davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
The General Managers Corner
REVOLUTION PROMISED in THE LIQUOR BUSINESS.

Ihee retail liquor
these days all owing the decision the State
week District Attorney Rush City Attorney promulgated
revouonzes
materially reduced a
clubs
served
allowed
an and many members organized labor help but be
II 1t
ent from the and prohibition will
the placing of Colorado in the
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
RALPH mosER SEEING THINGS IN SEATTLE.

VIII
LOS III He
receive the
Fourteenth
the big will
that
stretch OF imagination ken - - 40
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
SINGLE rAx pRINclple eRowlno ln HAxoe


radical departure the method of
in
among officials in
participated
the
believes is
a aheavie extentth
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Our fellow townsman, Grant Ham
ilton, and our genial good friend. Je-
rome Jones of the Atlanta Journal OF
Labor, have ceased to speak kind
words of each other This is n pity.
for both are good fellows. 1t all came
about through Grant permitting the
office boy to edit the weekly news
letter sent out by the A. F. Of l.. to
the labor press of the county. while
Grant was on the golf links at Chevy
Chase, playing tag with member of
the Presidents Kitchen Cabinet. A
meeting of the Southern Labor Con
gress was held at Nashville. Jerome
is president of this body and proud
of the distinguished honor. The afore-
said office boy in furnishing copy to
the printer transferred the meeting to
Atlantic City. n. j.. and to add insult
to injury made Editor Jones a resident
of the New Jersey village instead OF
the classic city of Atlanta, Ga. Hence
the chilling zephyr that has waited in
between these two brilliant exponents
of labors cause.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Jim Lynch is having numerous YER
bal bouquets handed him since being
appointed Labor Commissioner of
New York, and with his more than 800
avoirdupois no doubt is able to stand
for it. President Samuel Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor re-
fers to him as 1.-The Napoleon of the
labor movement Frank Kennedy re-
fers to him as that big, fat stiff" and
leading New York lawyer said he
had always been astounded at the
amount of thought Lynch could hide
in the English language" Jim is
noted for his silent moods and has
made a study of Shakespeare and the
Bible. He is a good listener. When
attending conferences of printing en-
ployers he always made it a rule to
sit quietly by until the opposition had
talked themselves into a fever. and
then, fresh and smiling, he would
clinch matters by a sound, logical
presentation of the working mans
side. No one ever got away with any
thing when Jim was present unless
the president of the /. T. U. consid-
cred it not worth bothering about.
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
EUGENE oEes GAINING srReNerH IN coLoRApo.

all pro reports from personal friends Eugene
OF organized who
ne and VIII soon be back in chief
M D and 1t is pleasure
his - 60
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
slcNoR sArRIANo MAKES HIT AT AUDITORIUM.

fietro Saiano
composed than
,,n nor , is practically Denver product
being in
west II Is safe prediction that his
49,
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
give SMALL EINANcIERs CHANCE no INVEST.


ns @ and of offer them to the citizens Of Denver first expected the bonds
ana get such provision tackled into
never able to get the denominations
all
be taxation
lot OF hiding
The Trades
LOOK into and foster this proposition and extend the
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

Mrs. Samuel Gompers has been
heard from. Together with Sam she
stopped over in Chicago en- route to
the Seattle convention. The Equtl
Suffrage Association had arranged to
give a grand ball in honor of Mrs.
Emeline Pankhurst. A happy thought
struck Mrs. Raymond Robbins, chair
man of the committee. Mrs. Gompers
and the English suffragette would
lead the grand march. and so 1t was
announced in the daily papers. All
this without consulting Mrs. Gompers.
whose first name is Sophie. She put
her foot down flat on the proposition.
and declared that if Sammy led the
grand march with any woman it would
be his wife. Then the chief of the
American labor movement allowed
that he didn't want to attend the bali
anyhow"
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
DICK HOWE WINS A TRINIDAD BRIDE

The many friends of
his
s
Federation
the
home
this city their all
and joys avoidance and
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15
JOHN MITCHELL TO RETIRE FROM A. Foil

United
LABOR WIN decline reelection
fedeon Mitchell he
IS
ms union that he give way that
uIg ~hch Is quite likely happen should
probable h President John White
In the trades
n the
vastly
and there should be to
United labor bulletin., 1913-11-15

At the and
nal amendments the wokmen
the
his with
rado before long and highly
nited by initiation the election o fnextN Novembe
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16

The new invoices of novelties at this store have been selected and bought With an eye single to your approval. EarIy shoppers will find many exclu- slVe things on display that will round out and put the finishing touches to those Easter clothes, that will not be shown by our competitors. The Fus- sell-Graham- A lderson Go.
 Editor T. c. Phillips, the handsome young editor of the Hardy Herald, ana brother Of Mrs. A. O. Wilson, of this city, passed through the city the | nrst of the week en route to Mari anna, to attend the meeting of the Arkansas Press Association. The Times force acknowledges very pleasant call from the gentleman. The line of new Oxfords for ladies. young ladies and misses, including all the newest shapes and shades, conSti- tute one of the prettiest and most stylish displays of slippers to be found Tn Forrest City. In fact, our Shoes are all snappy and embrace supremi cy style and distinctiveness not found in the ordinary kind The Russell Graham-A lderson Go.
 MT. D. A. BeaZley was raised to the sublime degree of a Master Mason on Thursday night of last week, at the regular meeting of Forrest City Lodge No. l92, F. & A. NJ. There were only eight or ten members in attendance. but the work was very ably done by Rev. Geo II. Kirker, W. M, assisted by other officers and those members present, and greatly enjoyed
 Our Ladies' Dress Goods Depart ment is bristling with attractive bar gains in beautiful new Wash Goods, to which the attention of the ladies is invited, Those planning Spring and Summer Gowns, are urged to make early selections, because by purchas- ing now you are assured of getting the best. The Fussell-Graham-Alderson Company.
 Inspired by the general betterment campaign now in progress in Forrest City, the Forrest City Hotel Com. pany, MT. John M. Naylor, president, are having their property, the Hotel Marion, extensively improved and beautitied. The office at the hotel is being completely renovated and over hauled. The old ceiling has been torn out and new steel ceiling win be put in, and the place will be repaint- ed and repapered. The Times con- graduates the Hotel Company and Landlord Ford upon their enterprise in brightening up and making this popular hostlery inviting and attrac- tive for his guests and the travelling public.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Preserve Ginger at Lawrences.

Preserve Ginger at Lawrences.
 Dried peas, beans, lima beans at Lawrences'.
 Money to loan on improved farms. Taylor, Knight & Co.
 Fresh seeded raisins. entrants. dates, mlncemeat, etc. in packages at Lawrences'.
 All kinds of fresh, crisp Breakfast Foous received weekly at Lawrence s City Grocery. Phone 24s.
 WANTED - Log teams 10 haul white oak. Good road: pay once a week Apply toJ. H. Tipton, Forrest City, Ark.
 we are now prepared to supply all Daii teams in this and adjoining coun. ties with whatever they may need in the baseball line. Prices right. The Newsstand, South Side, near Court house.
 MT. w. $. Brewer and MT. G. E. flsher went to Memphis last week on business. MT. Brewer returned We'd nesday, but MT. Fisher went on to Nettleton and Jonesboro. returning on Tuesday. h Miss Anita Carder and Miss Ibbie McCrary were among the charming young lady teachers of this city who attended the meeting of the St. Fran CHS County Teachers Association at Palestine Saturday.
 All dry cleaning is done by machin. cry Tn the same way as in Memphis, ana other large cities, First-class cleaning, repairing, pressing, etc. Ladles work a specially. 1 want your trade. Sam Burd, The Tailor,
 MeSsrs A. L. Stevens & Ca. are overhauIing their business office this week, and making a number of other attractive improvements at their unuertaking parlOrs, on the corner of ooall front and Washington streets.
 Are you reading the advertisements of Sol Lewis & Son, which have been appearing in this paper recently? If not, better look 'em up. They are featuring line of mems furnishings ana at prices that will please you in every way.
 Impurities in the blood produced by digestive disorders must be driven out before hot weather sets in, otherwise sickness will appear at a time when a strong, vigorous body is most needed Prickly Ash Bitters will expel all i'm. puritics and put the system in perfect order J. T Sanders.
 Key. J.. Murray Taylor, of Para gould, will occupy the pulpit and preach at the Christian church on Weonesday and Thursday nights of next week, May Fist and 22d. The pooilc IS cordially invited to attend these services and will be welcome,
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16

Dill pickle, sweet pickle and sou pickle at Lawrences'.
 Folger's celebrated Golden Gate cof fee at Lawrence's City Grocery | Phone 24S.
 Our Spring lines of merchandise 1T all lines are arriving daily. You arc cordially invited to call and inspect the goods and make a comparison ot prices and values. The Fussell- G ra ham-A lderson Go.
 Mrs. T. c. Green, who underwear, an operation in Memphis on May 5th is improving rapidly, being able tC write home, and will soon be able tc return to her home and friends in this city, greatly to the delight of all. The array of custom tailored suits ana pants on display here furnishes an opportunity for satisfactory and economical buying that you cannot af. 1ord to pass up. Come in today and DICK out what you want. Iguarantee to save you from p to 50 per ct on any. thing you may desire to purchase in this line. SAM BURD, The Tailor. MT. and Mrs. B. c. Green and two children, of Coldwater, Mississippi who had been visiting her mother and other relatives here for some time. left today with Mrs. Morrow for a visit with her sister Mrs. J. B John- son, at Augusta
 MT. II. B. Bateman, Jr., of Claren. don, came over Saturday to visit with his wife and baby and spend few days in rest and recreation at the beautiful country home of their pa. rents, MT. and Mrs. W. w. Bryan at Bryanville.
 Warm spring days produce a feeling Of drowsineSs if the body is loaded witlI the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse the blood, liver and bowels with Prick. " Ash Bitters. It creates energy and cheerfulness. J. T. Sanders.
 MT. NJ. J. Haeck, genial and efficient bookkeeper for the Forrest City Veneer Co.,, spent a day or two the hrSt Of the week on visit to friends in DeValls Bluff, Des Arc, Lonoke and other points west, returning Mon, day afternoon to his duties in this city.
 School will adjourn sine die on May r for the term, and the children are looking forward with pleasant antici. pations of many happy vacation days with picnics, outings, fishing, gathering blackberries, hunting, swimming, base ball and other sports and the many pleasures of youth and vitality.
 FOR SALE-Owing to the fact that business duties consume all my time in Brinkley, 1 will sell the New Idea Restaurant, on the corner of Wash ingtoE and Jackson streets, in Forrest City, at a bargain for cash, to a quick buyer. H. J. Ash.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16

FOR SALE-Good one-seated bug gy, and set of single harness. Apply at Forrest City Compress, or at this office.
 Capt. Jake Taylor and his roadwork. CTS are now in the Colt neighborhood. Ibe Johnson township road is per- feet boulevard, having just been fin ished. As soon as conditions will per init, the roadmakers will be sent into the bottom country. Citizens of John- son are loud in their praise of Judge Rolfe for this excellent road.
 The decks are cleared for action at the plant of the Forrest City Ice and 3ottling Works. MT. A. B. Pyle. northerin-law of MT. George F. Tay- nr, is in charge of the office, which as recently been overhauled, while he sodapOp and all carbonated drink actory is being run as usual, under the capable management of MT. Leo Weier assisted by his brother, Roy, and MT. Will Rowland, all of whom are experts in this line of work, and are now ready to supply the trade with the very best soft drinks manu- factured in the state of Arkansas. MT. Robt. Scott, manager, and MT. James Gwyne are the well-known hustlers in charge of the laundry business, and everything at that i'm portant institution is going forward with the smoothness and precision of well oiled machine. Give these home boys your patronage-they de- serve 1t and will appreciate 1t.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16

Burn that trash.
 Buffalo gnats are plentiful.
 The idea now is to clean up.
 Clean up that pile of rubbish.
 Tomorrow is the last day of school. Dried peaches, apples, prunes and apricots at Lawrences.
 Have three good milk COWS, fresh, for sale. J. W. Moore.
 The fruit is not injured, and a bountiful harvest is promised.
 Now is the time to scatter lime and disinfectant about your premises.
 Phone IS, Klondike Bakery, for the best of all kinds of Bakers goods.
 FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, close in. Apply at The Times office. Subscribe for The Times, if you want the news Of this city and county. We certainly would like to see the federal building located on South Front street.
 Nice fresh mackerel just received at Lawrences City Grocery Phone PAS, Quick delivery.
 MT. George Swartz went 10 Memphis Wednesday t0 spend couple of days on business and pleasure.
 Mrs. Lizzie Rollwaee is having her handsome residence painted. NIT. Worsley las the contract
 We want your trade, and will spare no trouble or expense to give you sat lslactlon. Frank BarkaTt Baker, Phone Is.
 Judge and Mrs. s. H. Mann have received revised plans for their hand some new home, and contractors are now figuring on the cost of erection have money to loan on farm lands at low rate of interest. Terms to sult, Thomas P. Foster, Mariana, Arkansas.
 WANTED - Log teams to haul white oak. Good roads; pay once a week, Apply to J. H. Tipton, Forrest City, Ark.
 Suits to order, made to your meas ufe, and all suits, etc, purchased of me, are guaranteed to fit. Come and see me, Sam Burd, The Tailor.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones, of Fay eeteVllle, are spending some time in Ihe clty, guests at the home of Mrs. Jones parents, MT and Mrs Fenner Laughinghouse
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16

Some good mules and mares for sale. Moore $ Scott.
 The fight on flies has reduced the pests to a minimum. Keep up the good fight.
 Samelsons Extra, dime cigar for nickle al II. folbre x Go.
 We make speciality of prompt de- livery Of anything in our line. Phone IS Tor bread, cakes, pies, etc.
 MT. and Mrs. John W. Naylor are l at home after an extended trip to Cincinnati and other Eastern cities.
 Mrs. W. H. Mcdaniel left Tuesday for Mariana for brief visit with the family of her niece, Mrs. W. M. Hill.
 We now carry a full line of the celebrated Club House brands in canned goods. The City Grocery, phone PAS.
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms, close In and convenient to business sec tlon. Apply at Times office.
 l have money to loan on farm lands at low rate of interest. Terms to suit. Thomas P. Foster, Marianna, Arkansas.
 Are you reading the advertise ments' 1T hot, you are missing the most valuable portion of your paper. Something new every week, and worth money to you.
 Dr. ]. C. Reynolds. of Colt, came down Tuesday to attend the meeting of the County Medical Association, Of which he is president,
 J. L. Russell editor of the Green Forest Tribune and Arkansas Booster. was a visitor at The Times office yes terday en route to Memphis.
 Squire and Mrs. Hugh Cotfey and little daughter, Thelma, of Palestine, passed through the city Sunday morn ing en route home from brief visit with friends in Marianna.
 Work on the handsome new Elks home is progressing rapidly under the able supervision of the contractors, and large force of laborers is em- ployed.
 We are glad to note that our neigh bor and friend, Dr. E. J. P Pool. who recently spent several weeks in Hot Springs for his health, continues to improve, and is now quite well.
 Editor E. w. McCorkle, of the Sift- ings Herald of Philadelphia, an old friend of our MT Vadakin, gave us pleasant call yesterday morning. He was en route 10 Memphis with the Press Association.
 The foundation and frame work for the beautiful new bungalow, being erected for Mir. James Ewart in the Russell addition, by Mir. w. B. Brewer, is completed, but the building begins to assume quite handsome proportions. It will be one of the prettest homes in the city when com pleted
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
RARNETrS
WRECK SALE STORE Front St., Next to Shields Drug Store Forrest City Ark

Fresh cakes and crackers at The City Grocery, phone PAS.
 Mir. w. L. Bryan was visitor to Bryanville Thursday.
 Whats in name?" The word "bitters" does not always indicate something harsh and disagreeable. Prickly Ash Bitters is proof of this. 1t cleanses, strengthens and regulates the system thoroughly, yet it is so pleasant the most delicate stomach will not object to it. J. T. Sanders.
 Mir. and Mrs. Karl Ellis returned on Tuesday of last week from Mem- phis where they had been to visit the bedside of MT. June Hodges, who is critically ill in a hospital in that city They report that he was slightly better, but in a very precari- ous condition, and it is said he has Brights desease. Mrs. Hodges is with him. We hope he will continue to improve, and soon be able to return entirely restored.
 Notices have been received calling the twentyseventh annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Eastern Arkansas for Thursday, June 5. 1913, at the bank building, between 10 a. m. and ? D. ID. for the purpose of electing board of directors for the ensuing year. This bank was or ganized in September, 1886, in the building now occupied by the Planters Bank & Trust Co.,, and prospered from that day to this.
 MT. Robinson, the Photographer, will open his photo studio on the Cat ling lot, next to A. D. Boyle's, on or about May 18th. MT. Robinson has spent several seasons in our city as a photographer, and his work is consiu- cred by experts as up-to-date in finish and workmanship. He makes all classes of work, from postal to high grade work Having the finest of tools to work with, he guarantees to please. Give him a call when he arrives in our city. If.
 Some seven or eight months ago MT. and Mrs. J R. Colbut had dis pute about what should be done with certain moneys and property that be longed to two sons of MT. Colbut by a former wife, over which the two sep arated and later were divorced, since which time Mrs. Colbut has resided in Fort Worth, Texas, while MT. Col but has been holding down the posi- tion of yardmaster with the kock Isl and Railroad company at Hulburu. The estranged couple recently mac e up by mail, and Sunday met in Brink ley by appointment, coming to this city Monday morning, where they were remarked in the parlor of the Fisher hotel, Squire T. D. Carr off, ciating, after which they left for their future home at Hnlburt.
 The Times job department has print ed this week very handsome invita- tion and programme of the commence ment exercises of the colored public school of this city, which is a credit to that race, and especially to the principal, W. L. Purifoy, and his as sistants. The exercises will be held tat the A. M. E. church, beginning May Is, and ending May g. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. A. G. Bailey at the First Baptist church. Class Roll-Mabel Martha Ann Hodges, Thelma Beatrice Williams, Herman Lee Williams Faculty-W. L. Purifoy, principal {; Miss Eugenia E. Bell, Mrs. Caroline II. Altman, Mrs. Matilda F. Eleby, Miss Willie K. Duncan"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
Olive Relish at Lawrences'


 Attorney J. w. Morrow was in Wynne on bussness Wednesday.
 Attorney Fred T. Harrelson went to Wheatley on busness Wednesday.
 MT. H. K. Smith, capitalist and planter, of Wheatley, was in town on business yesterday
 Miss Mary German returned Tues day from Augusta, where she had been visiting for ten days. Phone IS for nice, fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies, in fact, anything in the Bakery line. Prompt delivery.
 MT. Bonnie Lewis and family have been spending the week with his mother in Memphis, returning today.
 Mrs Elmo Hudson and baby re- turned Sunday from Marianna, where they had spent week with relatives and friends.
 Call and see the plat of our new ad- dition to the city of Forrest City. Lots now offered for sale. Eugene Williams at Bank of Forrest City.
 MT. and Mrs. John e. Thomas, of Vanndale, en route home from Little Rock, spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. L. N. Block, leaving Sat urday.
 Big assortment of Art and Dress Linens, comprising all the natural and colored effects, are among the new and attractive features for Spring at The Russell Graham-Alderson Go.
 FOR RENT-New six-room house; screened porches; bath, electric lights, city water, all conveniences. Low rent to right party. T. O. Fitzpat- rick.
 Coming soon-The Alaskan Siberian Pictures-Six reels. Same pictures that were shown for two weeks at the Lyceum theatre in Memphis to crowd ed houses.
 The Misses Shepherd, of Memphis, are expected today to visit with Mrs. o. B. Rollwage and family and attend the commencement exercises of Crow ley Ridge Institute.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-16
ELkS LODGE NOTICE.

FORREST CITY LODGE, B. P. 0. ELKS No. l2i9 Regular Meeting Nights Second and Forrth Tuesday Nights in each month at Odd Fellow Hail. All visiting brethren cordially invited and will be welcomed.
 H. 4. KNIGHT. EIalte6 Ruler.
 R. W. BENSON. Secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-12
.FIREBUGS BUSY
IN THE LOWER
END OF TOWN
TWO ATTEMPTS TO START
FIRE DURING THE HIGH
WIND OF MONDAY.

The police are investigating two at
tempts to start fire in Midway
gulch last Monday night, when per-
feet hurricane was blowing. Miners
coming off shift extinguished burning
embers scattered over a densely set
tied section. Later other signs of in
cendiarism were discovered and the
police think they have clew to the
troublemaker
The discovery was very fortunate,
as a high wind prevailed, blowing in
the direction of the business district,
and the well.known inflammable ma
ture of the buildings in the gulch
would have given fire an impetus
that would have been hard to over
come. When the first fire was dis
covered the records Of the weather
bureau show that the wind registered
forty miles an hour.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-12
MORE VESSELS
LOST IN BIG
LAKE STORM
LARGEST CANADIAN FREIGHTER
GOES DOWN WITH ALL
HER CREW.

GOODRICH, Ont. Nov. 12,-Reports
from points on the Canadian shore
of Lake Huron indicate a heavy loss
of life and shipping during the re-
cent storm.
Seven bodies from the schooner
Charles S. Pryor were washed ashore
and wreckage here indicates that the
James Carruthers, the largest Ca
madam freighter on the lakes, is lost
PORT HURON, Mich, Nov IA
freighter floating bottom upwards
has not been identified Tugs are
trying to reach the vessel
MENOMINEE, Mich, Nov "a
The tug Martin, which arrived in a
sinking condition, reported she lost
the barge Plymouth with seven men.
On Sunday the tug left the barge
anchored and when she returned
after seeking shelter, the Ply
mouth had vanished.