The Oklahoma Labor Unit (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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FEDERATION NOTES
TO THE UJTIOS MAK
av e*a<kt
■ULtMg tke
sL seftMti v i o ii
— ua. • Tfcer* a.
ti* -aioa: I get ki
rc tae MM&e &u*. jw
Mrs do; I m
£«r I ga;a L Jtk.Lg
>a. To m : atari
* bvtea to aocli to-
izg. but we
ft>retsot af to
Oklahoma City Tyj^r^jihUaU Uaiva
Vo *83 V- ' * - ''\
wirnfr I I -> Burg rergu
*,r Pr* C } Tw/forfl Tr w
office 412 Wdg Phone W laut
J114-J
O^rtQvi P.MUnri lot«m*tl</nal la
eoc&dva ■ '.> 170. Sf«4 t-- ■ *ry if *y
w K«f Mm
H
£.
Vif.«rv
rl
^mbeiXieiaeet
to tfc<? MtwiiM' eo>- «ot*4
tbi* auootli Tib* eoaveetioii t.
Ttfv me#b tk * every uV hmU
•imoit to tl. tatef at well a* nil traA
f'tuw .it wili bare fpr^btttiOO y .
ijnj* rtaat i-'juttr* will he tak'n up
wk ' L til tb« craft# fer« inw-r***#-*!.
TIm
••at*
tfcf*-
CENTERING UNION EFFORT
<J y pf«viook to th* Nitt KHi-rWioi
eooventi'/n. Tb - '-all fafea ktij ma«1f by
h**'-r >tart Frank !>sw« of Oklahoma
City and rMfOtiai* mmied to th* va
nouN affiliated union- Mr I>avi tat**«
that Ij«- **{*-«-ta nearly ti) of tL*- or
gafn/atioft Mi h «raf ju h*- atate to
be repreaeatcJ, many of tb - delegate*
to tbi« eftvratiM h*Mnj{ aUo delegate#
to ib f'Hrrat-oii eonveatien
Tbe referendum election for offir+n
of tbe Mat* O/uneii of ','arpeot*r« r«
aulted ju Mb tbf pre i«ieit and aecre
tarj beia# from Ardmore and number*
of tbe kmk anion It. S. Kerfuaon
f/Jad at |<r wot on* of tbe auditor*
• n<i teller* of tb - Mate Frdirrttion, *a
# !#" •<•#! j.r** ident and VV. W. Holt, **'-r -
tarv
Tbr a«rOB(J quarterly report of tb
Q&nfr* of tb«- Federation ba* junt been
indued Wbile it abowa a falling off in
membefvbJp of many of tbe building
eraftn and a larg* portion of tbe miner*
not t work, at ill pfojfreae in being
made. A number of union* have affil
j at«*«i and tbe foundation i brunt
tr*fl|ftbene<J for a greater organization
tban ever before.
Tbe mail at Federation headquarter*
haa been unusually lienvy for tb * pMt
weeV ocaaionH bv tba* many mmw^r-
from eandklatam for tbe aenate and
bullae of repreiwntativea. A li t of
qneation* pre|/nre<J by tbe tat - join
legislative board bave aent to all
«andidatfa by tlf F^'berationa ofTi« en
an'l tbe auawfra wbieb are coming raj
idly are now l>«*ing 1 ornpiled no tbat
tbey may be printed and forwarded to
all lo«iil union*.
Minera union No. 1780, at tb«- Ia* t
meeting, eieeted l>iui« Tbomjt *m, ft-
eording «♦-< rotary and Ni« k Nauab
fin' n<ial *«-<r«tarv. Thin union in io
eatwl at Krrba.
The iat«**t union to a(Tiliat«* with tin-
Federation i" tin* Harbor- No. 'J#2 ot
Gutlirif. (J. F. Fowler >- lin* mwretury
None of the member* of Minera' un
ion N'o. 2208, « lem Morgan, aeeretary
were at work 'luring tbe mouth of Maj
on BccoiiDt of tbi* mine being abun
dotted
The member* of Miner*' union No
2131 located at Wilburton are idle at
tba present time on account of tbe miue
being cloned.
Mr. I'. II. Jenne*H, formerly *eeretar} j
of Okmulgee Tvpogrnpliicai union, ami
now preai'lent of tbat organization, ii- !
a candidate for regnier of deed* of OK j
inulgco county. Heport- wtate that he
I* very popular and baa an exceptional
ly good chance to be elected.
The • member" of Miner union No j
1777 at Gowen, to the number of Ho.
are idle at the pre*eut time on account j
of the mine being cloaed because of no
orders.
Itnih" i 'armen of N McAI«'*ter, NV
|l Olda, w-ere' irv, r«*| >rt condition* |
dull. Most of i ie members are *till on
strike.
Hhawnec Blacksmith* No. H.'J report
work <lull for that craft. Fred Heck i*
the -« « retary.
The members of Miner*' union No.
2070 only worked *ix day* during the
mouth of May and work i* very dull
write* Secretary VV. J, Drake
W. < . HiiUlvau, secretary of the Lath
era' union of Muskogee report* con
ditionn very dull at present
Condition* of trade are reported fair
by Hecretar> W J. Dowcll of l'ypo-1
graphical union No 10.H, Tulsa
Chan. T. Smith, iecretary of the Kail I
way Carmen of Chickaahl, report* tlici
state of trade fair.
Work i* good for the Molder* at Tul
*a, write* Secretary <> F French, also
fair for the Shawnee Garment Workers-
reports M in Stella Winslow.
BRAN DEIS' VIEWS ON SLAVERY |
When Louis I). Itrandeis, the Boston
lawyer, appeared before the Stanley j
steel committee, a member of congress,
speaking of the ntatemeut that a steel
worker i* practically through at 40,
said: "I am *till unprepared to accept
that statement. It seems to me incred-
ible. My people, before the war, were
slave owners. 1 always abhorred the
On#
i,1
ng ti-
• Iimination of tra^i*- union coatrover
*j n among e /-b otber ja t-e -itv - <,n
<>i efforts along certain drfif; te hnet
and tbe creation of departn.^nt- The
American Federation of I-abor ha* a!
war* upheld tbe plan of *raft organi-
zation as oppose'J to induatrial union
ism, bot at tbe aa/i e time baa practiced
♦be induatrial fori/: by organizing tbe
trade* 'oming under one fla k.fi'ation
into h department Tbia is *een in tbe
Metal Trades Department, the B ld;ng
Trades Department, and latterly in the
Union I/abel Trade* I>ep#rtment. Tbe
j hintory of union lal>el* is a history of
the development of eraft unioniam. and
is tbe meana by wbieh tbe indu trial
form of unionism is e-rentoally to be
effected. It is only through centraliaus-
tion of a demand that any effective
benefit is every realized, and union la
bels are the present mean* by which
demands may be centered.
The number of union label* is legion.
Nearly tfery eraft ha* adopted *ome
form of label. Their diatinetivene**
one from another ean not be eonaidercd
a virtue, because it lead* to confusion.
And there are yet trade* wbieh have
not adopted an emblem to signify that
the artiele* upon which tbey are em-
| ployed ar«- union made It is more
ithan Iflu * tft4H will B&0pt
emblem* quite different from any now
existing. And manufacturer* in *ome
'•asew are anxious that they should. It
to their advantage that confusion
should exist.
It may be impossible to adopt a cer-
tain label covering every trade, because
of the variety of ways in which labels
are used. I/i the metal trades, however,
a distinctive label could be employed,
as well a* in the wood working trade*.
In the printing trades one label now
suffice* for nine different branches,
though several branche* use individual
emblems where their branch is employed
exclusively on the work. These various
emblems a*sist in the confusion reunit-
ing from the adoption of distinctive la-
bel*. While it i* not within the province
of a label department to make changes
in the form or method of using union
labels, vet recommendations for sim-
plification of the rule* governing their
design and nature can not come amiss
•h same cocdit.oss a* tbe anion tut
. - fuy/j. r.jf it because tae union sect red
tanne conditions. Those non onior *t*
who are vorklnf nine and e gfct h art
• t we the tt.oa* no fought
• ^asapwaed the vkorter workday. Tbe
Whnt! Ko anion ever wsnd far you
t .e be- r* and wage*? You say yon ar*
ouaa er ough to get it yourselff I d jbt
^appose there was no union of roar
j eraft t the country*. Do you think yoo
v lid work nine or eight hour* a day at
t',e waye* you receivef Not much. Y>u
w iidn t be so independent, but you
would be afraid to ask for a shorter
• -f'iav, afraid to a*- for more pa
?j.. as an individual, don't amount
to a row of pies in the eyes of the em
; .oyer you get a ra.ee in wager, it
- ,nl temporary, or given to you be
< auae you are a "rusher," set tht
• pee/j for the other men—so you really
yet a rai^e at the expense of the other
men.
The individual is lost sight of. he
'/^nts for nothing: it is the collectivity
>>1 the men in the different uniona tha'
• a made it poaeible for the men at the
trade, union and non union, with but few
exemptions, to enjoy what you now have.
\re you not sat-xtied tbat not you but
• I ur..om are the favtor* that have
made the conditions as they are
rather tban any otber factor?
Now. then. «ince it is tbe union that
:ih brought the conditions you enjoy.
■ ou have only reape<l the benefit of what
♦he union men have m?cured, who have
financed, fought and sacrificed their
time and family comforts. What have
ou done to bring this about? Nothing'
S || you have done was to reap the
benefit, and you are like a leech on the
; uinan body. Have you no spark of
1 manhood in you and say. fi\en, I've en-
joyed the benefit organized labor has
! obtained without contributing one pen
> y, but I'll resolve to do ray *bare to
help the cause of unionists by becoming
Ian active member?Weekly Dispatch.
T*e First B-eaa
Tbe ' riff of life" by cc meana
•he first .tern ot sei'i b:!' of Jam
For we know cot bow many a^es to-
xan be:-gs !ted entirely without
bread axr-tirf approaching It In
- r_arac*er Tfce first rr.ee were hon-
•ers aco :re<l nsontJy on the Sean of
-tie crea' - res txey killed in U*t r.tx m
Tbe pastoral stage which followed
tbe hunter period, supplied milk
iioc-g with the fiesh of the domestic
animal* and bread was practically
-n*iiown until men tad settled do am
to agriculture The CLlnene emperor
.Ling Noung is said to have been tne
fc.rst to teaci men the art of husban
dry and the method of making bread
from «c*eat about 4 0 years
VhrlnL
IMS v.
C ova &L0 Viau-n Mo 327 M-
>v n:*.' ta nt 212 H W. fteno
.* A Ring Sec
Orl*r of ft&liwaj Cocdnc^rt -M-
a: 19 M a m second *ti'i fourth Sun
lays en':, .-.or.v. < M Fallow* hall
5>0 W Grar.'l V. L Aker, - blef con-
ductor: K A Davl*. A -?t. Chief induc-
tor K V. a- e -• and Tf-s a
f .-.a.6«m a&d Bt«au£tUn Local Mo
: u A ' e- . r/ 1 lay • at
2*4 W Main J 8. Orirnrnutt, Vree.
Geo F Oraharr, ten.
XsterratlG&ai T7al(/& of Bt«aiu Kngln-
eeta. So. 393. — Meet* e%er> Morula j
nigftt at 212S Reno Ira Tucker. I're*
A_ L flatr.away, Fin. Sec ; <: A Light
Rec Bee
Baien aad Coafectlonery Work«ri Ho
fT.—Mw. ai,4 tiiir<J .Saturday
nights 212 H '.Vest Keno. Claud Straughn,
, P«a : Jobs Lough Un. Fin Bee.
is.er.cai Brotherhood of Canxant
Wcrrkar* JTo. 190.—Meet* *jver T ;^ :
night at 2U'V4 W li^no E. W Neddo
Fre* ; Wm Spencer, .Sec
of
aad IcifU«K«£ '
l*t Bw W Jf'.Kenn
■rotaerhood of
of JVortfe Axtanca local *0. S4-- > «rt*
' • '
<!b. . n F ' '• *Tr«Aa 417 t im Bt
International Astselstios of lLacnluta
Vf. - fir • ar.-i * 'l Thurndaj nlgtita
12121 I'.eoo H Turner. Fre*
I/; jw! > ■ 1. ]Sec. 4!•. W Oedar.
UnJtad aaaocintlen fosmpMS Fla«.b-
•ra. Oat Fitttra and lteani Fitter* *al>-
trm of tna tJnlUd Itsit^ and Canada Wo
449. -Me ever, *X ' gW at
201V. W Main J H. firmmett, Frwa
Bign PaluUn *o. 7S5.
Fr.lar
Appie-
Prtntlng Press Assistants Vo.
. t j,t h .? a n month a
V Ma:- K Jones. Frea ;
ncan Federation of Z*aborsrs Mo.
Meet every Tuesday night at
Reno D W Brown J"
airln. Sec.
212 H ' He
L-i E Mar a
Elect ricai Workers Mo. 4W.—Meet*
Thursday Blif' t- . 2 State N'atlsaal
I hark Bid* D B Vogell. Frea., F E
Kailwsy Csrmeo Mo 137.—Meet Wed-
n--'lav • i' fs 54 West Van H-gr
i. Srriitl Fr-- : J C. Campbell Sec. 424
And Prints Thenv Too
"Jonea writes more foollsb thlngn
than sny otber man 1 know "
"What Is be a poet**'
-No congressional stenographer *
—Latin
Roster of Unions
Union Made Bread
When you buy bread be
sure it bears the Haker's union
label.
You take no chance bv call-
ing for bread made by
Tremblay's Bakery
r 17 N. Western Ave.
Phone W. f)7f>2.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Before lion AiiHtln H Or url«4\ t Jub-
tlce Of ttie I'eiiie. |n nixl foi okla-
homa City Dlatrl* i. In Oklahoma
County, Slate of Oklahoma
P J Hodtfln* PlnlntlfT v- Flandera Kal-
ey and Kallle Kaley, I>efendanta
I'landerH l'.ule\ will taken notlc- that
he wan on the 19th day or June. lftlZ.
Hoed hy the ahove named plaintIfT In the
ahove named eourt for the sum of One
Hundred and I out 'ti04> I'ollar- and
the costs •>f thin in Hon said suit being
on it « ertnln promlaaoi \ note Hei-ured by
* battel mortgage; nnd
Thereaftei the eourt • ontlnued the
hearIUK of Hald cauMe until Auguet 11th.
1912. at nine o'elork a m i n<l
You will take notice, that on nald date
and the hiiI.I bout. ihl <au*s will be
heard and that unle*H vou appear then
and there to defend Hald action, Jud«
incut will be taken aKaliiMt you for the
Hum of one Hundred |„m . $ 1 o j , I «,|-
lar s Hiied for, and for cost* of aald
action
AUSTIN it oorm.K\
lUNth .• of the IVu. <•
r .1 llodKin-. Hitum Itlilk .
Attorney for Plaintiff
UNION MEN
Do you desire to assist the
cause of Unionism in this
city? If you are true blue
you will smoke
"WE DO"
"OKLAHOMA 46 STAR"
"FACTORY SMOKER"
Dest 8c Cigars on the Market
Union Made
The Metropolitan Manu-
facturing Co.
Kvery good act is charity. The smile
you gise your brother a* you pass on the
roadway of life; the cheering word you
speak to some poor, disheartened way-
farer, ntruggling along under his heavy
load of < are and sorrow; the cup of cold
water you hand the thirsty tramp who
stops at your garden gate to rest a
moment from the *un'* blazing heat;
the good advice you give another to do
right when he ih wavering at the mo-
ment of temptation—all is charity, just
as much as any other kind. You may
not be able to endow a free library, your
means may not permit your erecting a
great hospital, but there are none of us
o poor but what we can give someone a
cheery word, an encouraging pat on the
back or friendly good counsel as we
pass along together down the great
roadway of life, over which we shall
never return. You may not leave much
property behind you but the angels
won't ask how much. They will be
xatisfied to know you left kindly mem-
ories of good deeds behind.
AXEKICA.* FED CB A TI ON OT LABOl
Heads iartera, &01 G St., N. W_. WaaL-
er ' International Union; .vr. retary.
} rar.k Morriaon International Typo-
graphical Union; Treasurer. John B Ler.-
non. Journeymen Tailors' Union of Am-
erica.
at 1022 State National Bank Building
Oklahoma City, Okla. Phone Walnut i
Executive Board.—President. C J Zeig-
•*r, Oklahoma City; First Vice President,
J red I Price. Lehigh; Second Vice Pres-,
ident. Alex Mount. Henryetta; Third Vice
President, bamuei Atkin*. Shawnee
Fourth Vice President, W T Maxwell.
.Shawnee, fifth Vice Preiident. G W. 1
Llnd**> Haileyville; Secretary-Treaa-,
urer, Ollie S. Wilson. Oklahoma City.
Legislative Committee — Lee Payne
Phillips; George McConnell, Bartlesville.
Auditors and Tellers—L> N Ferguson
Ardmore; A. W Bennett. Chickasha; ,
Alex Bayorla, Alderson
CAEPEKTEES COUNCIL
Tom Clark, Tul«a, pres. f rank Da\*l*,
Oklahoma City, sec -treas Geo. Warren
Oklalioma City, atate organizer.
OKLAHOMA CITT CENTRAL TRADES
A WD LABOR COUNCIL
Composed of delegate* of various ia- !
bor organization* of Oklahoma City, i
Meets every Thursday night in T. M. A.
Hall, Metropolitan Theatre, Jno. Von
EHit>j Pre- .^Alex^Kzell.^Fin Secy,; J. W.!
OKLAHOMA CITY BUILDING TEAD2S
COUNCIL
Composed of delegates of the various
craft- of tlie building trades. Meets ev-
ery Wednesday night 212V4 W. Reno. H
H Chambleas. Pres.; Harry Spencer, Sec.
Phone Walnut 7225.
OKLAHOMA CITY ALLIED PRINTING
TRADES COUNCIL
Composed of unions employed In print-
ing trades, viz: Typographical, Press-
men. Assistant Pressmen. Bookbinders,
Mailers, Photo-Engravers and Stereo-
typers Meets third Tuesday of each
month at Itoom 413 Majestic bidg. T
E. Blesh, sec., care News.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers No
ALBERT SIDNEY SMITH
CANDIDATE FOR
County Assessor
Of OKLAHOMA COUNTY
Subject to Democratic Primaries
August 6th, 1912
I am a native of Kentucky and came to Oklahoma City in the Sum-
mer of 1903.
I am thoroughly familiar with every detail of work in the office of
County Assessor, having been connected with same in the capacity of
chief clerk for over two years.
I stand for a fair, equitable, business-like and economical admin-
istration of the County Assessor's office and of tax assessments generally.
I am opposed to the Assessor receiving compensation for tax assess-
ment upon a commission basis, and hereby pledge myself to receive as
compensation in this office, should I be elected to fill same, an amount
not exceeding $3,500 per year over and above the actual expenses of the
office, and to turn all commissions earned in excess of this amount over
to the County Treasurer for the public use.
YOUR SUPPORT IS EARNESTLY SOLICITED
—'Pol. Adv.
124.- Meets every Monday night at -12V6
W Reno. C. C. Webber. Pres., N L
Drake, Sec.
DON T FLINCH BE CONSISTENT!
When purchasing union label articles
oftentimes trade unionists show their
inconsistency by criticising too severely
lint prices demanded for them by mer-
chants, says an exchange.
This w«*ek our attention was called to
several iustances by a merchant who
bandies h line line of union stamped
shoes. iJc had just sold a pair of shoes
to a man who had called for the union
stamp, but when told the price went
through exclamations of surprise mixed
with indignation because of what he
considered was extraordinarily high.
lie was told by the merchant tbat it
was imposible to secure a union made
-hoe that could be sold at the price of a
non union shoe, because the former was
not only made of better stock but that
the workmanship was far superior, and
added that he as a trade unionist should
refrain from criticising too freely prices
asked lor the product of union men,
especially when it is known that the
goods an* ot standard make and sold
at a regularly stated price.
I in* merchant in question *ai<i he had
met with many similar experience* and
thought it queer that men who are band-
ed together to better their conditions as
regards wageH and hours should be the
firit to find fault because they are com-
pelled to pay a little more for goods
that bear the mark of unionism.
The above ha* been the experience of
i most of the merchants who handle union
made good*, and in some cases they be
come so thoroughly disguted over the
actions of union men that indifference
fellows and eventually a discontinuance
of the sale of union made goods.
Thi* should not be so. Union made
^oods ran never be handled to advan-
tage by merchants if those for whom
they are kept in stock will follow these
inconsistent tactics. It is a fact that it
costs more to produce un article whore
union conditions prevail than it doe*
in shops that are allowed to work their
I help, n large part of whom are under-
paid women and children, long hours,
and the condition should be met inan
fashion.
American Peaeratlon of Mosiclana No.
375. Meets first Sunday of each month
■u 128% W. Grand C. E. Shaw, Pres.;
If D. Grout, Sec.
Bricklayer*1 International Union No. 1.
—Meet* -ach Monday night at 304 hi W.
Main. Gene Smith, Pres ; Pascal Bot-
toms, Sec., Box 286.
Journeymen Barber*' International
Union of America No. 300.— Meets second
and fourth Thursdays of each month at
■'04 *'2 W Main. W. T. Pebworth, Pres.;
B Great, Cor. & Fin Sec., 108 N*. I
I Robinson.
Brotherhood of Painter*, Decorator*
and Paperhanger* of America. -Meet.-
••very I riday night at 212*6 W. Reno
1 C. Warren, Sec.; C. E. Davenport, Bus.
Agt.
Cigar Maker*' International Union No.
450. -Meets every first Friday of each
month at National Bldg., M. E. Forsyth,
sec.
International Brotherhood of Book-
binders, No. 180. Sleets second Frida\
of each month at 27^ W. Main E
Dornaus, Pres.; John H. Ryan, Sec.
United Brotherhood of Carpenter* and
Jolnera of America, No. S76.—Meets ev-
ery Monday night at 26% W. Grand. J
W Ward. Pres.; K. S. Hutchinson, Fin. ;
Bee \ P. la be 11, Rus. Agt., phone Wal-
nut 5492.
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Worker* No. 155.—Meets every Friday
rdght at 212% W. Reno A< Waller,
Pres.; R. S. Smith, Rec. Sec.
Teamsters Union No. 341. — Meets
every Friday night at Eagles' hall i
Wm Hammond, Pres., John A. Denny,!
Sec -Treas.
Theatrical Stage Employe* Interna-
tional Alliance No. 112.—-Meets every
! Friday evening from 5 to 7 p. m. in Met-
ropolitan Theater building. C H. Er-
I win, Pres.; Chas. Nlckle, Fin. Sec.; Vic
Jossenberger, Rec. Sec.
United Garment Workers of America
No. 83. Meets each fourth Saturday
afternoon at 316 W. Main. Mrs Erbach-
'•r, Pres.: Miss Alice Robinson, Sec.. 1027
W. Fourth
International Stereotyper* and Elec-
trotypere Union No. 93. Meets tirst
Sunday in each month at 1609 W. Tenth.
W. I. TImken. Pres.; S. Ray Evans, Sec.
International Brotherhood of Leather-
workere on Hor*e Goods No. 67.— Meets j
every first und third Friday nights of
each month at 1022 State Natl. Hank. T
<\ Barnhart, Pres.; Jno Von Elm, Sec.-
Treas.
International Organization of Wood,
Wire aud Metal Lathers No. 26.—Meets
second and fourth Monday nights of
each month at 212% W. Reno W. C.
Griffith, Pres.; A. H. Maldt. Sec.-Treas..
206 W. Washington.
Journeymen Horseslioers Union No
183. Meets first and third Monday night
of each month at Murlln's Shop. Fred
Wilson, Pres.; D. E. Millen, Sec.
Journeymen Stone Cutter* of North j
America, Oklahoma City Branch. -Meets
first and third Mondays at 212% W.
Reno. Robt. Stratton, Pres ; J K. Sim-
mons, Sec.
Journeymen Tailor*' Union of America
No. 31.— Meets first Monday of each
month at 113% N. Robinson. I). Bois-
mer. Pres; P. Talbott, Sec., 1126 W.
Sixth.
Oklahoma Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks. Meet Tuesday night. 1022 State
Natl. Bank. J. ti. Canada. Pres.; C. M
Utterbach, Sec.
Oklahoma City Printing Pressmen Un-
ion No. 149.—Meets first Monday night
WE HAVEN'T MOVED
We've just changed the
name of our -tore and
will continue to give the
-ame good values and
-tyles on Men's and
Women's Shoe-. Ox-
fords and Pumps. We
have ju^t received a
large shipment of white
Buck and Canvas
Pumps, Slipper- and
Shoes.
$2.50-$3.00
Others
charge you
St.00 and
$5.00
TERM/ML ARCADE
Our Prices
are
S'2.50 and
$3.00
MARSHALL-HARPER CO.
Successors to J. H. Marshall Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
PRIVATE AMBULANCE
1010 North Broadway
Phones: Walnut 906
Waltut 123
"i each month at 27
Grogger, Pres.;
Warden Ptg. Co
first We Make The Cloth—Then The Garment*
woolSUITS
MADE TO ORDER
te our own skop by ezperi-
•nccd UNION TAILORS
F. MORRIS, MGR.
w rids L*rgf st Tailors W Stoist
17 NORTH HARVEY
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The Oklahoma Labor Unit (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1912, newspaper, July 6, 1912; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157106/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.