davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-25

Col. and Mrs. Clarence Ridley. and
the latter's sister, Miss Vivienne
Thompson, of California, made a
weekend motor trip to Buena Vista
Springs. Miss Thompson is making
a visit of severol months with the
Ridleys.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
ATTACKED BY RAT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2j.-Evidently
affected by the H. c. L. and conse-
quent scant leavings, a rat in a park
row "beanery" attacked and bit the
right leg Of one of the patrons.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25

Mrs. Baker To Return.
Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary
of War. who with their children, has
been the guest since early in the
month OF Mrs. Rossing and Miss
James. at Bemus Point. Chautauqua
Lake, N. Y, is expected back in Wash
iEgton Wednesday.
The Secretary of Agriculture, who
is at Woods Hole, visiting Mrs. Hous-
ton and their family, will return to
Washington early in September.
Major and Mrs. w. w. Griffen en-
tertained a large party at a dinner
and dance Saturday evening at the
Purple Iris in celebration of the
majors fiftieth birthday anniversary.
Among their guests were Senator
Charles B. Henderson. Gen. H. L.
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Bennett.
Of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w.
Renyx, of Pittsburgh; Judge and Mrs.
L. c. Boyle, of Kansas City: Mr.. and
Mrs. s. S. Bradley. ofGNew York; Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Reev6SE Mrs. Beatrice
Smith, Major Hartman, Major J. S.
Sears, S. c. Sugarman, and William
Fallon, of Westchester county, N. Y.
Representative and Mrs. Ira c. Cop
ley have returned from a motor trip
to New York. through the Berkshires,
and on up to the Canadian boundary
line.
Miss Randolph and Miss Mary Ran
dolph have closed their house on Hill
yer place and gone to Newport.
Representative Alban Fuller, who
went up to Little Boar's Head, n. H..
to spend the weekend with his fam
lily. is expected back in Washington
tomorrow.
The marriage Of Louis B. Thomp-
son, of this city, a leading young
tenor in amateur operate and theat-
rical circles, to Miss Dorothy Gordon,
daughter, of former Representative
William Gordon of Cleveland, will
take place on August 80, in st. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church in Cleve-
land. The Gordons are in their sum-
mer home near Cleveland, where Mr.
Thompson has been visiting for sew
eral weeks. The bride and bridegroom
will return here late in September to
make their future home. Miss GoIG on
was very popular young person in
The Washington times., 1919-08-25
RIdIeya On Motor Lii.

RidIeys On Motor Trip.
Col and Mrs. Clarence Ridley. and
the latter's sister, Miss vivienne
Thompson, of California, made a
weekend motor trip to Buena Vista
Springs. Miss Thompson is making
a visit Of severoI months with the
Ridleys.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Vernon, daughter OF Mrs. 4. T. YER
non, OF Birmingham and Jacksonville,
to Maj. Orrin c. Lloyd, Of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau, took place
Saturday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed at 4 o'clock in the
home Of Mrs. Frances Dubois Moore,
at 1901 Wyoming avenue, in the pres
ence Of a small company OF relatives
and intimate friends, by the Rev.
Stephen Gardiner, assistant rector OF
st. Johns Church. The bride, who
was given in marriage by Capt. Nor
ris Moore, wore a travelling suit Of
dark blue serge, with beaver collar
and a small blue velvet hat, trimmed
with an ostrich feather. She was un-
attended. The best man was Mr..
L. w. Norton, Of Durham, N. G.
Among the guests were Mrs. A. Z.
Lloyd, mother Of the bridegroom; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Candey and
Miss Lloyd Candey, brother-in-law
and sister and niece of the bride
groom, all Of Durham, n. c.: Col and
Mrs. R. Fl. Hallett, Mrs. Harriet Put
! nam, OF Cincinnati; Mrs. Vyalla Poe
Wilson. Miss Frances Moore, Mr..
Cholmeley-Jones, director Of war risk
insurance; r. w Emerson and
II. c. Ross. After an informal
supper Major and Mrs. Lloyd left for
their home in Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. Roy D. Van vaIken-
berg have returned from Lockport,
n. T., where they visited the Iatter's
parents. DR.. and Mrs. s. Wright Hurd,
and Dr. Van vaIkenbergs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Valken-
berg.
Col. and Mrs. George F. Downey are
passing some time at Southampton
with Mrs. Downey's relatives. BIr. and
Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Johnson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Mr.. Bathurst L.
Chambliss. The wedding will take
pAuIN evening" GEpLeNlDcE uOt
in the heme OF the brides parents on
Holmead place. Mr.. Chanbliss. who
recently returned from overseas. was
a corporal in the tank corps Of the
A. E. F.
Miss Helen NJ. Donovan. OF 1914 Ho-
bart street, has gone to Atlantic City
for a stay of several weeks. She Is
staying with friends at the Conti-
uental and enjoying all the gayeties
Of the resort, including the novel ex-
perience recently OF an aeroplane trip
over the town.
Mrs. Ella c. Ka1denbacl announces
the marriage of her daughter. Blanche
Josephine. TO Henry T. SinclafF at the
SACRED Heart rectory FFidaE, atngust
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair left for a
trip North. After September IS they
will be at home at AIS Fourteenth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1919-08-25

BurIeson and Miss Burleson at
Georgian Bay. Canada, and will re-
turn with them to Washington this
week.
The Washington times., 1919-08-25

Congressional circles during her
fathers term in Congress, at the end
Of which time her engagement to Mr..
was announced.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

I.-N' uoN tho Dag fellow ~ IN dan
r'U ui becoming ..,rruufldrut BE
fI." Np mtr ,,'r has dropped him,
willard probably figures thut tho 800
pound bowrscy can't DO n either. n
l0H grtH INTO lr ring feeling n Is
y Dn,u for fm and that he can't lose.
Do" lS likely 10 Lavr n fcnrfuily sad
IWuEstiUn
practically every champion o' the
past haS been whipped not 30 much
lN asI or previous inactivity ~ by
nrorsS ',i'urn thar made him lax IN
h.S training aud which caused him TO
mako rwful biIuiets IN tho ling
Ihuts gbout r1ght too
Remember sullivan.
'.Nu /. considered jim Corbett n'
nothing more than Jumping jack aud
,uff ~ powder put puncher So why
v'n1 months I'm rigorous training
few wc,Es-Quite rough Then
John H. figured all that was ncccs-
ssiy TO climb INTO the ring and beat
Corbct'
'Ilow rr the Californian whip
me- qui1zci John T. He hasn't
renl punch I'm his whole system lie
hurt me, Hut when hit him its gong
10 hurt corhett- me toll you that
Rul John l. didn't The phantom
Ike Corbc't hit sullivan when and
hero he wiled that night In Sow or
leans True. The blows didn't have
kup Tuut force Hut they had enough
power TO cut sullivan to rlbbous And
through nearly % minutes of Actu II
lighting. the pOnrly trained Anh quick
y wlnded John l.. never landed Ii solid
smash
\ different story OF the nght might,
have been written y John L. had
trained a. hr did FOR hlluIu- had gone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Art Gunmma Says:
"villa IL Going Away from JuaIH
Faster than Cobb Does from
the Plate"

Dear Editor
We'll VI. I,supposc you seen whore
he American troops went over the Diver
Into MEXICO and drove the villa troops
. hen ana mt last repovts Vilia wos
koIns away from this Juarea bursh
faster than Ty Cobb soer away from
| he plats after he has rrdc n hit.
II 10 about time va. that this villa
|hrd was shot or slain or something on
ccount Of him starting trouble 10
hftsn over by tho border and | wish ]
had buck for every time that fsila
has been called dead by the papers bo-
BOO In the rebel league and u looks
Ike nobody would DO abls To strike
him out
N ! was presldent Wilson 7 would
tend out couple armies and capture
his Villa allvs and would punish him
~ making him 10 over 10 boston and
|yHtch the Braves try to play ball or
Would give him a ten'buck seat over to
rolsdo and then keep him away from
Held Ulss 40 he would not be able
+ o see Jes and Jack swap biffs
Leaving villa for n moment Ed. II
vii be pretty tough on them birds
.ehieh have bought themselves seats OF
Spw price for tho Toledo mixup and
hen find out when they get there that
hey aro couple Mules away from tho
ids NJ the ring and are not able to do
oller 10 some bird half "A milo nearer
|hs ring and ASK how the bout 10 coming
SlonE. figRer them birds In the top
car Of the arena will have TO read tho
bapers to find out how tho affair come
Wall IA. ! ses they have made the
hing sms uer on account Of making more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
By FRANK G. mENkE
'"rnatiensl kewy staU Correspondent

TOLEDO Ohio. June H. Oh Veteran
ing men assembled hore VINO ara ioot-
Ing fnr H Jess willard triumph on jay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

we're fitted and In commission the club
would offer prizes for them at re-
Enltn g. Oe held at Coycs In August
The cub. however, will make no at
tempt 10 hold CoWsH week this year
II the New York Yacht club took
similar steps undoubtedly there would
he et least one race for the orgnniza-
ton this summer. Every day ona hears
Of some new yacht going into com
mission. Of course, the number IL
small when compared with former
years. Still there 10 a possibility OF
several Of the "tfties" taking TO tho
water. ono OF two OF thu "fortles" and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
INDIANS co TO
TOP OF LEAGUE
ST. JOseph's Winni0g Boosts
Tribe to First Place,

sitting IN Tho shelter Of 'Hc tfuH
iepee the ludinua w,rt boosted into
frst place In The league t,r,ua.y when
81 Joseph tanned tuc lodug Dcr
MolncS club Ohhhout '# dd not
play
The Oklahoma Cly tenn slipped
haudily INTO first place. when 49, joseph
uounced Drs Nours hr,aauE the iio
between the Iowa capital team and the
Indinnr
No games are hookrd fur tuily for
tho Oklahoma City men They VIII play
exhibition bail at ArkauAHH CIiF Tu.
'sam viii reach Oklahoma Guy Wed.
nendHy "a open a three Funt series
with tho strong Omaha team.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
New Republican Club

LINCOLN. Neb Arliclcs OF moor
poration for the koose,el, Republican
Club OF Nebraska Tor the purpose OF
"pcrpetuaion OF the mcmerY OF the
political ideals Of Theodore koo,e.
Welt" have been flied At the office OF
the secretary of state here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
TODAY'S GAMES.

Western,
No Bames scheduled
American.
Detroit At Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
~. Louis AZ New York.
Cleveland at Beeftn.
national.
Philadelphia At Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati,
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ~. Louis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
THREE JUDGES
! IDEA OPPOSED
Champion Twice Knocks Out
Sparrlng Partner,

/ Wy iHF hrEu'ih'tu tffFt
A TOLEDO, Ohio. June II Jess WI
|"'d and Jack Dempsey. will have
voice In selecting n referee to scttls
\ lhoir heavyweight championship here
fulr I despite the prevailing impres sion
pat the third man I'm the ring viii hs
e hossn by the army. navy and civilian
fnRrd Of boxing control This developed
fpday when tho board In accepting Pro-
Pnottr Rickard's invitation TO pick the
>(fclal for the contest advised that
bth boxers be consulted before 4 def
Mite selection Ii made.
Three Juduss opposed
Willard said today that lie DID not Ap-
prove tho suggestion to have two
Judges outside tho ring IN addition TO
|ths r.feroe 10 decide The contest The
champion said he would prefer TO ac-
|eert the decision Of referee because
|'hs Judges. Viowins the contest from
|ou'side the ring probably would not
|hc Of the same opinion az the referee
and that their stand might prove en-
|bsrrassing.
Willard changed his tactics In his
Workout yesterday md promises 10 re-
peat the performance today, much TO
|the discomfort OF his spsrrtnR part
|ners Instead OF handling his npnrring
|rnAtes gently as he did last week. the
champion worked more like Dempsey
yesterday than he has ever done before
and he showed himself a furnishing
hud hitting fighter Willard warned hlr
partners what to oIpect and hlunty
-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

fourth. WaF their
ErHylug ihHtrhs-
these days They
ore feurful lest the
sublime confidence
which tho cham
pluu has iu himself
takes tho fntm at
cxtr'u" contempt
- Jack Denipsei
followed by fatal
oyctc0uiidcnce
lts fine for n
I i'pW 10 deter
mine that he 10 go-
hug iu win but
no fuluous for him
io get ia. iUiprfs
sion that he ~ nm
lo1table is their
rrHfIuerf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Leonard Wallops Dundee

PHILADELPHIA juno II JOHNNY
Dundee IL nursing world Of bruises
today ~ the result Of his ss ruurd tU-
counter here lrst night with Benny
Leonard hundrs went good unlil the
end Of the third Leonard then opened
up and Johnny never saw ~ may gloves
in NJ, whole He
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
Looking 'EmOuer
With
lack KEENk

Tho Royal Yacht Squadron. the most
important }anhting organization In the
British Isles. is planning to resume rae
ing of Cowes this summer. according
10 word received In New York The an
nouncement was made by Commodore
Lord Ormonfs st the annual spring
meeting of the Organization held a few
weeks ago At ClsridEss hotel In Lon
don. The senior flag officer stated that
providing sufficient suitable yachts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17
OUerconfdence, Contempt
Of Opponents Ability Has
Beaten Champions in Past

into that fight feeling that no was
meeting IA fp"mNn worthy of his steel
rather than man VIII. hasn't got =
ghost oi chance against me
Then fitIslmmons
over D0uilicucc later whipped Cor
brtt Tho ron ~ the golden west had
BOB Fitlsiumous heat TO sthndstilI
sixth 'oft,tt dropped Fitk for the
count - nlr" When tho COrnshuan
got up torbst probably could have
rushed In ruh finished him But he
did OycrCon'drnce made him
think that u" could "ger k1tE anytime
he wanted him Ito decided 20 prolong
the bout Tor - few rounds more. 10 as
10 Eive hr friends "A little longer en-
tertH'umeui
And IN the fourteenth TitE hooked
hlow 20 ~" hody--and became heavy
weight champion of tho world
lI'L' dIdut take Jim Je'frIes tori-
ousIy. lie was told that JEFF had
great punch md was = powerful isl-
Tow who could take plenty Of runlfh-
W,It
OVsrconfld.nee Again.
'Tho bigger they are The harder they
fan" replied lntDimmpuS. VINO
trslnei but little for the clumsy JEFF.
fries because he'll he easy for mo,
I nv was uycrconndent nnd Jefirlcs got
/ him I'm the clio, ,cnth round.
The whole world rose up 70 tell jim
JcfifIes in 1910 that Jack Johnson was
nothing but "A shine
J"u believed them and agreed 20
fight tho negro Tie realized ne
couldn't get back into prime condi-
ton but ne was confident to tho point
Al ogrryoufiicuce -- IN his ability 20
condition himself sufficiently 20 whip
the negro And on July I, 1870. JET
fries learned the error OF his reason
Ing
Willard Ia a Joke" some folks told
Jack johnson
Then ~ nght him" agreed the ne
sro IN l9l5'
willard trained faithfully and hard
Johnson took things easy why exert
ones self 10 fight Joke A few
punches here--and q few there and
the fight would he over with tho ne
gro winning IN triumph.
But In the 2sth round the negro ton
Pied 10 the canvas. beaten Pnd de-
throu"i hv the Joke"
Those who arc Wlllards s,sunchest
admirers hre hoping that he viii learn
the lsAson ~ ovefconfdence from the
battles OF the past
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western.

Western.
~ wichita oklahoma city: game
scheduled yesterday played sunday,
Joplin T. Tulsa
- JoHcph 2. Dcs Molnes
Sioux city q Omaha 3
American.
Cleveland 4 Boston o.
Detroit . Washington
Now York 4 81 Louis :
chicago b. Philadelphia |
National
Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 8
New York 4. Chicago 3
- Louis 2. Brooklyn o tt1yo In.
n,ngs: rainl,
Al Boston. Cincinnati, wet grounds
American Association,
At Kansas city !; Louisville Is.
A. 81 Paul I, indianapolis 3
At Minneapolis ! Toledo I.
Al Milwaukee Columbus, rain
Teras League
A. San Antonio 0; Fort Worth
NJ Houston ], Dallas :.
AZ Beaumont :; Shreveport I
At Galveston Waco. postponed Wet
grounds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-17

Shelf fashion makes our skirts
any narrower than they are now |
don't know what well do" He
do; you'll wear ,licm"--New Haven
Register.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18

The Glee CLUB girls are working
on some very pretty Christmas
carols which shey viii sing for the
assembly on Friday.
The Glee Club has been asked to
help with the Community singing at
the recital for the benefit of the
Armenian Relief Society, at the Y
on Thursday evening".
Mr.. HuiLen in his talk 10 the As
semoiy tuesday. stated that statis-
tics taken from the excuses, show
that over che half of the sickness
among the pupils occurs on FRIDAY
afternoon. An unlucky day indeed !!
A committee of four consisting OF
Catherine Beers, Esther Wright,
Berniece Mark and Lucille Segal,
has been appointed to sell tickets
for the recital Thursday mite.
The basket ball game with Melleu
Saturday nit, was one OF the fast
est, cleanest games that our boys
ever played. Our lineup was:
Wedin, center, Oscar and Wieman
forward, Warden and Blexrud
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
High School Notss

An assembly was called Thursday
afternoon for the purpose Of electing
two cheer lead RS, Mr.. Madden
acted as chairman of the meeting
and Mildred Smith was chosen ''yei
and Jack Maxcy yell
master. The newly elected officers
each acknowledge their Offices by
giving a short ak.
The w. II s. has long been criti
cizsd for the lack Of school spirit
shown at its games. Now with
these two capable people to lead,
the high school should be aDle to
show tue people some good, strong,
organ ed cheering. Let's 90!
Sixth period was omitted Friday
afternoon, the pupils being above d
to go to the Y. IA. G. A. at 3:15 to
see an educational picture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18

guards. Mellen had the following
line up; Peterson and Boisent au
guards; Fernando and Morris, for
wards; and Rosenzweig center. OF
these players, Oscar made the most
scores for Washburn, while Ter
rando was MeIlen's star player.
r .msen Bell acted as referee.
Before the game and all through
the playing, The High School,
students showed that they could
yell and show high school pep.
Under the leader ship of yell mas ter
Maxcy, the side lines made more
uoise than the 'Y" gymn, perhaps.
has ever heard before. Besides yell
ing a good share of students par
ticipatedi in snake dance" b, fore
the game began.
After the game a supper was
served for the teams aud the teach
ers. In every way, this game was
d real success. Now don't forget
the game with Wakefield Saturday
mite. Everybody come!
A Joint committee Of teachers and
pupils have been appointed, to at
tend to the Social functions Of the
school thru the year. Those on the
committee are Miss Calkins, Miss
Steffin. Miss Snyder, Mr. Madden
and Mr.. AlDrechtson. The students
are the presidents of the fou
classes, William Joans, Robert
Morris, Winnefred Beck and Troxeli
Beers. Come onl Let's go
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
AT FOX BROTHERS
Smoking Sets, Cigars, Pipes,
Shaving Sets, Manicure Sets,
Cigarette Cases,
Christmas Stationery

Roy Markham OF the Mark ham
Drug Company is congratuia tinp
himself on the f,ct that a
large rumber of his Christ
mas goods were not in the store at
the time his building was flooded by
water last week, and since that time
the stock has arrived and Mr..
Markham has a fine showing Of
Chris mas goods.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
PERSONALS
AT FOX BROTHERS
Athenic Ware, Cameras, Bags,
Purses, vioIins, Violin Bows,
PercOIatOrS

Mrs j. T. Spears has been very
sick during the past week. Her
many friends in this city and else
where hope for her speedy recovery.
The three days old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie McCoug, whose
death occurred last Sunday, was
buried on Tuesday afternoon of this
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
AT FOX BROTHERS
Thermos bottles, Candle Sticks,

kitChenetteS, CasserOles,
Serving Dishes.
Mrs. Bruno Malek' of Ashland
spent Saturday and Sunday in the
city visiting with relatives and
friends.
I. A. Oscar has been on the sick
list foi the past week or SO but his
condition is now improving which
will be pleasing news to his many
friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
Your Bracelet Watch is
AT FOX BROTHERS

George R. Moore returned the
first of the week from business trip
10 Minneapolis and other points.
Joe Courselle was taken to the
hospital at Ashland Monday where
be submit tied to an operation for
appendicitis.
Bny sponge used in apply NJ
the Balm fol twenty cents and re-
ceive sixty cent Jar Of Balm Of
almonds free at the City Drug Store
Saturday Dec 10th. Adv.
Dry hemIock wood for sale. Call
Bell phone 160-W or 178-r.
LindstrOm Bros.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-09
UNION LABEL
Has Great Moral Principle
Back Of 1t, Declares
Mayor Hodgson.

'In my judgement there is back of
this (union label agitation) a great
moral reason. We should buy a union
made article, not only out of loyalty
to union labor, but out of loyalty to
the moral principle it DEGREES, which
is that men should work under pleas
ant conditions and have living wages
The union label is a guarantee that
the article was made under conditions
that are somewhat fair. We should
make this appeal to the public on this
moral ground When man buys a
union-made article he says to the
world, i do not want to buy goods
which represent the misery and the
tears of underpaid workmen."
When Mayor Hodgson of st. Paul
gave expressions to the above words,
he went right to the heart of the un-
derlying principle upon which the
union label is founded, as it was in
protest against inhuman and unfair
conditions of labor and living that the
union label came into beirg, and be-
cause its mission is to make life the
more worth living is the reason for
extension of its application over such
broad field as we find it covering
today
Even the so-called "direct action
ist" is forced to admit that there is
no more direct manner Of securing re
lief from unfair conditions of labor
than by using his purchasing power
in discriminating against articles in
everyday use upon which the emblem
of fair labor does not appear
The labor movement and it's aux
iliary, the union label stands exclu-
sively for the human element, as rep
resented by the men and women who
are doing the worlds work in indus
try,an by securing fair treatment
for them, which assures their fullest
development physically, morally and
industrially, a safeguard is placed
around the children, which assures the
perpetuation of stronger and better
race.
When purchasing goods bearing the
union label let US not think so much
of the label attached thereto as we do
what the label stands for. Let us vis-
ualize the men and women who made
the commodity, working in clean, san
itary factories for wages which permit
them to keep their children in school,
fitting themselves to take their place
in the world on an equality with all
other children.
BY keeping the human element in
yolved ever in mind, we are bound to
become more consistent in our de-
mand for goods bearing the union
label, and thus keep from buying
goods (which represent the misery
and the tears of underpaid workmen."