davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-06
The BURkE-HOBBS
Union Revival
At The Big Tabernacle
We'll Heated, We'll Lighted Good
 Singing--COnE.

We'll Heated, We'll Lighted Good
 Singing--COnE.
 SUBJECTS FOR THE WEEK.
 Services At 7:30. M. What Think Ye of Christ? T. What Is Your Life or Is Your
 Life Worth Living? T. Excuses. F. Where Art Thou? S. Come For All Things Are Now
 Ready.
 Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Evan gelist Steve Burke will deliver his fla nous lecture to men and boys over 12 years old at the Tabernacle. Subject Leaving the Old Home.'
 At 2:3O there will be special ser vice for women and girls at the Court House, addressed by Evangelist Hobbes.
 Sunday night at o'clock, subject: "The Fool Hath Said in His Heart, There is No God"
 There will be day services this week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 2:3O p. m.
 Don't render any verdict until all the evidence is in.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-06
A Former Resident
 Writes of Arkansas.

Writes of Arkansas.
 That tender memories of Ar kansas still finger with one of her old residents and that the songs of her birds sound sweet CT to his ears than any others, is shown in a letter to J. R. Vinson, secretary of the Southern Trust Company.
 James L. Jones, former mana ger of the Wagonstock Company, who is now in Tuczon, Ariz. for his health, says that although he has travelled through all the Western and Southern states, he has found no vicinity that will compare with Dear Old Arkan- sas."
 MT. Jones says that the more he sees of other states the more he thinks of Arkansas, and the more the opinion is fixed in his mind that Arkansas is the best country in the world.
 ''I am glad to see that Arkan- sas is being so widely adver- tised," said MT. Jones, and the people of that state do not real- ize what widespread attention she is receiving. I hear her praised everywhere" = Little Rock Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-06
Deficit Grows Fast.

|to Independent.
 |e Rock, Nov. 6.-The de- the state treasury is pill the rate of $9O,000 a State officials and en- rom governor to janitor le to get money on their and are selling them <st advantage to any will allow the most for kere is nothing in the venue fund, and not e before January l, tle liquor license will me in, not enough to es for a month.
 ditor lobe estimates total revenues will Snly 1925, ,00O from to July 1, 1912,and lime there will be a poo drawn in un- to be met, leaving ,OOO, or enough e for about two reful economy. tate government
 :" . almost the
 6ichSG SGov. Don-
 Dnday, a ju-
 a daughter
 Van Bur-
 Ak .>1.,o4,E
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
The ASSEMBLY MEETING
trades and Labor Assembly Holds Its
First Meeting in New Hail
Open Meeting Soon.

The Fargo Trades and Labor assem-
oily held its first meeting in the new
hall last evening and everyone present
expressed himself well pleased with
the new room. There was a good at
tendance of the representatives of the
different crafts and it was reported
that the local situation for work was
only fair.
The next meeting viii be an open
one and 1t is expected that there will
be large attendance DR.. Max Bait,
the president of the North Dakota Ii
brary association, will address the
meeting and will give the audience
some new plans for successfully con-
Quoting libraries.
The assembly Is planning to inaug-
.urate library in the parlors of the
hall in the very near future, and Dr.
Bats lecture will be most timely
one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
IN THE LABOR WORLD

other in The Journals for doind pre-
clseiy equivalent work There should
De no chaffering and higgling between
employer and journeyman as to the
rate Of payment on a definite amount
and kind Of work; there should be no
power In employers nor 1ourneymen
to change the rate of compensation
once established to suit their inter-
est or pleasure. In short, the relations
OF employers and journeymen should,
Whenever 1t is. possible, be placed on
a basis Of order, harmony, system, in
stead Of anarchy, antagonism and
chaos, And herein is exhibited what
the journeymen are striving to effect
and The Journal in its present course
would be degradation and enslaye-
ment Of labor, not in our trade only
but in all. How any printer, with a
mans soul and body and not over
nineteen children crying to him for
bread, can hold situation on The
Journal under existing circumstances
passes our comprehension"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
ORGANIZE A COMPANY

Following the walkout OF the en-
pioyes of the Tulsa, Okla. glass
factory two weeks ago, and the fail
ure Of the worknen and the managers
to agree. the glass blowers have or
ganized an independent company Of
their own
The officers and directors are for
mer workmen in the Tulsa glass fac
tory, which Is now running on the
open shop" plan. The new company
is capitalized at $4,000, and every man
employed in the new plant will be
stockholGer in the concern.
Charles Page Tulsa millionaire,
has donated the union men fiye-acre
tract of land between Tulsa and Sand
Springs, and 1t is from him the new
concern will secure it's natural gas,
etc, at reduced prices
The union company will erect three
buildings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
PASS WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION ACT

Topeka, March 1s.-The workmen's
compensation act drawn by the joint
committee of labor was passed by both
houses of the legislature last Sat
urday. The act win apply only to haz-
ardous employment where fifteen or
more persons are working. New York
is the only state that has a similar
statute. If workman dies of injuries
his dependents shall receive three
times the amount he earned the pre-
ceding year but not to exceed $4,000
and not less than $1,000 In case he
leaves no dependents the expense of
medical attendance and funeral shall
be paid by his employer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
With 3-Speed
Selective
Transmission

Of the question then We reduce weight considerably by
THE SPEED sELEcr1vE TRANSMISSION
els the rwospeeds all right but its and one
3psrafon Of he Fnd.r.
when climbing negotiating very
WHEEL BASE IS 1oa 1NcHEsoy larger
anT other e 0 ave- g adult s0g and longer than
go actually develops Esq power
IT'S rating you have anywhere
Lesser You Ro SySE to 60 Aud shes wonderful hill climber
5H ssas't . @;a5:' a.
sov d S 6h 0r S 5 1st still suffering You don't
cARBUREroR HAS PERFECTED as Civ. still wider rang.
Of aexibfty and with simpler adjustment EMF go
Denver and seaievel Florida gives UNIFORM results IN Hsnsn
zbssu i; Gsss s' Fo 2 9:
usb for ws Ea 9qi sRsy usa Esa6 % Also d
G and AN4 . cH s part Of and equipment
era other parts that formerly were trae difficult Radi
better that's a Cooling Properties Of this car
oad Du S mas r 1ssn Iad Ba tic pP%i s
no matter how o severely yh se cd any d T1n nor jerk
hardly M word M0R there POINTS nas 5O vs been td
possible but about @ cent increase eOs Gny b
THINK HOW MUCH to adhere to standard
a se ,sc IHT go
f 3 o 5s1tf'y ne" models to the buying public " fast as the seasons
c@e S .: : ps d e5 a: T the
just issued showed the company SRoh the be as
s pdu Snd II: t on world Those figures
troubles but make good buyeand get
unreasonable
far in advance of the times and the buyers
NOW ABOUT THAT FORE-DOOR MODEL let
makeshi designed
able Not all 1t specially
coats varnish and quality leather
EMF 80" = ~ $50 -
THE PRIcE-$so-S SENSATTONAI-leaves no real comnt g.,
sir th EMF 5 se s hi m of % who
materials, wonderful
EMF "30"-just a tha's -
NOW NOTE THIS r,od.t
wall not nd
come very Orders ahead
part of the factory equipment organization as
BESIDES 1T BECAME NOISED efforts
silent about model until
ForeDoor Flanders go"
insight and without would
SO YOU SEE YOU'LL HAVE YOUR TURN i, II. r;n 80.
those thousands had
Flanders go Order
dealer assign definite delivery date YOU will NOT he
disappointed 49, "AA n.y. "
THE OBJECT ADVERTISEMENT il NOT - r,ch - en-
dgetth
andin
this IS the first official about this
De favorism--hrst
mpartiaity lA @DsouS
HERE'S SURPRISING did intend r. res.~.. 4.
ad, but it wont be We -
ForeDoor EMF reads L.
demand by that date Chassis
same famous car in particular the bodv whcs
think the nattie, "classest" thing Of the kind v.
duced. Price will be $1JO0-watch enn scrambled - - p~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
LOOK FOR SAFETY
OF COAL MINERS

Trinidad, Col, March 1s.--"Your first
outy Is 70 care for the safety. health
and welfare Of your men,"
This Is the instruction of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Co. delivered by
General Manager e. Fl. WeitzeI to 4
congress Of mining superintendent
and other officials directly concerned
In mining, who yesterday attended an
An-night congress here, discussing
prevention OF further mine accident !
which have desolated the coal fields
or southern Colorado within a year
The men were told that while Ii was
decided TO mine coal at lower expense
any sums spent In providing more
fully for tho safety OF the miners would
be creditahle to the superintendent
vino authorizes the expenditure. The
protective plans decided upon include:
An annual cash prize for the safest
mine, - decided by q committee OF
experts.
An annual cash prize for the mine
superintendent showing the lowest
number OF casualties.
Install Esaeue Car.
|. A new rescue car, to be used al an
adjunct To the one now In use and to-
Bio equipped with three portable fans,
capable OF accommodating any sort ar
electric current In Use tn the coal
fields,
0tfc.aia Dc the company emphasized
tne feet that tlaeae cars, while conl-
pany property, will be held at all times
at the disposal Of any mine.
Steam jets To be used In correction
With ventilation To noisten the air
will aiso be installed. although there
exists come expert controversy 90 10
The yalla Ut steam 10 used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18

EVER Since THE ~, ADy YEN The fan Flanders
ood sg g could a o ei dn on thousands OF
into utomObieo $1,000 only
TRUE makes cars selling for less
s so and b equipped with bodies But in
p 81 :samp. n5deqHate power and chassis
informed 9 a. It does not appeal " the mechanically we"
FLANDERS "sg elias. Of cars at all When
png ne set himself gh stand.Tdh Of creating chassis OF
ns been f9n FsSs,. o B4a5a.s IS selling for
THAT HE SUCCEEDED IS HISTORY Flanders "ao it's
oab hot @ mod no s fusR B %G Of the qan
pass through before it. reaches that perfection that the
od Sa@Rs sua e @ Of M last
PERHAPS THIS SURPRISES ours the
not 9a tell I uf public %s .1 eon Ty sco doe,
secrets conhdentay believe this success
@f ss. p always a s:.B 5s 3 hoped
dnes the part buyer. tbsP m aa h wGH Tor con-
YES FLANDERS go HAD ITS TROUBLES early days But
ad o s yGS a. fS . interested S Flanders so
several millions Of dollars Not only that but the buyer
make spirit Of that guaT
boosters of this car-sadsded owners ~ ~ " 'ouSS "OOO
WHILE WE ARE ON THIS SUBJECT 60 back three wears EMF
on was fb then COMMITS first year year It also had its nan
realized that permanent success depended R sh At the head of
R,oaa ths 6sIs spe sfss n II
the roads hands Of Why9 Past expeen 1ae
tested by factory defects will
hands of conditions
defects could possibly
s sr % @ s n war. before
to the kind Of goes particularly to the
character OF the the firm that
WHAT MARVELLOUS RECORD $50" has made sine. 49,
nothing like has been known history For three ves
5 salesman. sRass ai 5 g sae o oyas, and hsS Arb
take of those anwon
famous which "Old
ne mas as good have dout since - ~
FLANDERS 30" REPEATED HISToRY-thats all And d.v - -
able this il az 49, arc
EMF s saS a as s older brother
BUT ABOUT THAT TOURING MODEL Until recently -. - -
those wanted Flanders
SET forn above. We had to
hands OF the lighter SUBURBAN
watch the performances of carefully and MAKE n
SHE ID In HER SECOND YEAR NOW-infantie dise...s -.
passed ana every defect however SIM
stfucuon or merely correcad
sayand back with that
there nowhere else such value car a. the woo
the ForeDoor Flanders Il - ms type as IN
1aE KOLE WE HAVE WORKED TO peccting this igbt 80 3
mas Deen Wncn ~ doubt like rut CO.,
our esteemed competitors assduouslv
way You'll find therefore, Of iart- ~ ne
carsand that alone excellence ~ +ha Two
ders go" model ~ SA1S - inc new Flans1
ONE factor THAT HAS HELPED in this nroce.s af
pssn the crop IN prices of we predrd - mas
a. and roundly by Competitors
vas Dau ior the public to be advised fact For
ane TO use that the are
mission housing Of Flanders "20" whereas was inc Trans
The E.M.E COro~o A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18

TALK Wits Lewss HART.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-18
60 sheuld d kjnlgeFFSar

nThsre ought not TO BIZ one rate sf
wages In The 7rioua9 oaEAee aiad aias
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
WOODMEN CELEBRATE
IN JOV|AL. MA|VVER
Smoker and Social Is Marked
by "Stunts" That Enter
tain All Present.

The Modern Noodmen Of America en-
tcrtaiued informally last night ut a
smoker and social, and number OF
friends oil the popular order were guests
of the evening An interesting and
varied programme WAS given and those
present were kept IN continual state
OF laughter.
After an Instrumental musical seIcc-
tion and singing by the Bradford quar-
tcttc. n oc-round boxing contest be-
tween Mutt" represented by Leroy y;
Lamont and Jeff otherwise "kcggy.'
was presented. Nut lowered over his
opponent In the ring as he does In Fish
er's nImitable cartoons, but ihe it,le
fellow was awarded the decision by
Papa" Smith, who served as rcfoTee,
II was AN cxcruciaungly funny exhibl-
ton mo biting In clinohes and the
toe-hold barred announced the referee
before the bout L..
Joseph j. I.a,Bec gave an address IN
Chinese with decided French accent,
and Abe Levy interpreted for him In
street flavor. y. d, McGuire. state lee
turcr. OF the order. gave an entertain
address on the aims and objects OF the
organization, the only serious number on on
one Of his funniest stories, and the next
boxing exhibition WAS staged.
" r. BeckInan and 1y Gibson went
four fast rounds. landing on each other
decision by Referee Jim Rothwell, and
his friends are now grooming him as
a new white hope" Leo Friedman
and Leroy Lamont went on Tor three
rounds and created a great atmospheric
disturbance by the Wild blows aimed at
each other. There was no decision
given In this match Referee Terry
grayely announcing that a newspaper
decision after the Philadelphia style
would he made,
The final bout of the evening was be-
tween l.. Fisher and otto Weber, IT.
The latter was handicapped bS about
fifty pounds In weight, but battlcd game :
ly leaping into the air in trying TO hit
his tall opponent Referee Joe Edmonds
created a sensation by awarding the de-
cisIon TO Weber. ''Thc reason Weber
gets the verdict Eravely announced the
referee. is because lie got hit the most
times"
James Rothwcll was billed TO wresilc
Officer Pitts OF the police department,
but the latter declined the issue. the
reputation of Boutwell, as a second Gotch
frightening off the big officer The re-
mainder OF the evening was spent in
story telling. and some wonderful tales
and anecdotes were unfoldcd.
The committee which had the success
full affair in charge was composed OF
James Rothwell, Papa Smith and j.
Weir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
LEADERS Of ELKS
LEAVE FOR HOMES
Special Organ Recital Is
Given in Honor of the
Visitors.

Grand Exalted Ruler Sullivan Of the
Elks and Grand Secretary Robinson con-
cludcd their visit TO Salt Lake ycster-
day afternoon The visitors expressed
a desire TO hear the great tabernacle
organ before leaving the city and a Spc-
cial recital was arranged for them at
2:30 r, m.
Because o: tine grand lodge 90 be held
In Pnrtland I.eXt July. Mr.. sullivan thinks
il probable that $1,000 lIlks will take
advantage of the opportunity 10 visit
salt Lake en- route TO the. convention
city. on OH the return, lie estimates that
between $4,000 and 10000 people Will
Journey To Portland from all parts OF the
country TO attend the grand lodge.
Portland has subscribed already S125
600 Tor the entertainment or the guests,
and according To the plans which I went
over with the committee when in that
city. II appears certain that the grand
lodge Will nc the most successful cver
held said Mr.. Sullivan.
The party departed for Colorado Springs
and Denver. From Denver. Mr., and Mrs
Sullivan will go 10 Chicago thence to
their home in New Orleans. Mr. Robin
son will return 10 Dubuque from Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
CASKET COMPANY IS
RAPIDLY EXPANDING

Another modern factory is assured for
Salt Lake, The site has been purcha sed
and ground will be broken next Monday
morning preparatory to beginning eScava-
ton work and construction.
This announcement was made yestcr-
day, Following meeting of the directors
OF the Utah Casket COMPANY which was
organized by local business men Que year
ago. The property for the proposed fac
tory is located on Sixth South between
Third and Fourth West streets It is
oHlo RODS and was purchased thirty DAYS
ago according 10 those in the deal with
view toward erecting the proposed
factory there, The factory, IL is declared
VIII cost s2S060. and when fully estab~
hshed, will employ from 90 To 100 work =
ers
The men behind The move are George
Stringfellow. Y. w. Strlngfcllow. HyruIn
L. Nelson. Arthur L. Cummings and Par
ley Bills and the capital interested is
from local sources
We propose 10 erect a two story brick
and concrete structure, with dimensions
OF 6oxl0c feet" said Mr. Nelson last
night III Will be modern in every de-
tan, with sanitary appliances. la test ma
cbinery. rest and lunch rooms Later. a
complete dressmakinS department will he
added TO supply shrouds and burial robes
The structure is 10 be completed within
DO days from next Monday The com
pany started In business a YEAR ago with
four employees. The increase In busincss
fully warrants the factory. and # tlcycloo-
mont continues rapidlT in the future a
IL mas In The past. VIC may he called unon
10 make other additions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
PRICE AGAIN HEADS
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Committee of Twenty-Five
to Be Named to Hustle
for Members.

By the grace OF tho members of the
Young Mems Republican CLUB. gathered
In solemn concIave In the courtroom Of
Judge Armstrong in the City and County
building last night. Fred W. Price re-
tans his scalp, In other words, Mr..
Price Was reelected president OF that
body. The threatening typhoon OF anti
Price sentiment. which. according to pre-
dicuons. would unscat Mr.. Price, evil
IDENTIFY spent it's energy before reaching
the portals OF the building Or, perhaps
II remained away from the immediate
territory OF the meeting entirely.
by exact count, according 10 Mr.. Price s
official figures. there were aa9 members
present more or less. Besides. the re-
election OF President Price. Raymond A.
Sermon was chosen 10 serve another
Q. B. Kelly, vice president and Charles
Heiner. secretary. The retiring officers
are II. S. Joseph, ex-yice president, and
William F. Lansenbacker,. ex~senretary,
against Price. but after the ballot, the
vote was changed to unanimous Tor the
latter Kelly Hciner and Sermon were
elected by acclamatIon.
The report OF Secretary Iangenba cker
set forth that the original roll or rolls Of
the club members had made a mysterious
disappcarance.
The method OF gathering again into
the fold the members iiguring on these
rolls and of enlisting new ones formed
the basis for the championship OF oppos-
Ing methods by William McCrea. and
George Wilson. These members airrruu,-
ed on the floor. and in oratorical bursts
spiced With repartee. urged upon the club
their plans. One urged the collection of
small fee; the other argued that the
membership should be increased by OBJ
tanine names OF loyal Republican work =
ers without the imposition OF fee
Owing to the absence OF j. \. Greene
I'll TPr aI tra -
the oil for troubled waters. il looked FOR
awhile as though the particular bone of
contention would be ground TO fertilizer
until 1t was proposed TO steer in the
middle course hy having The president
appoint "a committee OF twenty-five 10
circulate among the co-partisans and -r-
cruit members. This committee will he
appointed In the near future.
1t may be stated that +. w PTicc is the
first president to be re-electcd to the of.
flee in the Young Mems Republican club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
DONE HOME FROM
AN EXTENDED TRIP
Insurance Commissioner Re
turns From Trip to Coast
and Northwest.

Willard Done state insurance commits
sioucr. returned yesterday afternoon from
a trip through the northwest and Call
fornla About the first news TO rcach
him, OH his arrival here, WAS that he had
been made defendant in IL case before the
federal court 10 test the validity OF the
law passed by the recent legislature, re-
curing insurance companies in the state
TO pay / per cent OF their dividends TO the
commissioner for the disabled fireman
fund This is declared 10 be uncoustitu-
tional by the plaintiffs.
Mr.. Done is In receipt OF a teleGra m
from p NJ A. Iienau. superintendcnt OF
Insurance of New Mexico, saying that the
Utah commissioner has been unanimous
ly elected as a member Of the executive
committee of the national insurance com =
missioncrs. In regard 10 his trip Mi,
Done said
II went 20 Butte and Spokane froIT,
here and then 10 Portland and California
points At Spokane | Helped Ia conduct
an examination of the merits OF the New
World Life Insurance company. This !s
IL Catholic organization and the stock is
sold only To members Of this church.
Tho policies are not denied TO other de-
nominations however. Some stock has
been sold in Utah and. as the company
seemed To be I'm good condition, 1t prob
ably will be admitted TO do business herc
If il asks for this privilege,
THE case that has been instituted
against me in my official capacity is
purely friendly matter TO test the valid !
ity OF the Law ard I am glad 10 see the
thing thrcshed out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-13
NOTED CORRESPONDENT
Is SALT LAKE VISITOR

w H. Blodeett, staff correspondent for
the Indianapolis News. whose special
reports on the trial, confession and inn
prlsonment in San Quentin OF the Nc
Namsrsi brothers have aroused wide at
.tenticu. was "a visitor yesterdaY In this
city as 4 guest OF Carl r. Williams. di-
rector Of tho Commercial club publicity
bureau. Nr. Blodgett was accompanied
bv his wife. Both arc en- route home.
Whom the Mcnamara brothers were taken
from Indianapolis to Los Angeles AIr.
Blodgeit was assigned 10 follow them un
III til. close OF the proceedings. II is
said that nc flashed To- INDIANAPOLIS ne VS.
OF the confession eighteen minutes ahead
Of any other correspondent. He did not
leave the Mcnamara brothers until they
had been confined In San Quentin. Mr.
Rlodgott sent his final dispatch on the
case from western territory yesterday at-
ternoon. when hc reported on the j. q.
Munsey phnsc OF the proceedings. Mr.,
and Mrs. Elodgett were shown Inc sights
OF tho city and were guests at z Spe =
clal organ recital IN the Tabernacle dur
Ing the afternoon.