Union Label Use Urges Workers to Buy Union Goods
A call urges union members to buy union labeled products and hire union labor, stressing duty to fellow tradesmen and welfare during dull times. It argues union label support boosts wages, conditions, and employment, and warns neglect harms workers and industry, urging proactive consumer and employer safety measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lnbél
1Itix
Organized Labor
Iuys
Labo
Welfire Alhe
Comumon Mannaity
Hiber Shoal
Gide
Iroad
Playing Ball and the Pitfalls of Youth Sports
The writer laments a chaotic baseball scene where a pitcher balks at a crucial moment, debating whether deliberate ball handling reflects poor sportsmanship. He urges temperance, discipline, and fair play, arguing victory should come from character and skill, not deceit.
Open Shop Debate Splits Colloquial Views in Colleges
A long discussion outlines the closed shop versus union shop dispute. Advocates defend the union shop while opponents push open shop principles. Several employers and workers are cited as backing or opposing tensions driven by unionism and labor policy.
Fragmented scribbles hint at a curious tale or note
The readable text describes a puzzled figure seeking help from a likely advisor, mentioning a mark and a failed attempt. The passage hints at a cautious plan, a moonlit moment, and a hesitant fishing action, all conveyed in a fragmented, garbled style.
Fragmentary Nazi era labor piece hints at propaganda echo
A garbled excerpt references a factory, foreman, and worker tension, with scattered phrases about job loss, moral instruction, and press support. It mentions a German paper Verwarria and a broad claim of wartime labor necessity, implying a propagandistic context amid disrupted dialogue and misreadable names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germary
Greatest Event At The General Labor Diy Assembly
A muddled report describes a May session of the General Labor Diy Committee with various committees issuing posters, distributing tokens, and planning publicity. Notes mention Samuel Gompers possibly attending, and multiple names and roles appear in fragmented form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Labor Diy
Labor Argus Office
Pram
Samuel Gompers
American Moderation of Labor
Mnap
Pia Wo Snytlin
al Business
PHC
Pale Jy
Uae
Industrial Suick
Kiierick
Crewdon
Bryalley
Eagler
View Chatenury
Conmintiee
Assembly Usd
Feinf Congressmen Debate Earnest Plea for Reform
A fragmented report describes Congressmen and President Satract Comptrs discussing reform within the American Federation of Labor. Littlefielt is noted in relation to ongoing efforts, with tempered approval from President Gompers and others involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satract Comptrs
American Federation of Lior
Tas
Littlefielt
Mains
Littletehl
Iest
Enganine Tabor
Gompers
Ueto Gies
A Tribute to Labor Unions Helps Orphan Fund
Mie Mary S Jewell of the TH Vois Hieibank Aid Society visited labor unions in East F to aid orphan children. She said unions responded after a financial difficulty, noting trades and labor groups did not fail them last autumn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mie Mary S. Jewell
TH Vois Hieibank Aid Society
Prades
East F
The Female Strike Breaker Condemned by Writer
A Rochestor Labor Journal writer denounces women joining strikes as threats to motherhood and sisterhood. He argues matriarchal labor harms families, lowers wages, and risks women’s health, urging avoidant stance against strikebreaking roles in print shops and other trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hong
Rochestor
Touy
Burge
Maryland's new child labor law explained in archaic terms
A fragmented OCR passage discusses Maryland's new labor rules for children, aiming to set age restrictions and employment conditions. It mentions a 12 to 16 year old eligibility window, duties for inspectors, and posting requirements. The text references statistics offices, localities, and historical notes on wages and typographic unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meurydaodk
Beptomer Wexl
Bern
Falius Ur
Ty Balbo City
Bures of
Uispectora Chienhax
Fox
Lightning Typesetting Record at Salt Lake Herik Office
Charles AL Nichols, a Salt Lake Herik employee, set 106300 cms of nonparcial type in seven hours and fifty minutes, breaking the work’s recom position last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutes
Goore A. Green
Chicago
Tternational ‘Typographical Union
Nichols
Wits East
Charles AL Nichols
Salt Lake Herik
Nichole
Leorned
Victory in Labor Pact With Chicago Telephone Co
A historic accord where the Chicago Telephone Company agrees to recognize organized labor. The firm will hire pole station men and staff in mechanical departments and allow union work on organizing drives. It plans yearly 160,000 in expansion and construction once the new franchise is granted, with union labor to be used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Telephone Company
Th& Pew
Gly
Carpenters Win Wage Increase Across New York
The Carpenters' union reports that nearly all Manhattan carpenters have won a rise from 150 to 480 a day. Daniel Feath erstone, secretary of the Greater New York district council, says 8,000 carpenters worked two hours to enforce the demand and won. Eighteen thousand carpenters have now received raises in Greater New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenterias
Manhattan
Master Carpenters’ Association
Carpenters’ Union
Daniel Featherstone
Greater New York
United Brotherhood of Carpenters
Fighteen
Greater
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles Stelzle
Ue Bos
Crovil
Lian Bose
Bevarse
Iber
Fay Bette
Godursiauil
Wwe
Colin
Thor
Cheitauplyyes
Snell
Tatiana
Wien
Vivian Steps
Ae Neisnonie
Vito
Muuditens
Ether Ae Bork
Mirden
Mick
Ian
Gietary
Utu
Capitol City
Monster Industrial and Trades
Labor
Maryland
Carpenters
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!