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3 stories matching labour

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:labor, jabour, labori, lamour, lab, laborit

  1. Two Dollars a Head: Seattle's Labor Commissioner Takes On the Employment Agencies

    Charged with running the city's free employment office as a union errand boy, Commissioner John Lamb answers that the private agencies have been selling men jobs that do not exist.

    Aug 13, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle, King CountyWork & Pay

  2. The Strange Devotion of Mrs. Boyd

    Fresh from an acquittal on criminal charges, Mrs. Boyd navigates her complicated reputation, legal letters, and a future dictated by newfound public scrutiny.

    Jun 25, 1893The Seattle Post-Intelligencer9th Ave, Seattle, King CountyScandal

  3. The Puyallup Lands Went on Sale and Almost Nobody Bid

    A congressional commission put 1,100 acres of Puyallup reservation land on the block outside Tacoma, appraised at $30,000. Two days in, roughly $3,000 had been taken — and the Indians on the land were already organising their own counter-sale.

    May 3, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerPuyallup Indian Reservation, Tacoma, Pierce CountyFollow the Money · Exclusion & Resistance

Also about this, in other words

  1. The Labor Vulture: A Radical Manifesto in a Seattle Pawn Shop

    An anonymous editorial titled 'Capital vs. Lamb' appeared in the Seattle press in 1876, arguing that laborers are currently enslaved by capitalists and must unite to seize all profits of their work.

    Oct 14, 1876Puget Sound DispatchSeattle

  2. The Rising Power of Labor

    A bold editorial argument for the necessity of social equality and the inevitable end of plutocracy.

    Nov 7, 1889The Yakima HeraldYakima

  3. The Struggle for Labor's Worth

    As telegraphers across the country walk off the job, the local press debates the morality of corporate monopolies versus the rights of the individual laborer.

    Jul 24, 1883Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  4. Labor's Social Fabric

    The Machinists' union and their Ladies' Auxiliary gathered for a night of literary entertainment and organizing, showing the vibrant community life behind the industrial movement.

    May 6, 1909The Labor JournalEverett

  5. The Struggle for Dignity

    An editorial on the right to rest and the evolving power of the working class as Labor Day approaches.

    Sep 1, 1903The Evening StatesmanWalla Walla

  6. The Rising Voice of the Labor Movement in 1885

    As Seattle's local assembly of the Knights of Labor gains traction, General Master Workman T.V. Powderly outlines a vision for the 'complete emancipation of the slaves of the earth' from the tyranny of capital.

    Oct 18, 1885Seattle Daily Post-IntelligencerMasonic Hall, Seattle

  7. The School of Unionism

    A young worker discovers the power of collective bargaining when he moves from a non-union shop to a city factory.

    Feb 24, 1911The Labor JournalEverett

  8. The Bishop and the Bricklayer

    Methodist Bishop Robert McIntyre writes on the spiritual necessity of labor unions and the soulless nature of modern corporate industry.

    May 17, 1912The Labor JournalEverett

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