davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

In the ratification of the foregoing
report by the Master Plumbers asso-
citation and the Plum bers' union of
Salt Lake City, the plumbers strike III
Salt Lake, which was declared June 2S,
1909, was settled definitely. Both sides
had previously agreed to stand by the
decision of the arbitrators and the ratl"
fication of the report only strength
ems the settlement of differences, AS
Indicated by the report of the board of
arbitration. the only point of differ
ence left unsettled at the time the ar
bitrators were appointed was that of
wages. Other points of difference had
been settled previously by agreement,
The strikers and the employers agreed
upon the naming of board of arbltra-
tion consisting of }. Il. Caine, secretary
Of the Commercial club, to act for the
employers, and the Rev p. A. Simp-
kin for the union. These men were
given the authority to name third
member OF the board if they failed to
reach an agreement This was unneces-
sary. In arriving at the decision the
board took into consideration the rate
OF wages in force in several cities ap
proximately the size of Salt Lake where
like conditions prevail. AS matter Of
coincidence the rate agreed upon, $3.50
for eight hours work is exactly half
way between the wages contended for
by the opposing factions.
Settlement Is Satisf actory.
The board was named April "a The
two men met at once and soon had the
differences settled From observations
made by officers of both organiza-
tions, the finding of the board is entire
ly satisfactory.
The strike, which has lasted twenty
three months, has been one of the most
serious strikes Salt Lake City ever has
had While il has not affected a
large number of men it is pointed out
thai the strike has covered a point
of time when building operations in
Salt Lake were at their height and
that In a number of cases this work
was delayed. In dollars and cents both
sides have lost considerable sum.
With few exceptions the plumbers
affected by the strike have not left
Salt Lake Some have been working
Independently Of employers. setting up
small shops of their own, while some,
according to members Of the union,
have sought employment in other
trades.
All Are Pleased.
With the settlement of the strike
the workers will be free again TO work
for their former employers as their
services are needed. There is nothing
IN the agreements reached bearing on
taking men back to work,
In hearing the arguments the board
of arbitration listened to Harry Green
for the Master Plumbers association
and to Ralph Evans for the Plumbers
union. According to Mr.. Evans, the
report of the board has given general
satisfaction with the members of the
union. He says there is little if any
tendency to object to the terms. There
is general satisfaction among business
mon of all classes over the conclusion
of the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
MRS. STIEHL SUES STREET
CAR co. FOR DAMAGES

Lula Stiehl has begun suit in the Third
district court against the Utah Light
& Railway company for $2235 damages
for injuries alleged 10 have been sus-
tained while mounting one OF the COM
panys street cars at the intersection of
Sixth South and West Temple streets
January 20. 1911. Plaintify AYERS that the
car suddenly started when she was on
the flrst step. throwing her to the ground,
Mrs. Stiehl alleges that she has been
permanently crippled. Negligence on the
part of the street car company is charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Arm Is Broken

Dan c. Coulam OF SO South Nintb Fec,
street sure suffered the breaking Of his left
to as attsnd Wednesday esd night while on his way
huTrying yi1nu u ohe wedding of his sister. In
oyer tM wire that was stretched ',pped arpI'ed
on one new lawn of the nifr Methodist oiNd EpiSi
Igpa5 iett arm 9hurfh en- and fell heavily upon his
ga ,s, 'ne wedding I'm spite of the naJ, 'e,u an,,
next morning until The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Funeral Of Mrs. Bitheu.

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Bithell
were held at O'Clock yesterday after
noon in the Fourteenth ward meeting
house. Bishop Woodruff conducted the
services and the principal speakers were
Edward A. Anderson and George L. Nor
rls. Miss ,Ellen, Thomas sang 20 Dry
deemer Lives" Miss Lottic Butler sang
~ Need Thee Every Hour and Charles
Kent "Only Waiting" The pail bearers
were w. II. Caldwell. y. Il. Stanton, NJ
Mahnkcn. George Weston. Frank Brown
and d. Bianco. Interment was In the Mt
Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Funeral of Mrs. Mcolancy.

Funeral services for Mrs. katherine
McClancy were held at 2 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon in the e. G. O'Donnell &
Co chapel The Rev. +. b. Short con-
Quoted the services and the Poll quar-
tette sang Lead. Kindly Light" "Shall
We Meet Beyond the River" and Nearer
Ny God. to Thee" The pail bearers were
ply. z J. Jenger l.. +, Aleer and Frank
Ade. Intcrment was In the Mt Olivet
cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
WINDSOR Hl|
SAFE IS l0E
Night Clerk Says Raj
tackled Him, but
Doubt Story.
PuGlLlST DICK HApl
CELLAR, TIED am
Proprietor Expresses
fdence in Employee.
Professional Bs,,|

The office safe of tim :,
hotel was looted about . -
day morning and the ho,s
Hart, was found In the h,.
hotel bound and gagged i,
did not convince the pol;oa
tlshtcd the robbery 40 !.
up In the city Jail. where +,
pending further invcstlzai,o.
Just how much money ~,
the safe is not known.
hotel management save NJ
contained only S2S of ,.l
but many of the pucs,s
posted In the safe ~.
manager o. the Motor club
the club had 5000 in the al
were given estimates NJ ~
ing from 5000 to $3.50 "
Police Doubt Hast's s,,
Harts story IS 10 ths ~
was surprised by Having
KIND thrown over his hess
bound and gagged and ,hs,
the basement. after which
returned and opened ths sss
being familiar with tbs
which Hart saws he dld M,
AYERS that he shouted n,
the robbers were strugEiIpa
but no one heard him 'al,-
were several OF the p,,es,.
later by his groans after s.
basement.
Patrolman Ed McCormIck !.
ed by the cries of the gue.,@
moned the auto patrol wbs.f I
promptly with Patrolmen r.
and Frank Riley. ~
Hart was unbound and 4.
moved fro mhls mouth. IL a.
services of Il physician. ard
! questioned he was allowed h
Later in the forenoon CautaI-
tivcs BeCkStcad. DETECTIVE T.
| and Lieutenant Shannon N
further investigation. which {
their bringing Har, 10 Inc N.
HyruIn Baird. proprietor n +.
defended Hart. saying that h.
right" Baird was cxceedIns;4
to discuss the robbery.
Clerk Feared RotSul
o. c, Nelson. an a,toruey
AT the Windsor hotel. ssI6 +
had spoken 10 him a short ,in|
garding the danger OF he +
robbed and talked about n,i1
with which to defend himself +
emergency. Nelson said thzi
him that he would he toclist
revolver. as II would result .
shooting him If they came. q
TO have followed Nelson's sdT
was not armed when found.
The police doubt the uulh
story. They say that Han
sent him money to buy lid2
cago some time ago and III
the money for other purpose
lice refer TO Hart as "a 9
prize fighter"
While Harris face iS cut d;
though he had fallen on /.
floor. he was not much InIr
police say he would have -
sort OF wounds II he had slr'
robbers as he says he did 4
There was no bump from
his head which he asserts =
When the officers found u
bound so tightly that the ts't1'
with which he was tied h1l
before he could be liberaied.
GERS stated that there Nas
on his forehead and the b,c-
cut was smeared over mis-
robbery was frame up:
the police suspect. the olnrI
| yinced that Hart was oniy \
plicc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Good Positions Omen.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
civil service examinations TO be held In
this city May %. for the following gov
ernment positions: Library cataloguer.
salary s75 per month; mycologist In the
Philippine service. $4,000 per year. plant
Psychologist In the Philippine service.
$500 per year; manual training teacher
fmale) at Pierre Indian school, South Da-
kota, 500 per year. An examination
will also be given June 7 to secure labor
atory helpers in the department OF ngri-
culture at $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
I. o. o. E, Attention!

Patriarchal Pilgrimage to Ogden, via
o. S. l., Railway. Saturday evening, 6
p. m. All Odd Fellows. their families
and friends invited. Tickets 81 round
trip, returning on special Saturday
night or any time Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
Arrested in Idaho.

Leonard Holmes OF $50 North Fifth
West street and Myrtle Morgan of 967
North Second West street. each only n
little more than 16 years OF age, have
been arrested at Blackfoot Ida They
had been summoned TO appear before the
juvenile court OF this city and instead of
and buggy belonging TO j. r. Petit OF 9l9
Gale street and to have driven to Black
foot. Ida. They Will be held awaiting
Instructions from the juvenile court OF
this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Imported Pilsener and Hofbrau and
English ale on draught at Zang cnfe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Special merchants lunch served IL tc
3. Supper to S. Zang Cafe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28
TERRiBERRY RESIGN
ACCOUNT OF LI'

f. 3. Terriberry, ass' axe
manager OF the Sait t.co,lrt at 4
club. has resigned on aS.eectIor|
He will sever his eonr1 ~ dis
club Saturday night o. ,d Tor Tor
successor Will be hau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

saltair tonight; railroad night; good
music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Saltsir tonight; railroad night; good
music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

saltair tonight; rallr's'
music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Dance. Wandamere, Friday, %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-28

Danee. Wandamere. Friday. as.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-29
Gonna g o Yrs

Ha. City Kan-as, April ard. 1911
.Ic 4.tar. cf Co Coninissiea-
cit il~- lii e.. ar c ia-~eI5 s-ssto,
t.e L ,5..z...f lts,l-.;eIs ! r sent, Jo-
scpn >.teia, -. ku,il,t, Is &c zeAe-
Ter, Ci.ai man, Eoard ~tt1.ry Commits
sio;.t.-s ;. r. !. co.'s i,alk &C. clerk.
.:...y -ile -,.i.s "a IL 0 c der ~
Chairman, zeic,ef.
4..e s:uartei ie3tlts CT tie va.
sous County offers ,Ser- alp Yer
and cAal..ined as 10 lcTts:
| p y. Got;Stha k Co, ny ERIK
:; -. D.ei,iIg, Go utJ If asu e..
] J...cb Kissing. Frosa e Judge.
J. j. Dre:lins C.elk OF he Court.
| J. II. Simminger, County Attorney
! Andrew Miller, Sheriff.
Superintendent. was examined and
I The quarterly report of the County
! approyedand ord.r d published.
The TO lowing counts agaoEst
the county OF CHS were allowed, ana
the county Cielk Instructed to draw
warrants thereof, viz,
ip v Gct;scha.k, salary and Hostage
=, Coun,y Clerk ..... $2S9.42
H. h. Dreiling, sa ary az county
(. easuref. -. -. o04 1
:. J. Ureiiing, salary Clerk Cot
:. .ess fees ..... ..23O O0
Jacob Bizs.ng salary as Probate
: Judge and postage. 49,. .227 CO
~. Il. -simminger salary and ex-
| penses as County Attorney PAS 81
Anthony Kuhn airy ami post
age, as Co Sdpt. ...... ..27O.3
~. H. Simminger "trip to Topeka,
| 10 Airy Gent -. $50. Is %
Bernard Ma1key salary as county
Surveyor 80 90
Alex Wei SALARY as Supt Poor
Farm 90
Alex We,z boarding fpmatss
coor Farm 90 }
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-29
.r.lren Miller City Marshall

Andrew Miller City Marshall
Ellis $500. --:-.- $500 o
Andrew Miller, sheriff postage LILO
Andrew Miller summoning jurors So
J. P. SHUTS assisting Co Atty
stevens case :. .--..-.-- 20 O6
r. Mel ain witness fee for Katie
Engel,.. 49,. ........-..
+ p Schmidt chain carrier
Schmidt road -. -.......,.-1
9 D Beach viewing road ...... 20
IL l. Stehley auto hire ...-...- u
] w Carter labor on bridge. q 90
Schlyer & Arnhold cribbage. II 90
.Justus Kissing two wooden cases
courthouse ........ ......z6
oscar OsUrem making transcript. .1-o'
mo H Wood meals for Jurors 1O2.SO
r e. McLafn draw ing Jurors rep-
term twice .-.-.--...4 w
. Ii Downing drawing Jurors
FEBRUARY term twice ...... 4 gu
IN motion of commissioner }. j ku-
ia, the poa.d adjourned till 1:SU
2. III.
ia. 5 City, Kansas, April Srd. 1911
Z. 81 p. III
I.oara met purra-t aiJclrniLene, al
.elnrers pieseHt, they proceeued u
aIrow uIns TO lie lo.IU%.Ils taIs1e-
w.
IAnatew Miner sheriff sumlnoniIfs
ju1ors, reDrua. term. $152.S5
.AIu4ew MINER Opening ana CLOS
ing trobaLe CoufL -. -. 81
Andrew MINER drawing July FEB
term 1900. .......... Az
Andrew mliIer stale VS. Ambrose
StaaD $500. .......- ....9 "
Andrew M1ller STATE VS. AIo-s
koerner ..-...-. -. W
Andrew Miller State VS. Jno J.
koerner. Is 81
Andrew Miller State vs. Clevel-
Rand C. Stevens 80. lis 81
Andrew Miller State vs. Narnania1
Williams $500. III Of
Andrew Miller State IS ] [ Mont
gomery ........ -......I 90
Andrew Miller State vs. Wiley H
Baker ........ ........ -.161 q
Andrew Miller attending dist.
court. 49,. 49,. ......76 81
ST Anthony's Hospital room,
board and service 49,. II OF
Peter Kronewitt damages for
broken axle -. $50. - GO
.5ca-y Laum Chemical Co. for
oisipfectant. 49,. 80 81 CO
Burroughs adding Machine Co. 10 %
Stella ConneH rent Jan, FeD, ana
Aarch 10 "
Il. y. 90 VI
| DR.. L A Marty Co Physician and
Il Spratt sweeping compound % 0[
Otto G Mueller labor on bIidge4 OF
| Lew Wuerth manager. lumber on
Yocemento bridge 1890. - 81
w A Baker Construction Co.,
Repairs. court house 49,. % As
j G Wood Receiver, U S Land
! oIFice .....-.-- ......1 81
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-29
WOODS Studi,
Pss1tfna-wsII PsDerine

PsE6<fna-WzTE PsDerin6
L am prepared to do all kinds OF
papefing and wall papering and wi.l
contract to do the best Of work, fur
nish the best Of material at reasonable
rates. and guarantee satisfactio=-
Sample books furnished vbi.b contain
the very best mikes and ps Lrerns r.
- e. from. 22-,f
Ii. J. BELL. Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-29

Land for Sale.
ALL or Hal If the West half
80 secficn "a. township Ii soU.h range
p VT "f the 9Th nm $50 scoes
/ Tree o couaty. Kansas. Look the
lard over srG Ike cff,r. Terms IL
desired an part Add.ess
z. E. Jauman, Las Angeles,
California
-2n4 Grant RuiIdIng.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-29
a52 LADIES ctBB HttIIHeS

Oh q IADIES GtBB HttTIReS
THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB
nee a the @hOIe VI Mr.. h, if,na'
oa ". sGay af,e-.."ar, Ma. p. t,
jy t;i7 eResr:
eol: c,l- Current Events.
From G n ration 20 G neratian''' "A
h-ss zane al ,i,Ie. Mrs ID
o. = on Box, aid sns~ers ta for
AZ. unr us hlIss R.W i-i r
Music.
A eurr, r.ac~z. ara,ci.- read
br - Miss S=hwaIIs=r
:, ella. u hu iucss
- iuonrtrai,un-
Sam, day Hftt rn"ou Cab
PROGRAM APRIL 20
Hostess - Mrs Tilfo d
C"i''ct
Pinfora - Mrs Cunniopi sm
hollands p ace a,ns NJ The
Nat unS Mrs Pickt n
Eff. of We he'miua' s Reign on
European Politics Mrs. Reeder
Music
EfIRch Cows for Sale
We fir fir sale two good Mich COWS.
80 Of ri en- Jers =, GOD mi kers,
oIi..t AID good nd i"H Pf,:.s rsa-
SINH. P,.n.,. 624 days. nr ZEE
STR0dHIEK. soath o. Y cementn
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-29
DRe. IlfMM AXn JAMESON
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS

On .. 4 c ony II '-i'lI al =.
X es-'e're Est N.rsnal ave & n =
Nigh ar dev, Fo~ nf Cnunfry
English or German
Pho1e 1872 Resisiar &c 90
.2Tg>,r @csOry
] have open d up iH4r F.eto--
~ m1 sh' y OF North Che s ut stree F..
nez.r p in iso- hotel ,nd rff for s,
sf.t h-Rs # Cigars ARD Tobacco OF
kiiI IL "a t:'e iop0, ST T,s-s -.t,ls. nrices-
GAO. Il R4& G4EL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-04-29

Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS
( n sac. Arr. E. +. MADDEN
HAYS, Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
To the People of Guthrie:

S nfv campaigfor the nminatpn cndd to Wy & @ @
dsre tdthankthe many friends HhUhav I'll sola ppO
This canaio has been without the nd Of any ~ @
tbot % b future have anv strings pull and have made ny except
to work for the best interests of Guthrie ana her pe0p
NAV be criticized bv being theRot q sne
tht od ka Good mavor If have this particular It because t
devotion large portion time and money % pu s owen for the @
good could paw every obligation and have good pank acc0u ~
NV life to people this city is an open pooS S ati w pay
and NV friends have no excuses o conduct
In order successfully the great project Of financing ae
University recently located here we need ana mus nave ~ ~
and strife over an would be disastrous
every speedily bring complexion ns p . m
possible
ndu tbs Santa Fe to make the division point and other
nosd interests and devoe my who
the welfare Of the Whoe peope
The crv financial condition to the people h
of received ana
provisions Of the charter and tnat other pro
visions the the city shall uny carried out
protect the city from overflow the cottonwood Rive
for prosecuting TINS work.
other mprovem
directly be forced upon the people unless demand
- 7" ~ LILLE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
. 600 c0 o 10000 o 90
. o
. vAcRANT VERSE o
Q O @ O O @ "a O @ O @ @ @ o O 0 q

EVERY YEAR.
tBy Albert Plle9 !.
The spring has less OF sbFighmess
Every year:
AAaa the snow a ghasiliet whHeness.
Fl Every year;
N6r 20 SUMMER flowers quicken
Nor the autumn fruitage thlcken,
AS they once did. for they sicken
Every year.
Il is growing darker coidsr
Every year,
AS the heart and soul grow older
Every year.
care not now for dancing,
or for eyes With passion gancing,
Love Is less ana less enhancing.
Every year
OF the love and SORROWS blended
Every year
Ot the charms of friendship ended
Every year,
OF the ties that sHll might bind me,
Until time TO death resign me
My infirmities remind me,
Every year.
All how sad to look before us,
Every year.
While the cloud grows darker Der ~
Every year
| When we see the blossoms faded,
That 20 bloom We might have aided
And immortal garlands braided,
Every year.
no the past 40 more dead faces,
Every year,
AS the loved leave vacant places
Every year;
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us,
In the evenings dusk they greet us
And TO come to them e@treat rs.
Every year.
| "Yon are growing DID," they tell Us
j Every wear;
You are more alone" they tell Il.
Every year;
Rou can win no new affection:
You have only recollection,
| Deeper sorrow and detection.
every year
Yes, the shores OF life are shifting
Every year;
And we are seaward drifting
Every year:
Old places. changing, fret us,
fhe living more forget us,
There are fewer TO regret Us,
Every year.
But the truer life draws higher,
Every year,
And its Morning Star climbs highe
Every year;
Earth's hold on us grows slighter,
And the heavy burden lighter.
And the dawn immortal brighter
Every year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29
oKLAAoA.ms NATURAL


RESOURCES
Il seems that as time goes ON. the
ri nstnyai resources 8ci Oklahoma be
come more &6te aslAllssIu uISfs
CRY Ten months Something new der
'Neiops ia the WAS 81 natural wealth
ana commercial possibilities. Ches-
tei A. Reeds. q. former 0klahomans
now OF Rryn Mawr college tPennsyit
vania) is the author OF bulletin
deaing With the geological and min.
arai resources Ut the Arhuekle mOaA
cams
Besides dealing with the physig
Sfaphs ststigraphs, and structure of
lie AfeucSle mountains. Df. Reeds
goes thoroughly Into the matter ef
tNc mineral resources Of the rekis,n
Ae finds that the minerals In taal r@.
rtu which occur ia paying quantities
tre non metallic those 0t most clln-
riercial Importance being asphalt,
GLASS sand, cement materials and
|bahdiag stone
Although only few Of the asphalt
cnarries are being worked at the
pesent Time owing 10 the varying
demand Tor the product, there are m
lexhanstihle deposits OF this material
iying dormant IN this region. The
deposits Of material for cement manu-
facture are also practically meShaus.
tiple, for as quoted IN this bulletin.
h order to Justify the erection Of
/ "a cement plant there should be IN
/ X ght MI least $500 900 cNhic feet oi
l.smest0ne, and l,G0N.000 cubic feet o.
leay or shale for each kiln. Az
1 Though these figures seem large
ltnere ara in the Arbuckle mountains
IE1ndreds Of times as much material
lagailablt
/ According to Dr Reeds. the prnct
lhaI building stones Of this region art
granite and limestone Granite,
where guarried. has proven to be ai
1 ire quality and ample in supply Il
has been used In the construction Of
the tribal capital building at Tish
nmingo. large bank building, ana
/ two immense dams on Pennington
leieek tu provide water and electric
lity f0r the city ut Tlsaomingo Lime
\ Stone has been used III large mum
Eer of business buildings at Mil
Greek and Dougherty
1 In regasd to precious metals snci
as gold, silver and copper. DR. Reeds
lis not enthusiastic He intimate
Il tnut although Oklahoma II very For
l'pnate iii the variety and amount q
Tier mineral resources, vet these s.
cslled precious metals have not ye
lheen found In paying amounts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-29

Christian Science Monitor Out IN
Cincinnati the only municipal uni.
versity iii the world has laid the
foundation Of an educational struc-
ture that Is fairly certain to have
npbuilding effects on the future con-
duet ot that city's affairs The sys-
tom OF study might be fittingly de-
scrlbed as a week Of theory alternate.
ing with week of practical work. n
IL not an entirely new plan, but
back of shat system is constructive
idea that makes the plan interesting
not only for developing boys into
efficient wOrkmen, but for the co
operation it involves between exist
ing institutions and agencies IN the
clty with the thought of serving all
the people. Briefly the municipal
university is striving to increase the
skill Of all Cincinnati workmen by
strengthening theory with practice.
There Il was recognized at the out
set that the college was in no posi-
tion to provide the great shops ret
uuired t0 give an unlimited number
OF young me nopporunities for actual
work Hence arrangements were
made as SOON as possible with the
manufacturers and railroads TO take
students from the university as APP
DreRtices on the terms extended TO
other beginners In their service,
Then fhe university established I'M
innate relations With the libraries
the public schools and other active
forces that might, through cooper
alton assist IN the general advance
ment of the community Now manu-
factGrers have become So eager TO-
take these students as apprentices
THAI manY Dl the boys are Kept iu
Fhe university with difficulty, owh
ing 10 the tempting offers they re-
eaiYe Upon being graduated these
students are qualified to ske re
aponsible position and have little
difficulty nobsaining profitable work
Another phase Of the results ae-
compished by this cooperative plan
II the c0mnlete reorganization ana
rerassnieati0n OF courses III stady
ia the university while the teachers
have been hr0ugk out OF the realm
Of pure theory into that Of real facts
Practical work makes these boys ask
questions that require Intelligent,
detailed answers and not eYasiye gen
eralkies III these DAYS while new
ways ana means OF advancing educa.
tl0nal efficiency are kept prominent,
the week-ot-suady and week-of
work Idea might priliahiy be given
more general attention than il now
receives ETnr, where theory fails.
practice 0s'en brings enlightenment