@eburtstag berannabt. Seine
@abe erfre11t 10 iebr mie Die, Die Elm
on6erer ob1re 8orte uns abgelaui6t,
abeefubut, aus nnierem @e6onfen &C.
leien bot. Do511 geb0rt 9iebe nno
Geingefiibl. @iir6e bies in Sen So
milien gepflegt meroen, gabe es ntebr
frobe @trnbein 1nb meniger &eritim=
mung. 9ieie @rt bon @eoanfenleien
lit cine Mrt 8ql1beret un6 bo6 feline
@ererei. 2emte, bie Ser5 mnb &opf
auf 6em re6ten 6led baben, fonner1
biele &unit beberriden, obne iie er>
Iernt 5u baben. @ie 1T ibnen onge=
borem pie irgenbein an6eres Salient.
'Mber iie fann m1d er1ernt meroen.
.@ebr oft peridmtn6et fie 1eioer in
einem langeren 3~uiammenleben nit
Menfden, ste nns 6o@ tbeuer iin1.
Mber mat Ionte feline @efiible Dor
elmer foIden Mbitumpfung bemabren,
6ann breibt @Iiid un6 2iebe beiiam=
men, nnb 6robiein geieqt ii@ oa5n,
UNI bos ginerIei ser Sdge 5u bergol<
Ben.
@s lit ia thinner 10, 6ab nns 6oS
l1nertpartete - 1atirli6 MIR menn
es audi ettpos Mngenebmes tit - am
meiiten erfre11t. l1n6 erratbene @iin>
ide tpirfen mie Elm lieblideS @a1n-
ser. IS lit cine 8lutbe Der 2ebens=
funit, in sic @eeIen unierer umge-
b11ng bineirlauiden gu fonnen, nno
es begliidftt ni6t rl1r Sen 8elm1idten,
Son6ern eben1o, me11n nt6t nod
mebr, 6en 9o1ti6er. Ml1o lernt Sc
6onfenle1en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Fafflilienkrei$
@ebanfemeien.

Son 3eit 51 3eit treter1 0ffent1i@
fir quite 8e5abll1ng ODER in groBeren
|@eieQi6often Meni@en a1f Die iiber
umun6erbare lberratirlide @uben"
perfigen. Sic f0nnen v@e6m1fen
leien," vin Die @ergmgenbeit nn6 IN
Die 8ufunft i6maen." Cine 3eitlarg
beiddftigt ii@ ale @elt nit ibnen,
Big 16lieBli6 Ser Grid burdi9m1t
un6 aufgeoedt miro.
@enn 6ieie u@ebanfenIeier" aber
ar4 immer 56elme 5imb - e%inerlet,
Oh iie na1r nit 8eifou ober al1b nit
|@eIo beaablt mer6en - 10 gibt es
|bo9 nod cine Mrt @e6antenleien, sic
gang a11Berorbentlih pertbpon iit
|unb gor ni@t ge1r1g gelobt mer6en
|fanr,. Sos lit 6as @e6artenlefer, 51
|bem 2tebe uno 8eiorgniB 6ie 2ebrertn
abgibt. Dies @eba11tenlefen fonte
mebr in l1ebung fein. @ommt %
gum @eifpiel Elm Mom mii6e ur6
berdrgert aus Dem @eiddft beim u1t6
min 1tiht btel. gefragt fem. Collie
|bie fluge @ntttn ribt gut 6ara1
|tb1n, gu beriu@en feline @e6anten 81,
IIefe1t arftaH file Tim ab5ufnngen? 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
ghamberlain's Ointment.

Die 3ubereitung lift beion6ers in.
ter1biert fir ~&bea1matism1ts, labmen
M@uiider1, @errenfa111gen unb abnli4e
@raptbeiten. sic itebt in CUNT Bel
ioIden, Die nit ibren berrlide1 qua.
litdten betanrt itn6. 5rml Charles
Sanner, @obafb, S1tb., fagt bon ibr:
SD babe @bamberlain's ointment
aIs bas Bette fir lnbmer @uider urroo
@errenf11nge1 gehunben, bos i9 ie &C.
babe. g8 nrbeitet tpie Elm
:8m1ber. unb befeitigt Sdmer3 uno
@eb. sc 1T bon a,toerer aus mel.
rer GamiIie gebrn11dt tporoen tpie
aud bon mir ,ndbren6 Der lesterl
5,par5ig Sabre" 25 ur1b so Gents
GIai9e1. 8u taufe,t Bel Martt,, 800.
Iitor. - Mneetge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28

man iolte immer porii9tig in ieinen
&eben iein, beion6ers tpenn es iid
Inn BEN Mablten ban6elt. .@as Du
nidt miIit, 6as man Dir tbm', bas
fig alt6 feinem Mnoern 5u," iagt
Dos 5pri6tport.
8ir6 in @eieuidaft bon ben Set
lern oes Naditen er3dblt, 10 iude
man liefelben gu enti6uloigen uno
iprede bon ieinen guter gtgenidaf-
ten. Conn miro man al1f oem @eim=
meg feline @etpiiiensbiiie fiiblen uno
nit ii6 ielblt 5ufrie6en fem. Man
iollte einmnal %beoenfen, baB cine aus
geiprodene gbrabidnei6u1rg ooer
@%erlelmoa1ng ielten geiiibnt meroen
fam, nn6 6arum i6on auetn lei mon
porli6tig in ieinen &eben!.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Kindere&e.
9as bDie @e'uiHen.

SIM ibonen 2ano Stalten belll1t1g'
tie iid emit Elm &mabe Mamers Setter
Iii ant gumltagnadmittag nit 9tein,
merfen. Ob er nod ben Spaten
aeaielt bat, ooer Oh er na1r bot leberl
mopen, mie melt ct merfen tonne,
meiB man 1idt. Seoenfals 1T Stein-
merfe n elm gefdbrlides nno oesbalb
uncertainties @ergniigen. Ser Neterlt
m11bte bas mobri6einli6 arb, oarum
betrieb er fem Spiel binter ben Sa11>
fern.
M,,f eirutol flog Elm 9tein in eine
6enlterldeibe an Der &tnteriette oes
Yfarrboules, uno - flirr, fltrr!
pralleln sic @lasiherben in ben Sof
binab.
@o11m fab Neterli, mas er ange-
1teut bottle, 10 1tabm er bnrttg &e1Baus
uno peritefte ii6 BEN gor15e'r llbr1ge1c
|Nodmittag; oenn er 6adte, Der &err
)Ifarrer meroe mobl er5iirnt iet1 n11o
|olsbolo fragem, tper 6as getbm babe:
Geterli's Mngit NOR 5tpar olesmal
lmn0tbig, oe1rn I'M Efarrbaaie batte
niemano bos 3ertriimmern Der Sdet-
be benreft. DaB aber Der @eterli Elm
b6les @epilIen batte un6 it9 flrdtet1
ml1bte pege1r ieiner nnboriidtigtett,
uar fir i'm i9on eine moblperoterte
|5trafe.
MIg ser Geterli am Sonntag our
|%@briltemlebre in 6ie Stride geben
m1Bte, fiir6tete er immer nod, Der
|Serr Nforrer tperoe ibm iebt gor<
miirfe maden, un6 iebte ii6 gong IT'LL
ouf sic binterite 8anf. Ser Serr
|Gfarrer ba6te ober in Der Stride ge=
miB nidt an sic Geniterideibe: @r
.er3ablte SEN @i16ern bie S4opfnngs=
.qeihidte uno als er 6adte, eS batten
NUN ale @inoer sic @ei6i6te ber-
itonoen, fling er an ab5ufrogen: "gt1tn
@in6er, miBt SIR ieBt, mer Sdntn1el
un6 @r6e gemadt bat?"
&eines ser @in6er gab eine Mnt=
mort. sic baten entpeoer mdt re6t
oufgepoBt, ober ite maren i9lafrtg
%getpeien, meil febr beibes Better
mar.
Ser &err @farrer mie6erbolte feline
6roge mebrmals amf per1dieoere
@eiie; aber fein &in6 muBte ettpos.
gn6li6 mnroe er uripillig, itredte
Sen Mrm geger Die binteren Bante
aus un6 rief, INN bielleidt bon bort
cine Mnttport at befomme1r, gang
la11t:: Scum, tper bat es getbom?"
90 fubr a119 ser &eterli eridroden
a11f un6 tpar6e fea1errotb. @or lou-
ter Mngit tpeger Der 8erbro6ener1
'gdeibe botte er bonn ga1t5en nnter-
ridt feim @ort gebort. 8ei Der lan=
ten Troge 6es &errn @farrers oo@te
er MN: vSSett fommt's! Sd tpt4 es
r11r glei6 e%ingeitebem!" nno 10 anti
mortete er ebenfams 1n1t nn6 ner<
nebmli@: sd babe es getbon!"
gritonnt iagte Ser 8farrer: ~Was,
8eterli, gu bait 6ie @elt gef4af-
fen?"
@ermirrt nnb beiddmt o%ntuortete
ser Neterli: rMd netn, '&err &farrer,
bas babe i6 m@t getban, i6 babe
MIR Sbre Geniteri&eibe eingepor<
fen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
Better ais Prlqtln.

BrlaeIn brlnst bas Rtnb nidt BON HettndKen
TrubeI. Mrs. M. Summers, Box GLIB. South
Bend, Ind. fenbet traenb elmer SHUTTER tbre gr<
folereihe 6eimbebanblung NIT boiler Mrtuetiuna
an fe. nenn Cure Rinber Gnb in bieier Betfe xru.
bel MAIDEN. Tabelt baS Rtnb nidht. benn m6elt.
herneiie nirb baburb nidbt gebolfen. Dtefe Bes
Trim q tu6ierieteiten BEL Tag ober Nadbt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-28
!Saltet ben Stnleang reeelmakig.

419ltel Ut1t S1u1BWUB @eBee"""EtU'
81. @ings @e1.e 2ebenspi1en bal
ten 6en Mengen, 2eber mn6 Mierer1 IN
8uitonb. madt ben Setb
fret bon @ifte11 un6 r1nriiten Stof'
fen. @erbeifert Cure @eiidtsfarbe,
in6em STR Miierer' un6 Sober tart
ST bate mebr 2inoerrrtg
bon elmer S9abtel 81. &tng8 Ne1ae1t
2ebenspine1 nIs bon irgeno elmer
Me6i3in, Sic i9 ie beriudtte," fdgt
6. g. &athelb bon Chicago, 81. 26f
Bel g1Irer1 Mpotbeter. /
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
GET TOGETHER AND BUILD THE TEMPLE

An authoritative head for the Labor Temple building
tbsed last Sunday when the Denver Trades Labor Assembly
department handle this undertaking. outlined
issue of The Bulletin 1t affiliated rafy this
petty jeal-
chickering's should be defeat the
the reardng
1t claimed the proposed perfect provides
defects
themselves Every labor
be participant and should their
is not question of financing the proposition but getting
gether determination accomplish something
of other and
why the labor of
work of erecting Labor Temple
end those who follow More
last labor
to Labor Temple. economy
solidarity.
Get together build
credit for the undertaking successfully
be credit and honor sufficient all
either with good intent active
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
AMMONS AND CHASE PRESS THE LIMIT

Governor Elias NJ Ammons and Adutant General John Ocust
Chase play the persecution the end of
their In the and imprisonment OF Mothers at
Trinidad this while the earold sitting quietly
in her hotel the of pusilanimou tyranny
acted that civilized everywhere blush for the
Colorado Surrounded of soldiers she
off military prison Rafael and held mcommuni
cao This aged had committed and exercising
the rights citizen by the constitution
of the United States.
''They may prison. but will continue
TO battle for the they shoot but will talk from
said Mother Jones the Denver Trades and Labor
Assembly meeting last Sunday And she living this decara
tion The indictment they bring against
guilty this charge 1t
honor the world agaors have marched at the front
pointing the and human liberty Those who today
mankind called
agators during the useful periods of their earthly
General Chase the coal
the ranks labor and bringing the
side of the miners by of namy Justice will
the battle
conditions will be remembered long after their
emancipation.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
Eiaht.Hour Day Gains Eaxor.

After long years of persistent agita-
ton and many conflicts, it appears
that the eight-hour day for labor is to
be generally accepted by employers at
no distant day. Many trades already
have secured the shorter day and
others are approaching that result.
Opposition is giving way because it is
being constantly shown that workmen
produce about as much in an eight
hour day as they do in longer hours.
According to government report. the
eight-hour work day in the navy de-
partment has proved satisfactory, and
the solicitor of that department urges
that the law be made effective i'm
mediately in all shops and navy yards.
The Garment Worker.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
STAY AWAY FROM LOS ANGELES.
Central Labor Council Gives Warning
Of Bad Conditions.

A copy of resolutions adopted by the
Los Angeles City Council has been
sent to The United Labor Bulletin by
Secretary l.. W. Butler of the Central
Labor Council of that city. The reso-
lutions are as follows:
Whereas, There is a large number
of unemployed in Los Angeles. many
of them floaters, who have been 1T
tracted here by climatic conditions
and Misrepresentation that there
was superabundance of work at
high wages to be found; and
Whereas. The city COUNCIL has
been compelled to appropriate funds
to provide additional employment for
the class of citizenry that has enjoyed
a 12-months' residense; and
Whereas, The city is unable to pro-
vide employment for more workers
than are now within the city confines;
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the city council OF
Los Angeles does hereby warn and
advise all nonresident unemployed not
to come to Los Angeles with the hope
of securing employment"
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
NEED OF A GOSPEL TEACHING JUSTICE

pastor stood in the pulpit of leading Denver church
last with
lew faithful the highways
people to fl He
awoefu lack of interest the church
preacher perhaps
INN to retire to the mountain soliudes
NO doubt this pastor his distress solcude
the people Yet while he
Denver than before they did is there
is small nducement for the who really believes
TRINITY and teachings of
modern church The presentday church. especially
rhood OF man and rarely found side
Not preacher
tie Tor human liberty
the industrial conflict raging in this
and liberty of thousands
jeopardy Not word has been uttered from the pulpit
perpetraed by militia
Yes believe God today did foreathers no
longer to the subsidized church find Him
the field the quiet of their
popular book homes of the
ret 1T of love- truth upl
When the ministers OF Denver begin to preach living
gospel of
that breaks the that strikes
the enslavment of and embarrassment
hood childhood then will the
crowded by the Then will there be
recognition for the wear prsv
rament, for there will be both confidence and faith
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
Put Union Men on Guard.

From here and there in the ranks OF
organized labor there comes kick, or
howl, or a protest against what some
people delight to call politicians in
labor councils and ranks. If this kick.
howl or protest is raised against poll
ticians who seek to divert the votes
or Influence of organized labor to sci.
fish partisan policies or actions, then
we are in sympathy with these kicks,
howls or protests, for we believe that
the welfare of organized labor should
be primal with every member, and
our movement should not be vehicle
to forward the selfish desire or inter.
est of anybody but those of the work.
ers as expressed by the organization
Cincinnati Chronicle.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
SIGNS UNION SCHEDULE.
Bob Whites Two Restaurants and
Charley's Now Fair.

At Sundays meeting of the Trades
and Labor Assembly it was reported
that Bob Whites two restaurants on
Welton and Sixteenth streets. and
Charles restaurant on Champa street
had signed the union schedule with
Cooks ~Union No. 1s and Walters
Union No. IA. and that the union house
card had been restored to these three
popular eating houses. Accordingly
they were again placed on the fair
list
Bob Whites two places had been
out of the union since about four years
ago when the walters went on strike
because they were required to provide
their own white aprons and jackets.
Charles place refused to sign the
new schedule when 1t first went into
effect about four months ago.
United labor bulletin., 1914-01-17
Brina DISGRACE Upon State.

Coiorados greatest disgrace today
is her militia. What wonder that bru-
tality, injustice and disrespect for all
laws is so strongly in evidence when
men are banded together, not for any
good purpose, but trained solely and
only to exert brute force; you may
gloss it over as you will and talk OF
citizen soldiers being solely used for
defensive purposes, but the fact re-
mains in all its hideous ugliness that
we in Colorado maintain at the public
expense body of human beings whom
we train to kill, plunder and waste to
call sach proceeding glorious is
blasphemy.-United Mine Workers
Journal.