davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
REALTY OWNERS INVESTMENT CO
Notice 70 StockhoIders

4 meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Realty Owners Investment COMPANY a
Utah corporation, viii be held AZ the Of :
fee Of said company. 66 West Third
South street Salt Lake City. Utah, on m,
2sth day OF December, 1911. at o'clocl,
p. m., for the following purpose:
To consider and pass upon the uuos-
tlon OF amending article / OF the articles
Of incorporation OF said company so that
the same, as amended shall read as fol
lows:
Article l.
The name Of the corpora ton hereby
formed Is the State Loan & Trust COM
papy,
!. l.. SAMPSON.
Secretary OF Realty Owners Invest
ment company
Dated Dec |, 1911 p91
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Kinsley Development company, n cor
poration or Utah. Location OF principal
place Of business. Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the directors. held on the 18th
mills (ono-flfth Of I cent? per share
was levied on the capital stock of 'fhs
corporation. payable on. November 20.
company. room 72i: Mcintyre building
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on November 20
i9Ii, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
peyrnent Is made before. will be sold on
the lith day OF December. 1oi1 to nay
the delinquent assessment. together with
the cost OF advertising and expense OF
sale. ~. A. DUNYON. Secretary.
Office. 721 Mcintyre Building. South
Main Street, Salt Lake City. Utah
BY order Of the board OF directors the
time for the payment OF the above men /.
toned assessment has been extended un :
III and including December Cd, 1911. and
any stock on which the assessment shall
remain unpaid at the close Of business
on that dag shall bc DELINQUENT, and
unless payment is made befors will be
sold on the 18th day of JANUARY, i9ia.
10 pay tho DELINQUENT assessment. to-
aether with the cost OK Advertising and
| expense Of sale.
Dated November go 1911
o.5ss n, A. DUNYON,- Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

{oontinued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
100000 Sold

In the past two years the de-
mand for these tires has multi
piled six times over, About
700, 900 have been sold TO date
They now outsell any other type
of tire, and the demand is grow
ing faster than ever.
Look them up. Ask users about
them. The tire which has come
to such vast popularity is the tire
you will want when you know 1t,
Our Tire Book. based on 15 years
Of tire making, is filed With lacls
you should know. Ask us to mail
il 10 YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
GERMANY TAKES UP
SOCCER FOOTBALL

Special Gable to The Tribune
BERLIN, Doc. 2.-fhe remarkab bic
growth of association football has been
nowhere more marked than In Germany.
In 1900 there were only twenty clubs
with COO members. but five years later
the fsarcs had grown TO 276 and 1860
respectively. Since then the advance has
been still more rapid. and now there are
no fewer than 1861 clubs with l09.0o0
members. in the German empire. These
figures are really remarkable. and, re-
memberInG the athletic ability Of Braun
Rau and Passeman. Germany expects 10
take high rank In the soccer world be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
Mat King Will Quit Game After One More
GOTCH WILL THROW
BRITON AND RETIRE
World Champion Wrestler Agrees to One Last
Bout With Monroe Before Quitting the
Mat Game Forever

KANSAS CITY, Dec 2,-Mouroe, the
British wrestling champion. today ac'
cepted an offer by Frank Gotch. the
worlds title holder, for match on De.
cember -. In a letter 10 the Missouri
Athletic club, which made the match.
Gotch announced that he would retire
from the mat after this bout. Monroe
sailed for America yesterday.
Monroc's acceptance came by cable 10
w. D. Scorille. president OF the Mis-
souri, Athletic club.
Gotoh's announcement a week ago WAS
that he was willing TO meet the EnSllSe- :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

With ordinary tires - clincher
tires-23 per cent Of all the ruined
tires are rim-cut. Out Of 700, 200
No-Rim-Cut tires sold not one
has ever rim-cut.
Then No Rim Cut tires are l0S
oversize. That means,d0 % more
air-l0S greater carrying capac-
ity. And that, with the average
car, adds 25S to the tire mileage.
These two savings together,
under average conditions, cuttire
bills right In two. That has been
provcdteus of thousands oftimes.
Yet No-Rilp-Cut tires now cost
no more than Others standard tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

5Continued on Following Page:l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

man al any time before January 5.
Gotch's contract was received At the
athletic club headquarters TODAY. The
cluh guarantees 10000 OF which 30 per
cont goes TO the winner. The match viii
be held in Convention hail aud will be
to a finish catch-as- catch can. IN n
letter 10 Scovillo today Gotch said he
would never train for another match
WHOM the Monroe affair is settled
'TNe had enough ri the game" he
said ~ leave for Europe January 10
for a long rest II is Very doubtful
If ever appear again even in exhibition
Watches"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03
H|LDRETH IS FEARED
| by BRITISH. TURFME|V
Race Horse Owners in Great
| Britain Do Not Like Pros
| pective Anerican.Inv
sPENDERS ALL WELCOME
Sportsnlen Who Are Likely to
Garry Off Rich Prizes Are
Not Wanted.
PENDERS ALL WELCOME
RY RICHARD pAHLGREN.

|aerieI Cable So The Tribune.
LONDON. Dec. China as COM
efitor for world honors In athletics!
7.hat sounds almost as remarkable as
chinese republic. yet 1t is likely to be
<nn, II Is easy to picture a Chinaman
->1sinr amusement and recreation by
.dulgIuE in fan tan and ldte-tlyinS, but
mellow one hardly associates him with
-cord breaking on the athletic field
|ne's views OH this. however. VIII have
/, he modified, for, according TO the
|>v. f. De c. Lsftsn. honorary secretary
the British Olympic council. there is
very prospect OF China being represent
d al the next Olympic games, Rev. lSal :
~ has just paid a flying visit TO Stock
o1rn and brings back the Information
xaf forty nations will be represented at
hs next olynpiad. As these include
Ior3ey, Egyp, and Japan, the purpose
the revival in 1895 seems TO have been
1ef1 Fulfilled. II is no harm TO remind
oorfsmen that the idea of the festival
10 spread healthy sport and bring
bout closer friendship among the ma
Ions of the world.
1t Is really satisfactory 10 know that
be- next games are likely 10 command
nc1i hearty support. for the Swedes are
bod sportsmen and have been keen on
ZION naturally enjoys a decided advan
re over the visiting teams, and this
u1nIcd with the great advance made
Spedish athletes, means that tho
uIted States. Germany. France and the
Hflsh Empire will have to. show top
Ich form TO hold their own with
&eden.
Owners Fear Hildreth.
% American owners racing on The
nzlish turf this year James r. Keene
ds, winning G5615 (s2s.o75) in twelve
kes with six horses. against G4o7S
E4.s90) won by Mr. Whitney in twenty
10 races with eighteen horses.
Lord Derby won ea1.640 (S2oS.20o) In
Hinst j B. Joel's c34.s29 (sf7S.1i5)
lth seventeen horses in thirty-six races
The arrival In England recently OF
IN c. Hildreth. the American turfmau
been much discussed in racing cir
kE These circles hear ot rumored
fRsjon blythe American racing frarer-
N Sce whisIl Hildreth is believed TO be
Hegerunner, and the idea is not re-
Rfd with favor.
1ene. Henry PAYNE Whitney and August
mont who came over here for sport S
ke when racing was flourishing in the
NfPd States. were welcome. but there
|bltter opposition 10 making the Eng
h,furf the objective OF American rae
men who have been forced TO quit
Hr own country by drastic legislation.
there is no personal III feeling against
Idreth. but many owners and trainer.
fe already experience q difficulty in
King ends meet. and the general opin.
amonc them is that matters viii bc
1oc much worse il an American In
finn finuad o,, Follourinp PAPA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

p9I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-03

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. 159 Main street
Exclnsive photo dealers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-16

eration of motion to reconsider the vote by which the senate had defeat ed the Miles bill, providing for the li censing of optometrists. The author argued that the opticians should be protected by the statutes as we'll as the pharmacist and the dentist, and that the law would not interfere with the sale of spectacles by druggists and tsore-keepers. It is law in 21 states, said he, but the members of the senate did not appear to like it any better on that account. Senator Covington declared it was an attempt to monopolize the eye-glass business, and he was opposed to the spectacle trust. The motion failed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-16
WOODMAN CIRCLE
 OFFICERS ELECTED

On account of being unable to com- plete the work the Woodmen Circle was forced to continue it's session over today and the most important feature of this morning was the election of officers for the ensuing two years. Following are the officers elected: Mrs. Lulu Markwell, Little Rock, grand guardian; Mrs. Callie Wright, Paragould, grand advisor; Mrs. Grace Singleton, Fort Smith, grand clerk; Mrs. H. May Clifton, Little Rock, grand banker; Mrs. L. A. Majors, Conway, grand chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Garrett, Little Rock, grand attend ant; Mrs. Willie Spicer, Beebe, grand
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-16

inner sentinel; Mrs. Minnie Carr, Ar genta, grand outer sentinel; state managers, Mrs. Mary C. Martin, Morrilton; Mrs. Ida Bolton, DeQueen. Delegates to national meeting at Rochester, N. Y, June 13, were also elected as follows: Mrs. Willie Gar rison, DeQueen; Mrs. Fife Rogers, Little Rock
 Mrs. Markwell, grand guardian, was selected to visit the Woodmen convention this morning and extend greetings on behalf or the Circle.
 Yesterday afternoons session at Hendrix college was devoted to busi- ness exclusively and the Circle was addressed by Messrs. McCulloch, Baird and Hasselman, who extended greetings from w. o. w. sovereign camp.
 The session this afternoon will be devoted to business and the new off, cers will be installed by Mrs. Lulu MarkWell, astlDg as supreme advisor. After the session this afternoon the Circle will adjourn and delegates will begin returning to their homes.
 Resolutions were offered and adopt ed this morning thanking the local members, the citizens of Conway and the community in general for the roy- al treatment accorded delegates of the Sovereign Circle during their stay in Conway, and all appear to be highly pleased with their reception while here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-16

Hope, John Patton of Morrilton, L. E. Thrasher of Philadelphia, A. c. Kel- ley of Stamps and N. M. Alexander of Batesville.
 The report of the head managers for the biennial period was presented and adopted The head clerk was al- lowed $75 and the head banker $50 for their services, while motion to al- low the credential committee $7.50 each.
 The social feature of the convention took place at Central college last night, when, after listening to con cert rendered by the students of the four educational institutions in Con- way, Hendrix and Central colleges, the State Normal and the high schoo the delegates to the w. O. w. and w. c. conventions were given an informal reception in the college parlors. The occasion was most enjoyable one. The concert program rendered in the college auditorium was as follows:
 Violin Quartette-Leona Maddox, Mary Cureton, Bessie Clark, MT. Ed Cchrolle.
 Oration-"Arkansas," K. L. Jack son of Hendrix college.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Segner, Arkansas State Norma
 Intermede -" "Chaminade," Misses Arnett and Archer of Central col lege.
 Song-Hendrix Quartette.
 Reading-"The Lost Word" Miss Brown of Central college.
 Violin Solo-Miss Sallie Harton of Conway.
 Duet-Messrs. Craig and Anderson of Conway.
 Glee Glub-Arkansas State Normal.
 Informal reception in the college parlors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-16
DELEGATES ARE PLEASED.

Many of the delegates are express ing themselves in the highest praise of the treatment they have received in Conway, and state that they would be glad to have the opportunity of meeting again in our city. The doubt ful ones as to whether Conway could take care of TOO people are now more than convinced that it is not such a big job after all, and further than that, there were enough homes left who wanted guests, to accommodate 200 more had they come.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-16
PRAYER MEETING TONIGHT.

The regular mid-week service will be held at the Presbyterian church to- night, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, and the public is cordially invited. The Bible study will be led by Prof. w. J. Sowder of the Normal and the subject to be discussed is the next Sunday school lesson. At 8 o'clock the pastor, Rev c. S. Mason, will give a half-hour address on the Life of Christ"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-16
MERCURY BELOW
 FREEZING POINT

As predicted by the weather bureau yesterday, severe drop in tempera- ture occurred during last night, the thermometer this morning registering 28 degrees above zero. This is four degrees below the freezing point and ice was formed wherever water was exposed. It is not believed the freeze will seriously damage the fruit crop, as the blooms had previously been thoroughly dried out by the wind and there was little moisture in them to freeze. Warmer weather is predicted for tonight and Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-16

The meeting of the Faulkner Coun- ty Farmers Union will be held at Brown schoolhouse, eight miles east of Conway, on March 30 and 31, in- stead of the date enormously announc ed in last weeks issue of this paper. Farmers are notified of the error by this article and urged to attend the meeting on March 30 and 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-16
SENATOR A. C. MARTIN
 WANTS INFORMATION:
ASKS SENATE IF OPTOMETRY IS STAGE OF HOOKWORM
 DISEASE.

Little Rock, March 16.-"Is optom- etry new kind of contagious disease or the last stage of the hookworm?" asked Martin of Faulkner, one of the senate humorists, during the consid-
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Friday, fair and warmer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

fiis millions. there II 70 Iittle fellow
ahip and sympathy; ID me midst Of
al this wealth you are al 10 poor;
win 70 many labor saving devices
you all work 80 hard win this great
possibility Of knowledge you know 20
lIltiIe; with such splendid chances Of
life you merely exist with crsnce
70 ny you merely crawl"
The truth Of this observation Is In
contssiable. the qualifications may be
read between the iines or upon rsnec-
lion, the exceptions are numerous, 40
doubt, but the truth IL fundamental
Life can be made a. small IN q big city
~ ID . lonely wilderness. Indeed.
many city inhabitants live slngularly
Narrow unemDelIlched lives. The
constant and hard friction of conDe-
tition, business ana social IN cslcnIat-
cd 10 make men and women selfish.
the reason Why those Of smaller com
munitiea soon IRE Of the city ~ be-
cause there h 10 little time for them.
10 little personal confederation. They
have been accustomed TO the social
ameDltiegs they do not have them
In the city, Or. n they have, they are
cold and limited When they outgrow
their disappointment, they too, have
become Indifferent and selfish, tax
Ing their pleasures in artificial xecite-
menta, not ln natural responses 70 hu-
man syfnHathies and impulses.
The paradox Is established that
great centers are ungocial, especially
In the United States. Take the aver
age city man or woman. How fsr does
his Or her knryiedge, interest, sym
Dathy extend 10 indlvidualg even the
individuals tfat enter into bis or her
daily llfez II IL not very far and win
those who are prosperous II is par
ticularly ehort. Even giving Or help
INK ii N largely 4 matter of ylcarioug
assistance that the discharge of phil.
anthroDlc obligations become
mere detail of cold business or rou-
tine. Kansas cry Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

Worry 10 not work.
Prayer IL not a method OF making
a demand.
an error is partly atoned for if
proiited by.
A great many men mistake nottori-
oty for fans.
Christianity ia living. Religion may
be mere conversation
4 seryilliy may be purchased with
money, but friendship never.
A life Of sin is not wholly atoned
for by one minute Of repentance.
Man ia the only animal that seeks
70 profit from the laborn Of his young.
Love e atill going along when mere
friendship has turned up a side street
The meanest thief ia The world ID
ilo one who roba children 81 their
childhood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04
The BOYS Reason.

An old man, upon geeing small
bare-footed lad playing in the street
OF western town one day. ap
preached him and said; young man,
why are you not attending school TO-
day? Some day, when you grow up,
you viii regret all this wasted time"
Well, III tell yer, mister" said the
chap. with long-drawn sigh, me
muddcr's sick, me brothel Jimmy
broke his arm yesterday, and baby's
cutting teeth and me oldest sisters
getting married, and. besides, there
amt any school ter-day, it's teachers
convention day, and dat's the reason
amt at school ter-day. National
Monthly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04
LIVING IN THE CITY,

A city never ecca itself clearly. ~
~ too biz, too diversified IN rs intcr.
eais. rs activities. its Joys and ita
eorrows to comprehend ltaolf IN lta
entirety the observing outsider
sometimes has an advantage, for ne
comes with free. unpreiudiccd. M.
occupied mind. and not being person.
ally concerned In any activity. phase
OF aspect Of the city. he gets a better
view Of the relations OF things and
Of things TO the people, Because or
this advantageous view. the comment
made q few days ago by the Rev DR..
r. y, Sawyer Of Ware. Mass. on New
York after hls first visit 10 ire me.
tropolls are exceedingly interesting.
The substance ~ Doctor wero'a crit
lclam may bo caught IN this para.
eranh from his interview:
This treat city N no lonely among
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04
FINED THEM FOR NOT VOTING
Austria Made $4,000 Men Pay for
Staying Away From Polls at
Last General Election

In some countries voting Is compul-
sorry and electors are fined If they do
not do their duty az citizens and ayail
Themselves Of the franchise
According to the universal suffrage
law Of Austria all those on the regis
ter must record their votes. and at the
last general election in that country
$4,000 electors were fined sums from
two dollars downward because they
neglected to 30 to the poll,
Spain IL another country that looks
on voting as q national duty, at least
IN the municipal election Should a
citizen omit to cast his ballot hts
name is published as defaulter his
taxes are increased by two per cent.
while II he be IN the public service,
his salalv Is reduced BY one per cent.
Should he commit tile fault second
time he Is debarred forever from hold
Ing an elective position or an appoint.
ment under government.
A few years ago bin to The same
effect was brought before the pariia-
ment Of Victoria. All defaulters were
to be 6ned $3.50 unless they showed
they were ill at the time. were blind.
over sixty.fye years OF age, or were
unavoidably absent.
A similar idea was mooted In Can,
ada. tho penalty being disfranchlse.
ment for six years Stray Stories.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04
(Flrst published March 2S, 1919
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL Es-
TATE UNDER EXECUTION.

Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of writ or execution issued out Of
the clerks office Of the Superior court
III and for Grady county and state Of
Oklahoma, on the 2Sth day Of Janu-
airy, 1911, in the action wherein Sarah
NJ Long was plaintiff and Hiram G.
Roberts and Catherine v. Roberts
were defendants, commanding me to
levy upon the property belonging to
said defendants, Hiram c. Roberts
and Catherine V. Roberts, sufficient
10 satisfy the balance OF $856.65 due
on a Judgment rendered on December
7th, 1910 in said action IN favor Of
Sarah NJ Long against Hiram G. Rob
erts and Catherine V. Roberts for the
sum Of Sl5OO.OO and $4,000 costs Of
suit with interest thereon from the
23rd day Of August, 1909, have levied
upon certain real estate. and tene-
ments belonging to said Hiram G.
Roberts and Catherine v. Roberts not
exempt from sale under execution for
want Of goods and chattels of the said
Hiram G. Roberts and Catherine v
Roberts, to-wit: Lots five 30 and six
(G) in block seventy-three (73) situat
ed in the city Of Chickasha, Grady
county, Oklahoma, and having duly
caused said real estate and tenements
to be appraised according to law at ST.
10000; now therefore notice is given
that In pursuance OF the command
Of said writ / win offer for sale and
sell for cash 70 the highest bidder,
said real estates and tenements or so
much thereof as win satisfy said judg.
ment and costs on the goth day OF
April 1911 at 2:OO o'clock D. m. Of
said day at the front door OF court
house in the city of Chickasha, In said
county and state
Witness my hand on this the 9th
day Of March, 1911.
JOHN G. LEWIS,
Sheriff Of Grady county
ny j. "A. THOMPSON,
2s-s0d Deputy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-04

We have tc earn to like some peo-
pie just az We had 10 learn to Ike oi.
Ives.
Some people think they have repent
"a when they are merely afraid 70 DO
lir again.
The Pin of fare may be ID French
but that doesn't add anything 70 the
taste Or lhe ham and cabbage
we always know man lived If
after death, II ig trnthfully said Of
him. "The children loved him
People who waste time discussing
what hell Is never experience the
pleasure Of thinking about the joys
Of heaven.
The boss owes the em2loye some
thing more than money, and the EN-
ploye owes the boss something more
than work
When people complain Of ennd
they merely confess that they are ~
ed Of resting and are too lazy TO do
anything.
IT'S hard to sit atill and thialf when
the home team is practlcing block
away and getting ready to open the
season.
Just about the time you think you
are the foremost man n the com
muity. along comes an old settler and
asks If you have lived here long
WIN M. Maupin.