davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

girded he solved the problem We will have to take Christ into partnership. Christ refused to call twelve legions of angels to smite his foes, and we must refuse dynamite and gun and settle our troubles on the plane of love.
 We are to be brothers all, and here and now. There is to be an ideal in- diVidual, and then there is the pos sibility of an ideal social order. Ideal society can come only from ideal peO- pie We are to have a fellowship of justice, opportunity and equality. Low ing considerateness for the condition of others must live in our hearts. Sabatier said: Psychologists are com ing more and more to the conclusion that the social question is dependent upon the moral question; and that in order to secure the reign of justice and to bring about universal happiness we must love one another"
 Men seek possession and forget sym pathy and brotherhood
 We must learn to relate all life to
 God. The Bible eXhOrts us to be rich
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

the Americanization of our immigrant population
 The Methodist Episcopal church stands: For equal rights and com plete justice for all men in all sta tions of life; for the principle of conciliation and arbitration in indus trial dissensions; for the protection of the worker from dangerous machinery, Occupational disease, injuries and mor- tality: for the abolition of child la bor; for such regulation of the con- dtions of labor for women as shall safeguard the physical and moral health of the community; for the sup pression of the sweating system; for the gradual and reasonable reduction of the hours of labor to the lowest practical point, with work for all; and for that degree of leisure for all which is the condition of the highest human life; for a release from employment one day in seven; fof a living wage in every industry: for the highest wage that each industry can afford, and for the most equitable. division of the
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

products of industry that can ulu- mateIy be devised; for the recognition of the Golden Rule, and the mind of Christ as the supreme law of society and the sure remedy for all social ills"
 We must recognize that the labor question is a spiritual question. To the superficial thinker it is a secular question The prophets of God like Isaiah and Amos and Micah spoke very largely of the social and civic evils and bound them up with the spiritual destiny of the nation. The souls of men are bound up with the question of hours of work and wages. The Gospel of Jesus is as broad as the experiences of men and it touches life in every relation.
 We cannot solve our problem with out the Gospel of Christ. Moses tried to solve the problem of the slavery oi his people with a club when he slew the Egyptian. But Moses had, to go to Midian 40 years and talk with God about the matter, and then divinely
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
LEON GASS AND
 H|S VACATION
Practical Study of the Art of Serving Food; His Knowledge Will Be Util- ized in Remodeling Phoe- nix Chop House

The wonderful progress of most every line of life work is best ob- servable in the large cities. Ad- vancement along some lines is posi- lively startling in it's far reaching effects. Those are the conclusions reached by Leon Gass after passing a season in the larger coast cities in study of the more modern methods of kitchenry and hotel management.
 MT and Mrs. Gass lived in a cot tage at ocean Park all summer, ob- viously to rest and enjoy life on the beach, but from time to time. MT. Gass went in to Los Angeles to look over the big hotels, notably the Hol- lenbeck and Alexandria, and to Long Beach, where he went through the seaside hostelries. In each place, he went through the kitchens to observe the new equipment for preparing food, and some of his findings are of great interest.
 The cooking department of the Alexandria was remodeled this sum mer at an expense of $55.000 which
 
 equip several hotels What made this kitchen so expensive, he says, is the material used in furnishing it. Wood has been absolutely eliminated. There is not a stick of it inside the walls of the chefs domain This is for the purpose of providing surface en- tirely free from dirt collecting pos abilities On the marble walls, tiled floors. tables and stands, and the aluminium fixtures there is positively no place for anything but what be longs there The ordinary cleansing processes are not effective on sur faces that absorb moisture. but the stone and metal can be kept in d condition approaching chemical pur- ity, and that is some clean if the word of experts may be taken.
 The utensils are all of the non corrosive metal aluminium, which has been cheapened by lately discovered processes of production and with the former prohibitively high prices low cred it is possible to use it to 2 much larger extent than few years back
 Since returning MT. Gass has se- cured an extension of the lease or the property containing the Nortt Central avenue lunch room and alsC the room just back of the presen location. With this addition of fiv, years to the life of the agreement il will be feasible to make larg, overhauling of the place, adding an' other store room and installing al
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
FARMER BURNS AS REFEREE.

Fighting and wrestling were never cut out of the same cloth. They don't mix. No fighter is worth tlnkers profanity in refereeing wrestling, and no wrestler shines as third man in the Quneensbury ring.
 While the nineteenth century stllf obtained, Sandy McDuff and Jack Hopkins met in the hall abutting Burns saloon at Sixty-third and State streets in Chicago, and Farmer Burns was decided upon as referee.
 When it came to clinches the Farm CT" forgot to order them to break. He expected to see one go to the mat ana then experience hammerlocks bar arms, and the rest of it.
 But the men fought on fairly well without Burns. Indeed, the grappler was in the way, and fancied that ne had a ringside seat. He was just witness from bell to bell.
 It was a slashing scrap, and the crowd kept in an uproar, and partly because they. liked the milling and partly because Burns was a sore spot in their pugilistic minds.
 But the Farmer didn't mind It at all. and when something happened he didn't seem to understand that was time to begin to toll off the ten dismal counts.
 That something was when McDutt landed right on the anatomy ot Hop kins. and poor Hop went down with his glims glued and the chirping or birdies sounding in his ears.
 Count! Count, you big rube! Me Duffs friends shouted.
 Don't you do it, Burns!" the Hop kins crowd chorused.
 And-Burns didn't. He liked Hop kins for one thing and for another thing Hopkins was lying on his side and his shoulders didn't touch the mat.
 Tt ain't no fa1l!" the Farmer yelled as the McDuff element became more lusty. Then he recalled the nature Of the contest, counted slowly to nine, saw Hopkins coming out of it, stopped counting and helped Hop to his feet. Fully twenty-five seconds had elapsed since Hopkins went to the carpet.
 And when Hoppie got back, he came strong, sailed in, and came close to licking McDuff And to even up things Burns handed the decision to Hopkins. This was the final blow to the McDuff forces and they besieged Burns for an explanation.
 Well, I'll tell you how it was" the Farmer replied with a wan smile It's a new game to me. I was rattled But Shakespeare covered the case, and his rules are lots older than Police Gazette of Queensberry rules"
 "HOw's that?" McDuff roote1 shouted
 Well Bill Shakespeare said: Lay on, McDuff. and cussed be he who first cries hold, enOugh!' And believe me fellers, l strained my ears and Hopkins kept quiet and respectable all the time-and McDuff did all the hollerin' That rule dates back to the year 1900 Now, doggone ye, what y'u got to of fer?"
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

the modern features seen at the big Los Angeles restaurants. When the lemodelng is over Phoenix will have an eating house equipped with every labor saving device so far invented, and facilities for keeping and pre- pairing meats, vegetables and other foOdstuffs in the most sanitary man. ner. Not the least of the improve ments will be a cooling plant of an ultra up to date design. making un- necessary the use of ice for any thing but cold drinks, in which the tinkle or cOngealed water in the deWy glass is the most attractive feature.
 MT Gass has already bought his ranges. tools and utensils and his other apparatus will soon follow. In few weeks the place will be well on the way to becoming the model kitchen of the city, and for that matter of the entire state.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
BACK TO AFRICA" HIS CRY

Back to Africa" was the advice of Bishop I. B. Scott of the Meth cdist Episcopal church in Monrovia, Liberia, at the National Negro Busi- ness League convention here He urged the young negro with ambi- tion to pack up his baggage and sail to that country.
 Race prejudice and race hatred have combined to retard our progress here" declared Bishop Scott. There is no part of the civilized world that furnishes so many opportunities and encouragements to the negro race as Africa
 Bishop Scott declared that a di- vine power directed the negro to this country in order that he could be trained and returned to Africa to CiviliZe that country.
 The negro in Africa is looking to the negro in America, and Africa is the richest country in the world, he said. Tt is now inviting the young negro to come over, not the lazy laggard, but the industrious negro the negro who has taken advantage of the many opportunities opened to him for self development.
 Those who have political ambi- tion can have it satisfied, for his chances are good to become presi- dent of the republic He can become member of the presidents cabinet attorney general and many other things You will not have to combat with race prejudice and the like there, but you can take in the full free air of an American CitiZen''- Chicago Inter ocean.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04

towards God" Righteousness is de- fined as 'the favorable verdict of God on life.'' Christs kingdom is the reign of God in the hearts of men. ''The kingdom of God is within you'' And righteousness must be manifest in all our relations with men. We are told of the time when Holiness to God' shall be written upon the bells of the horses. That means that all commerce and all business shall become holy. For their sakes," said Christ, 'I sane tify myself" The sancitfication of life is the answer to the demand for per SOnal character. For their sakes" is the response to the demand of love for others. We must seek the sancti- fication of our lives by the touch of God upon our hearts, and then live for the sake of others This will solve our problems and bring the brother- hood of man.
 -o
 Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see mora customers than V0I, ran
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
LABOR DAY SERMON

Continued from Page Five)
 at large in the securing of better con- ditions of work and life in its edu- cational influence upon the great mul- titude concerned, and particularly ir
Arizona republican., 1912-09-04
RATHER PRUDlSH

Shes stopping at a big hotel
 Where many genteel ladies go. She is a very modest belle,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05
Trade Union Notes.

Street car conductors in Seoul, ia
pan, make 80 cents day.
Sixty per cent Of the laborers In
Kansas mines are Europeans.
Chicago Electrical Workers union
has a building fund Of $4,000.
The United States government has
issued an order against postal clerks
remaining members of the National
Federation of Postofiice Clerks.
L. W Quick, secretary treasurer Of
the Order Of Railroad Telegraphers, is
being doomed for the nomination for
governor Of the state of Missouri.
The Steam Engineers union in St
Paul has made arrangements for a
course of practical and technical lee
lures bearing on the work of the craft.
The labor organizers in New York
city have taken up the question of
forming union Of the makers of
dummies for displaying dresses In
dressmakers show windows
movement has been started in the
central labor bodies Of New York and
cities I'm the vicinity Of New York 10
form nm interstate central body. thus
facilitating cooperation in matters of
Common in crest.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.
Rapid Growth of the ColIeotivist Idea
In England.


Rapid Growth OF the CoIieotIV'st Ioea
In England
A coIlectivist government for Eng
land within the next hundred years Is
predicted by George H. Roberts NJ. r.
the labor whip of the present house OF
commons, who came to this country as
a delegate to the American Federation
of Labor convention at Atlanta
parliament will certainly put
through the Insurance hij during the
present session. sold Mr. Roberts,
land practically al! '' railroads, wa
ter works, gas WORKS and F'mWayS
will have passed into tine hNnoe OF aAI
will be operated 10y the government
either national or municipal. Within be
tween ten and twenty years.
'Ihe Insurance BILL Which makes
provision for inva'idiSm compulsory
both ON the employers and THE employ
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05
A Point For Textile Workers.

The attorney general of MasSachu
sets has given an opinion against the
system of grading practioed in many
Of the textile mills of the state. In
reality, it is claimed, such system is
but another form of hning, and the
latter is prohibited by statute. The
opinion, if sustained by the supreme
court, is farreachin- and of great im
portance to every textile worker in the
state. in that it puts the burden Of
proof upon the manufacturers. Massa-
chusetts textile workers are much
gratifed over the stand taken 10y the
attorney general
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05

In the celebrated contempt Of court
case at Denver in which number Of
striking coal miners were sentenced to
Jail the miners by their attorneys went
before the supreme court and succeed
ed in having granted a sNperSedeas,
and the miners We're released pordin2
a review by tho higher court R2fr,
the hearing was held the attorneys for
the coal operators appeared in the low
er court and made a motion whereby
Judge Whitford released the miners.
This move has been made for the pur
pose of forestalling the miners en-
deavor to get a decision from the su
preme court on the constitutional
rights Of citizens in constitutional con
tempt cases, the case now coming I'm
der the moot class.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05

more Hill" the Hero of San juan and
"Teddy the Terrible" will receive the
nomination for president of the United
States at the hands of the national re
publican convention in Chicago in this
year of our Lord 1912. And | do hereby
agree that if said Theodore Roosevelt be
not nominated at aforesaid convention
| will Immediately purchase at Labor
Temple cigar stand and pay for forth
with in legal tender of the U. S, one
box of cigars and present same to r. J.
Olinger party of the second part.
I, r. J. Olinger, party of the second
part, do hereby promise that if Theodore
Roosevelt be nominated by aforesaid
convention, to purchase one box of cigars
from aforesaid cigar stand and give same
to Geo. L. higgins, party of the first
part.
We, Geo. +. higgins and r. j. Olinger,
do ask that the righteous judgment of
an offended deity fall upon one or both
of us twain if we so far forget our man
hood as to rcpudiate this our obligation.
(Signed GEO. Z. HIGGINS,
Party of the First Part.
(Signed) II. J. OLINGER,
Party of the Second Part.
Done in the presence of these wit
nesses, members in good standing of the
ITysterical society, this third day of
January, in the year of our Lord 1912.
Signed:
J. C. ROURKE, C. P. II. S.
J. A. ROSE, V. p. II S
f. c. CUFFIFN, II. p. II. S.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05
WABASH RAILWAY MECHAN
les SUCCESSFUL.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-The federated
in the mechanical depart
ments of the Wabash railroad effected
a system federated agreement with the
company on December 10, by which the
federation was duly recognized and
through which many concessions in the
way of improved shop conditions were
granted by the company. This fedora
ton agreement also included members of
machinists' helpers local union No. l2,-
795 of Decatur Illinois.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05
United Typothetae Would Join Hands
With Unions

with Unions.
J. Stearns Gushing, president of the
United Typothctae Of America, in an
address before the members of the
Boo,on Printing Pressmen's union re
Gently said that master printers do moi
favor the 50 called Taylor system Of
efficiency and told the pressmen what
the employers want today is scientific
wOrkmen rather than a scientific sys-
TEN.
He declared the present policy 81
the employers is for peace, and the
main effort will be to make the print
ing business profitable for both the
employer and the employee. The ties
timony Of large printers he saii, is
that the unions are loyal to their
agreements The United Typotrctao
is broadening and now admit; as
members ioulneymcn printers that are
members of the unions. The employ
ers are getting together for the general
good. and the next step will be to join
hands with the unions for their mu
tual good"
Albert Finley, chairman Of the exec
utivc board Of the Boston TypothctGe
superintendent of the George II. Ellis
plant, also spoke to the printers. He
said that he does not believe that the
master printers viii ever adopt the So
called Taylor system 1t causes frir-
ton between the employers and the
employees, he said, and does not pro
duce the result desired and claimed
for it.
He expressed pleasure in noting that
the union printers are giving hem
selves technical education in the
matter of the craft lie said that he
believes in organization and that if he
were Il iourneyman he would be a
member Of the local union of the Craft
Boston Post.
The above corroborates the claim of
President Lynch that the Internati0u-
NJ Typographical union will eventually
have contracts with many large print
in establishments that are now non
union Such statements coming from
those high in the councils Of th' ty-
rothetae should be sufficient assurance
to their unorganized employees that
they will have nothing to lose and
everything to gain hy atiiliating With
the unions of their craft. They need
no longer fear that 10y taking such
steps they will offend their employers
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05
ENDS IN WAGER.

National politics" was the subject
under debate at Wednesday mornings
session of the Hysterical society. After
the political situation had been tossed
back and forth until all were in the last
state of mental exhaustion, the torrent
of dispute broke out afresh when one of
the patriarchs of the society recklessly
hurled the name of Roosevelt into the
ring of combatants. 'I'll wager" spake
the prophet, chat Teddy is nominated
for president by the republican conven-
ton" A dozen eager voices arose but
first and loudest was that of the young
est novitiate of the society. "How much
will you wager?" "a box of cigars"
proudly spake the patriarch. You're
on" said the novitiate Up spake the
Most High Gazabo of the society, Verify,
before have we been deceived by rash
promises of our members and vainly
waited for the passing of the fragrant
Havanas. Prithee, then, reduce your
wager to parchment for our fingers are
crossed and we are knocking on wood"
SO amid the vigorous approval of the
brethren, the following agreement was
written, signed and attested and locked
up in the office safe, there to repose
until after the big noise in Chicago next
June.
AGREEMENT.
I, Geo. E. higgins, party of the first
part, being of sound mind and unbroken
wind, being further DESTROYS of backing
my political lunches to the full limit of
my financial resources, do, before God
and in the presence of these witnesses,
hereby wager that Theodore Roosevelt,
sometimes known as the ''Sage of Saga
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05
Inoreasa In Railway WAGES.

Railway systems with mileage Az
gregating 1880 have increased the
wages of employees during the past
year 4.S1 per cent over 1910. The total
amount of this increase means that
there will have been put into the peck
cts of the employees at the close of
1911 the sum of S14, $4,000 more than
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05
MINE WORKERS LOYAL.
Deny Charge That They win Cui
American Federation.

Deny Charge That They win Cult
American Federation.
During the Atlanta convention Of
the American Federation of Labor
newspapers in Chicago and Cincinnati
carried a statement that a "Split in
the big labor body is imminent and
organizations Of miners are secretly
laying plans to withd~ from the
American Federation of Labor Reid
faction of electrical workers follows
movement to form independent federu
ton"
Delegate F. J. Hayes vice president
Of the United Mine Workers, called
attention to ibis statement on the floor
Of the convention and denied It I'm or
10" that the position Of the United
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05

Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Dresses, etc,
cleaned and pressed at the American
Dye Works, 1921 Wetmore. Both
phones 24S.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05

The cooks and walters dance last FIJI
day evening was one of the most success
full ones of the season, netting the local
treasury hundred dollars clear. Miss
Theresa Hays captured the prize of five
dollar, offered by Howard Wei-er for
the largest advance sale of ticket.
Modern furnished rooms for rent at
260G Lombard. Call up 739 both phones.
Something for nothing always hooks
them, doesn't it?
Next union leap year dance is the
laundry workers, scheduled for the 18th
of this month
Call up 739, both phones. for Bliss
Native Herbs and Balm of Figs.
Organizer Walters of the railway car
men left for eastern points Monday even
ing after insttuting local lodge of
carmen with twcnty-four charter mem
bcrs.
The News Publishing company has
union made paper on hand. Bear that
in mind when ordering those bill heads
and letter heads.
There i. no use talking but the pres
cnt Labor Temple has been outgrOwn
The leap year dance Monday night,
when scores came and went away be-
cause they couldn't get in the hall
proved that concmsively.
Get that overcoat and suit cleaned
and pressed at the American Dye Works.
Phones 24S.
Local secretaries kindly give the Jour
nal the names and addresses of new
presidents and secretaries so that
the union directory may be corrected.
Journal advertisers recognize the off
cial trade union publication as dcsir-
able advertising medium. 1t will pay
you and help us if you follow closely
our advertising columns and patronize
the same.
The typos enjoyed a box of choice
smokes at the meeting Sunday afternoon.
the compliments of Otto Nelson, who is
conducting the cigar and confectionery
store just north of Hewitt on Colby.
Ernest Steele, an old-timc member Of
the Everett shingleweavors' union. has
purchased the Moose pool room on Wet
more avenue. He is carrying a full line
of union made cigars and tobaccos.
Rose B. Moore came up from Seattle
Monday to attend the New Year party
of the Label League. Mrs. Moore is well
pleased with the progress of organiza-
ton work in Seattle and predicts big
things in store for the unions of that
city.
If quality counts try us. American
Dye Works, 1921 Wetmore. Both phones
24S.
We like the ring of Mayor Hasselrs
message to the people. 1t is refreshing
to have a mayor who publicly recog-
nizes that there is conflict on between
human rights and big business and de
clares that human rights are entitled to
consideration. Mr.. Hassell may never
be able to carry to completion half the
measures he advocated but if he stands
to his guns the people will not forget.
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ~~~~~
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-05

Ernest Steele, an old-timc member of
the Everett shingleweavcrs' union. has
purchased the Moose pool room on Wet
more avenue. He is carrying full line
of union made cigars and tobaccos.