davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
Corley Improves Hotel.


 The Southern Hotel building belonging to Wm. Corley of Newport has changed hands. Miss Jo Moran is the lessee. The building has been overhauled from top to bottom, new paint and paper adorn the walls, new carpets and rugs cover the floors and wherever furnishings of any kind were needed they have been supplied. A new eat refrigerator, capable of lding 300 pounds of meat has n put in, new cigar cases and Miss Moran holds to the at cleanliness is the first Tribute for a hotel and
 be her motto. The
 khe hotel is much ap-
 the travelling pub
 Rock Correspond
 nck County Blade
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
NorMenian industries.

Notwithstanding the great replia tation of Norway for ishiug. only about 61s per cent of the populaticn ,f that country live by the fisheries Nearly oue-half are supported by az riculturc and the forests
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29


 This drainage district com prises land in the counties of Greene, Lawrence and Craig head, in country which is set ting rapidly, Xith th price of land going up steadily and es- pecially iflpthe valuable lands, with unexcelled soil in the Cache bottoms. A great deal of the land is covered with very fine timber.
 Among the larger owners of the section affected are the Les ser-Goldnan Company of St Louis, 17,0OO acres, and the American Trust Company and Marcus Berger Company of this city, controlling 12,O00 acres. Land in the eastern part now af- fected by drainage has risen in valuation from ST an acre to $15O an acre. This is the first. drainage west of the St. Fran scis bottoms.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
Warning Order.

lte of Arkansas, County of o1i, Township of Union. lore H. C. Nuckolls, Justice Peace.
 II. BalleW, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 fagien's Independent Film Exchange, Defendant. he defendant is warned to ar in this court within thir- sys and answer the com Iilt of the plaintiff. Case set hearing September 3Oth,
 H. c. Nuckolls,
 Justice of the Peace. AVA
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29

Mrs. Ella Bd
 Miss Margaret ond grade.
 Miss Kate Harder grade. s''3 K
 Miss Hattie McDearmoil Fourth grade.
 Miss Elizabeth Irby Fifth grade.
 Miss Annie Belle Bridger Sixth grade.
 Miss Jamie Irby Seventh grade.
 Mrs. Eugene Gibson Eighth, Ninth and Tenth grades.
 East Newport.
 Mrs. Samuella Davis First and Second grades.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Harmon Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades.
 The Eleventh grade will not be included in the course this year as there are no pupils to enter that grade.
 Between now and the open ing of school, September 4 re- pairs are being pushed and by that time the building will be in very good condition with the ad- dition of sewerage.
Newport daily independent., 1911-08-29
oI Stomach 1 i
 and Bowels

receipt of letters from skins, BOA Madison St. and Mir, P. H. Gayel- Okla. as we'll as many put the wonderful re- rsed in the cure of liver troubles by
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12

Mesa county land will be increased by a
million dollars from what has formerly
been considered waste land.
Potatoes and cantaloupes will furnish
the most remunerative of the between
the-row-crops. 1t is estimated that there
will be an output of 800 to 400 cars of
cantaloupes, whose values is conserva-
lively estimated at s250,000. The potato
crop grown between the tree rows is said
to be valued at over 100000, and spuds
are being shipped at the rate of car a
day from Fruita and Grand Junction.
catching the high prices of the early
market The potatoes have been netting
the grower 81 and SO per hundred, which
means from 5000 to $4,000 per acre of
orchard, as a 100-sack yield is considered
small in the valley.
The crop of wheat and oats between
the trees is also large this year, and the
profit to the farmers will be more than
100000. Mexican beans and corn have
both been favorite crops, while other
vegetables are also grown in abundance
between the tree rows. Even in the older
orchards it has been discovered that
crops could be grown without injury to
the trees and the practice of diversion
and intensive agriculture this year will
add an unexpected million dollars to the
wealth of the farmers of Mesa county
Post
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
RHYMED RECEIPTS.
Orange Compote.

Orange Compete.
Take oranges of medium size,
The peel remove l pray;
From each round cut from one end
And scoop the seeds away.
FIJI up the little cups thus formed
With strawberry-preserve-
That flavor mixed with orange juice
Is more than most deserve.
Then top each orange with whipped
cream,
cap all soft and white,
Made up of puffs, while for rosettes
The strawberries CLEAN bright
On separate plates the fruit then serve
With lady-fngers slim
And I've no doubt king would say,
The dish was fit for him.
Butter-Scotch
One cup of sugar-brown, not white
One half of water clear.
One teaspoonfhl of vinegar
Qn candy-oh, how queer,
A piece of butter, walnut size,
Ad flav'ring to your taste;
Now boil some twenty minutes, say,
Then take it off with haste.
Chocolate Caramels.
One cup of sugar, one. also,
Molasses-filled and one of milk,
Small spoon of butter-these, you know
| With chocolate, grated fine as silk
| (Unsweetened, too. a quarter pound,
Are creamed by stirring round anC
| round.
This mixtures boiled until it's done
Cracking in water proves that true)
Then into buttered pans it's run,
lnch-thick or even less will do;
Now one thing more and all is told
Mark off in squares when nearly cold.
-Woman's Home Companion.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
"BoFE TWINS"

While President Roosevelt was hold
ing an open air reception at Syracuse a
tall negro pushed his way forward
through the crowd and eagerly grapsed
his hand.
-Yo' n me as bon on de same day
Mistah Roosevelt" the darky enthusias
tically said, his shiing face almost cleft
from ear to ear by a grin.
Delighted. indeed, to hear it," warm
e responded the president, taking a
fresh grip on the black hand and laugh.
ing heartily. SO you and I were born
on the same day? Well, welli'
"fo' am fo'ty-seben yeahs old. sub p
u am was the quick answer.
An you war bon on October Il,
1851"
Yes"
"Ya'as, sub" then exclaimed the ne
gro. shaking all over with rapture
"ya'sas, sub. Mr.. Roosevelt. yo' an me
am bofe twins-~
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
Try Bauer's ice cream and confec
dons. Always fresh; always good.
NEW YORK TAILoRs STRIKE.

Thirty-five hundred custom tailors are
on strike in New York City, but all in
dicaricns point to speedy settlement
and victory for the workmen. Many of
the employers have already signed
agreements with the union and an aver
age increase in wages of about Is per
cent has been granted. In many of the
shops where non-union men were en-
ployed the tailors walked out, Joined
the union and went on the picket line.
Employers are breaking away from the
organization and settling with their
men daily In one day 800 men returned
to work with their demands granted.
The strikers are presenting a solid
front and are determined 20 continue
the controversy until their demands are
fully recognized.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
SHOCKING REVELATIONS.
Women in American Foundries Perform
Tasks That Cripple and Unfit Them
for WomenIy Duties.

Following the discovery of women en-
ployed at the hardest kind OF labor in
foundries in Massachusetts comes
another shocking revelation in the plant
OF the Henry B. Worthington Co., at
Harrison, n. j. 1t has been revealed
that between $50 and 200 women are
employed as coremakers in the latter
place. The work is exceedingly hard
and rough and the women are required
to labor in a stiffling atmosphere i'm
pregnated with the fumes of gasoline
burning coke and coal. They shovel
sand and lift all kinds of forms and
molds and perform tasks that eventually
cripple and unfit them for womenly
duties. Their faces and hands are be
grimed with black dust and grease, and
were they not required to wash them
selves before leaving the plant they
would present an unseemly appearance
on the streets.
The reason for the supplanting of the
male coremakers is plain. The men got
from SO to $3.50 a day; the women get
from 81 to s1.35 a day.
Discussing the revelations in Massa
chusetts, the Boston Common, under the
caption: How Labor is Protected" has
this to say: In the plant of the Wal
worth Manufacturing Company, to cite
one example, a reporter found ffty-seveI
women and girls making cores OF sand
flour, water, molasses and fish oil. =
dozen girls worked on one bench Withir
ten feet of a furnace. The heat was in
tense. Their eyes were inlamed anC
their attire as light as frequently seer
on the densely populated streets in th'
tenement districts during the hotties
days in summer These girls are pait
an average of about Sc week. Som,
get as high as SO. The manager ad
mitted that the girls had displaced NAL.
coremakers who had been paid from 81
/ to SIS a week. What is more, some o
the girls liked the work, or at least pre-
/ ferred it to working in a department
store, where they would receive les
money and have TO pay more 70
! clothes"
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke,
A REAL OPEN SHOP"
In Palestine Where Organization Among
Workers is Unk7oWn a Stone Cutter
Gets From - 20 81 Cents a Day.

In Palestine Where Organization Among
Workers is UnS7oNn Stone Cutter
Gets From - 70 81 Cents a Day
The following extract from the Daily
Consular and Trade Reports, issued by
the United States Government is sub
mitted to the attention of exponents OF
the open shop and to workmen who
desire to live in land where the open
shop is in full swing and where all
are free and Independent workmen. -
The following daily wages are paid
in Jerusalem: Unskilled labor, 20 to
40 cents; carpenters, 50 cents to Sl.05:
masons. as high as SLIGO: stonecutters.
~ to "a cents
"A complete costume of a poor Jeru-
salem native costs about $3.50; a
peasants costume is more expensive
and averages $l2. Many city natives
have adopted European costume, and
ready-made suits of clothes can be
bought here for So, and suits made to
order for sl2 or less.
The following particulars, obtained
from natives themselves, give an idea
of the cost of living. None of the fol-
lowing is in the class of very poor peo-
pie, but they may be taken as repre-
sentatives of the average working class.
and may be said to be prosperous in
their line.
"A Shoeblack-He has family of FIVE
besides himself, mother. sister, young
brother, wife and baby. They live in
two rooms and kitchen. paying therefor
SIS a year. They use five rotls of flour
a week. at 20 cents a rotl (rotl EQUALS
six and one-third pounds, and buy
three or four okiehs (okieh equals about
one-half pound OF meat once week.
The entire weekly expenses count up
SS.S6, including rent and clothes. The
latter cost for the entire family about
s2S16 year.
"A Stone Mason-He has eleven in
his family-nine children. wife and him.
self-residing in two rooms and a small
kitchen. rental value S23.16. The daily
expenditure for food is about 90 cents
The mason receives "a to 90 cents a
day and finds employment about three
fourths of the year.
"A Clerk in a Bank-His family CON
sists of a mother and sister. They live
in small house and keep n servant.
The clerk eNpends S115.S0 for schooling
for his sister. while he dresses well i'm
European style. His yearly expenses
are S579 and he receives S46S. 20 yearly
as salary and has n small income from
some property"
The report does not tell the amount
of the wages received by the servant
in this family. We leave the exponents
of the open shop" to surmise how much
lac or she does get
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
THE GREELEY COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE.

In this our annual labor review. which
will be read by thousands of wage-earn-
ers throughout this entire section of the
country, we are glad to be able to make
most honorable mention of The Greeley
Commercial College, located on Eighth
street.
The power that moves the world is
practical education and pupils finishing
course at The Greeley Commercial
College are in shape to hold any posi-
tion in business. We gladly recommend
this college to the union men.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
DOING THINGS IN ERIE.

Reports from Erie. Pa. show that the
unions are up and doing and that very
encouraging results are being attained.
Members of the various unions have
been conducting campaign for higher
wages and have been remarkably sue
cessful. The painters, carpenters, fish
dressers and the stone masons' unions
have secured substantial increases in
wages for their members and other
unions are about to make similar de
mands with assurances of success.
While the old unions have been
making gains in membership and wages.
the non-union workmen. realizing the
necessity for conserted action have
have been getting into line and as
consequence new unions of sheet metal
workers. chauffeurs, bookbinders and
street car men have been formed. Men
of other crafts and callings are seeking
to profit through organization. and the
union men of the city are rendering
them every assistance in their effort TO
become part of the labor movement
Bauer has everything IN confections
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
GRAND VALLEY oRcHAROIsTs suc
CESSFul IN CulTlvATING
WASTE LAND THIS YEAR.

Crops worth nearly million dollars
are being raised this year between-the-
tree-rows in the orchards of the Grand
valley. This represents velvet for the
rancher, for in the past years it has been
the practice not to utilize the land be
tween the rows, on the theory that it
would retard the growth of the orchard.
Experiments have demonstrated, how
ever, that the trees are not injured by
certain crops. and in fact the soil is en-
riched. so that this season the output of
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
McCUTCHEoN HARDWARE co

Working people of Greeley and the en-
tire section of the country should give
their trade TO the McCutcheon Hardware
Co, located at S21 Eighth street. This
company's attitude toward labor is al
ways friendly and they have the finest
and most complete line of hardware,
tools and stoves in Greeley.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
THE HICKMAN-LUMBECK GRO
Gerry co.

In enumerating the concerns of Gree
ley that are entitled TO the support of
the wage-earners. our list would be in
complete without mention of The Hick-
man-Lunbeck Grocery Co.
This company are Wholesale dealers in
groceries and our union men throughout
the state should cooperate with them
to make their business a growing sue
cess as their attitude is most friendly 10
labor
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
A. j. PARK DRY GOODS CO..

We gladly place the name of the A. ].
Park Dry Goods. which is located at SIS
Ninth street. Greeley. foremost on our
list OF the friends of labor and we hope
to see their business continue to grow
the coming year.
a. j, Park is a broad-minded business
man and is held in the highest esteem
by all who know him
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
CRoCKETT-MooDY co.

Crockett Moody Co. are located at SIS
Eighth street, corner of Eighth street
and Ninth avenue. Greeley and they are
dealers in dry goods, ladies' and chill
dren's ready-to-wear garments and mems
furnishings and millinery. We are glad
to note that they count large number
OF the union men and their friends among
their regular trade
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
GREELEY NATIONAL BANK.

one of the strongest and most sub
stantial banking institutions in the state
is The Greeley National bank. located
on Eighth avenue and Eighth street. in
Greeley. The officers of this bank have
always been friendly to labor and when
called upon to help any worthy cause,
for the betterment of the city and the
working people they have always re-
sDOnded
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
THE SHAW DRY GOODS co.

There is no concern in Greeley that is
held in higher esteem and confidence by
the working people than The Shaw Dry
Goods Co., located at S04 Eighth street.
At this store will be found full line of
dry goods and notions, carpets, draper
les, ladies' furnishings, cloaks, millinery,
fancy goods and fine shoes and they do
dressmaking.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
A. w. JACOBS.

AS dealers in meats there is no con-
Germ that is more entitled to the support
of the wage-earners than A. w. Jacobs,
located at SIG Eighth street, Greeley. Mr..
Jacobs handles the finest line of fresh
and salt meats in the city, also poultry,
game, fish and vegetables. Owing to his
honorable and public-spirited methods of
dealing he has. built up a large and sub
stantial patronage and is exceedingly
popular with the union men.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
THE CONDOR MERCANTILE co

Workingmen and their families should
patronize The Condor Mercantile Co., To-
Gated at $40 Eighth street, Greeley, at
all times, as their attitude toward labor
is fair and honorable. They are dealers
in dry goods, clothing, furnishing goods,
cloaks and suits, carpets, draperies and
shoes.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
THE GOODMAN & NELL CLOTH
ING co.

The Goodman & Neill Clothing Co., To-
Gated at SOC Eighth street, has always
been friendly to labor and the cause of
labor and we hope to see their business
grow and expand the coming year.
They are dealers in fine clothing for
men and youths and their prices are al
ways in reach of all
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
THE CARRITHERS CLOTHING
COMPANY.

When in need Of anything in the cloth
ing line, be sure and go to The Carriih-
ers Clothing Co. FIRST. as they have a
most complete line OF clothing OF the
very latest styles and their attitude to-
ward labor entities them TO the support
OF the wage-earners at all times They
are outittcrs for men, from head to foot
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
THE CAHILL DRY GOODS co

We are glad to note that The Cahin
Dry Goods Co. which is located at SIC
Ninth street, Greeley. counts the larger
number of their patrons among the
wage-carners and they are entitled to
every encouragement from the union
men and women OF Greeley. Mr. Cahill
is a broad-miuded and public-spirited
business man and is held in the highest
esteem by all who know him.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
GALLBRANDT & BORG.

AS popular dealers in clothing and
mems furnishings Gallbrandt & Borg, To-
Gated at Sli Ninth street, Greeley, hold
a leading position among the wage earn
ers, as their prices are always the lowest
for first-class goods and they treat their
employees with courtesy.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
THE LAY OF THE sPEcKLgD HEN

/ The LAY OF THE SPEckLED HEN
We have heard of Maud on a summer
day,
Who raAed, barefooted. the new-mown
We have read of the maid in the early
Who milked the COW with the crumpled
horn:
And we've read of the lays that the poets
sing,
OF the rustling corn and the flowers of
spring;
But of all the lays of tongue or pen.
There's naught like the lay of the speck-
led hen.
Long, long before Maud rakes her hay.
The speckled hen has begun to lay;
And ere the milkmaid stirs a peg,
The hen is up and has dropped her egg:
The corn must rustic and the flowers
spring
Ii they mold their own with the barnyard
ring.
If Maud is needing hat and gown.
She doesn't hustle her hay to town,
But goes to the store and obtains her
suit
With a basketful of her fresh hen fruit:
If the milkmaids beau makes a Sunday
call,
She doesn't feed him on milk at all
But works up eggs in a custard pie
And stuffs him full of chicken fry;
And when the old man wants a horn.
Does he take the druggist a load of corn?
Not much, He simply robs a nest
And TO town he goes-you know the rest
He hangs around with the cliques and
rings.
And talks of potatoes and things.
While his poor wife stays at home and
scowls,
But is saved from want by those self
same fowls:
For, while her husband fingers there
She watches the cackling hens with care
And gathers eggs, and eggs she'll hide
Till she saves enough to stem the tide.
Then hail. all hail to the speckled hen,
The greatest blessing OF all to men
Throw up your hats and emit howl
For the persevering baruyard fowl
Corn may be king. but tits plainly seen
he speckled hen is the barnyard queen,
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
GABEL ALWAYS BLUE)
UNION CIGAR fAcroRlEs.

The following is a list of cigar fac
tories in Denver and vicinity entitled to
use the BLUE LABEL OF the Cigar Max
ers' Union:
j. w. Sanford. Sec. 2O1 Railroad Bldg.
Phone Main 7459.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
j. M. CAMERON & SON.

The Greatest Bargain House in the
west is that of ], NJ. Cameron 4 SON.
located at S15-Sl7 Ninth avenue. Greeley.
They are dealers in clothing. shoes. hats
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12

My friends" said a temperance lee
turer. lowering his voice to an impress
i've whisper "if all the saloons were at
the bottom of the sea what would be the
result?"
And the answer came. lots OF people
would get drowned
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12

Just being happy is a fine thing to do
looking on the bright side rather than
the blue. Sad or sunny musing is large
ly in the choosing. and just being happy
is brave work and true.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
Our Annual Review of Business Firms
OF GREELEY, COLO.

gloves, underwear, hosiery, trunks, no.
tions, etc, and they sell for spot cash at
the lowest prices. This store is head
quarters for the working people and
their attitude toward labor is most
friendly at all times.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12

La Belle. the best unIon-made SC cigar
in the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12
La Belle sc cigar. the best union.mad
sc cigar in the United States.
FOR THE MCNAMARA DEFENSE.

AT the convention of the Interna.
tional Association of Machinists. held
in Davenport. la. $1,000 was appro.
priated for the Mcnamara defense. and
an assessment of % cents was recon-.
mended to the membership.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12

Bauer's candles are the best, Always
fresh.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12

La Belle. the best SC cigar on the mar
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12

Bauer has everything in confectiOns.
United labor bulletin., 1911-10-12

Walters Union No. IL. Bartenders' Union
No 5 and Cooks Union No. Is report thai
the restaurants. cafes and bunets NAMED
below display the cards Of these organllA'
tions Indicating that they employ mem.
bers of these unions. Look for the House
Card. and Blue and Green Buttons: