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157 stories matching label

  1. The Candidate Who Defied the Union Label

    Colonel Roland H. Hartley takes a combative stance in his gubernatorial bid, refusing to include the union label on his campaign materials.

    Jul 28, 1916White Bluffs SpokesmanEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  2. The Unsung Power of the Label League

    A local labor group is turning to music, drama, and education to boost the influence of union labels over strikes.

    May 26, 1911The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  3. The Snohomish County Grange Fair Roots for Union Labor

    While the Grange fair celebrates the county's harvest, the Women's Label League uses the space to educate visitors on the origins of the union label.

    Sep 29, 1911The Labor JournalSnohomish, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay · Exclusion & Resistance

  4. Everett Labor Leaders Organize Against 'Fake' Union Labels

    Amidst an ongoing strike, the local Trades Council urges members to vet their hats and local restaurants to ensure they are supporting legitimate union-made goods.

    Oct 1, 1909The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  5. The Union Label Movement Rallies Everett Women

    A crowded hall gathers to honor organizer Rose B. Moore, marking the rapid rise of the Women's Union Label League in Everett.

    Sep 15, 1911The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  6. The Governor Candidate Who Refused the Union Label

    Col. R. H. Hartley, a Republican candidate for Washington Governor, publicly rejects the union label on his campaign materials, sparking a fierce debate over labor, liberty, and the influence of organized unions in state politics.

    Jul 7, 1916Coulee City DispatchSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay

  7. The Union Label as a Weapon for Economic Justice

    Everett workers are urged to boycott 'sweatshop' products and prioritize union-made goods to protect their own livelihoods.

    Jun 24, 1909The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  8. Organizing the Purchasing Power of Everett’s Wives

    Mrs. Rose B. Moore brings a new strategy to the Labor Temple: mobilizing women to force local merchants to stock union-labeled goods.

    Jul 14, 1911The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  9. The Butter Was Shipped 'Tagless, Label-less, Mark-less'—and Washington Farmers Paid for It

    A Redmond farmer's letter to the editor says Puget Sound producers are being squeezed by commission men and by adulterated Eastern butter sold in Seattle as creamery.

    Jan 30, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerRedmond, King CountyBoom & Bust

  10. The Strawberry Wars: Can Kennewick Growers Cooperate?

    An editorial plea for local strawberry growers and marketing agencies to standardize their pack and stabilize pricing before the season collapses.

    Apr 22, 1915The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton County

  11. The Nurseryman's Deception

    A local farmer recounts the frustration of buying fruit trees that failed to grow true to their labels.

    Aug 11, 1893The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountySnake Oil

  12. The Murder Trial That Gripped the Sound

    A high-stakes murder trial in Seattle descends into a technical battle over pharmacy labels and the identity of a 'Washington oval' bottle.

    Feb 8, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerKing County Courthouse, SeattleTrue Crime

  13. The Bloomer Scandal: How a Prank Turned Seattle’s University Women Into Targets

    When anonymous circulars labeled the University of Washington’s physical culture class as 'vile calves,' a campus-wide hunt for the culprits revealed the era's intense policing of women's bodies and public space.

    May 13, 1899The Seattle StarUniversity of Washington Campus, Seattle, King CountyScandal

  14. The Union Frisking Committee

    Everett union members turn to direct enforcement of the union label, fining fellow workers who wear non-union clothing.

    Apr 1, 1910The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay · Strange But True

  15. The Union Hat Inspection

    Everett shingle weavers take a stand to enforce union purchasing power.

    Oct 8, 1909The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  16. Everett Labor Organizes for the Eight-Hour Day

    The Trades Council mandates a local push for legislation and calls for strict union labeling in local businesses.

    Feb 3, 1911The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  17. The Rising Voice of Walla Walla Labor

    The Trades and Labor Council reports significant membership growth and a new local strategy to boost union-made cigars by engaging with clergy and consumers.

    Jul 11, 1903The Evening StatesmanWalla Walla, Walla Walla CountyWork & Pay

  18. The Union Label Inspection

    Everett shingle weavers form a committee to enforce labor solidarity by auditing the hats of their fellow workers.

    Oct 8, 1909The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay · Strange But True

  19. Everett’s Union Wives Organize

    A newly appointed organizer rallies the women of union households to leverage their purchasing power for the labor cause.

    Jul 21, 1911The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  20. Everett’s 1911 Labor Day Parade: A Display of Union Power

    Thousands turned out for a massive parade and a fiercely contested baseball game at Robbins' park, reflecting the growing strength of the city's labor movement.

    Sep 8, 1911The Labor JournalRobbins' Park, Everett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  21. The Union Label Battle

    Everett printers and pressmen revolt against a city attorney’s attempt to strike down a mandate for union-made office supplies.

    Nov 3, 1911The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  22. Washington's New Laws Impact Daily Life

    From egg labeling requirements to new school flag mandates, a collection of recently enacted state laws goes into effect, changing local regulations.

    Jun 17, 1915The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyCity Hall

  23. The Strawberry Gold Rush: Kennewick’s First Big Fruit Deal

    Local growers secure a premium contract with Spokane’s elite Davenport Hotel, marking a shift from subsistence farming to high-stakes commercial agriculture.

    Apr 16, 1914The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyBoom & Bust

  24. The McNamara Defense Fund Ball

    Everett’s labor community gathers at a boisterous benefit dance to raise funds for the legal defense of the McNamara brothers.

    Oct 20, 1911The Labor JournalEverett, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay

  25. A Woman Campaigner Sells Hartley's Logging-Camp Story

    Mrs. W. A. Burleigh, a Seattle Republican operative, brought the governor's race to Kennewick's Commercial Club—and a candidate who refused the union label.

    Jul 27, 1916The Kennewick Courier-ReporterKennewick, Benton CountyCity Hall

Also about this, in other words

  1. Branding the Valley: Why Yakima Fruit Needs a Label

    A local observer warns that Yakima’s high-quality peaches are losing their identity in big-city markets to Walla Walla branding.

    Aug 6, 1891The Yakima HeraldYakima

  2. The Price of Mislabeling Butter

    A Seattle grocer learns the hard way that missing a labeling requirement for 'process' butter is a punishable offense under state law.

    Nov 13, 1903The Evening StatesmanSeattle

  3. The Battle Over the Anchor Brand

    A territorial dispute over livestock branding sparks a public warning in the local paper.

    Mar 2, 1898Adams County NewsCow Creek, Ritzville

  4. A Call to the Ballot Box for Working Women

    Despite women securing the franchise, local labor organizers find dismal registration numbers among union families.

    Aug 4, 1911The Labor JournalEverett

  5. The Forgotten Safety Practice of 1885

    A century and a half before GPS trackers, a Snohomish County editor offered a simple, low-tech solution for the perennial heartbreak of a lost child: use indelible ink.

    Jul 15, 1885Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  6. A Labor Leader’s Farewell

    Everett’s labor community packs the Labor Temple to celebrate the departure of organizer Rose B. Moore.

    Oct 13, 1911The Labor JournalEverett

  7. The 'Dead Line' at the San Francisco Store

    Before it became a retail hub, the basement of the San Francisco store in Seattle served as a federal jail where prisoners waited for trial while playing cards and bartering for tobacco.

    Feb 11, 1887Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  8. Blind Pig Raid at American Lake

    Police seize evidence of illicit liquor sales near the rural retreat of American Lake, landing a local man in legal jeopardy.

    Jul 14, 1904The Tacoma TimesAmerican Lake, Lakewood

Download all 157 as a spreadsheet (CSV)