davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

here yesterday. MT. Parr further stated that Navajo county, which used to be republican, is going democratic by a big majority ir November. Mr.. Parr was 2 member of two Arizona legisla. lures. He declared that fresi. dent Wilson is now very strong with the railroad workmen of Winslow since the prevention of the railroad strike. - Flagstaff Leader.
 Last Monday afternoon A"s. M. A. Grouse and Mrs. J. E, Crosby entertained a number O friends in honor of Mrs. Crosby's house guest, Mrs. Mpugeot. The afternoon was delightfully."- passed with needlework and conversa- tion. At the close refreshments were served by the hostesses.
 Dr. J. Bernard Nelson of Mesa, republican candidate for cong ress. spent several days last week in this county. interviewing voters in reference to his candi- dacy. He was accompanied into the southern part of the county by Sheriff E. L. Newman, an old friend.
 George Morse, an old-time resident of Flagstaff, was in Flagstaff from Snowflake this week. George says that the range conditions and sheep in his section of the country are just about right and the stock men are not complaining in the least. - Flagstaff Sun.
 When you buy a challenge en- zine at Wetzler's your water troubles are over. Remember we carry complete llne of re- pairs which is another advantage over other makes. where you have to wait from one to two weeks until they arrive.
 Gus Reimer of Williams, al prominent livestock grower, died in Los Angeles last Monday as a result of a surgical operation. Deceased was a pioneer of Ari- zona and was we'll and favorably known to all older residents of the northern part of the state.
 Mrs. Julius Wetzler and two young sons left yesterday for their home in Los Angeles. after a visit of several months in HoI- brook. Owing to the press of business matters MT. Welztler could not leave Holbrook at this time.
 c. E. Owens. who had his right arm broken three weeks ago when cranking his automo- bile, was in Holbrook a few days thls week. His injured arm is still carried m a sling, but is healing nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Meyerhoff | returned Sunday from San Fran cisco, where Mrs. Meyerhof had spent the summer with her par ents, and where MT. Meyerhoff had joined her three weeks be- fore.
 H. J. Ramer, prominent stock man of the Heber district, ar rived in Holbrook Monday even- ing for the purpose of arranging for the shipment of some horses.
 For a clean. smooth shave and first class hair cut go to the Pastime barber shop. Now under the efficient management of Will Franklin. Adv If
 Mrs. J. Frank Matthews was charming hostess on Wednes- day afternoon to a small number of friends asked to meet Mrs. Mougeot of Phoenix.
 County Attornery Jordan and Sheriff Newman were in Pres colt Wednesday attending to business in federal court.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Newman of Heber were guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. Sapp several days this week.
 There will be Sunday school at the Methodist church Sunday morning at 10:30. All are in- vited to attend especially the young people.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

l hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of Superinten- dent of Schools of Navajo county. Ari- zoea, subject to the decision of the de- mocratic primaries September 12, 1916.
 JOSEPH PETERSON.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Navajo county. Arizona, subject to the decision of the democratic primary eleetioE 12, 1916.
 I q PAuTSErT
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

l hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of County Treasurer ot Navajo county. Arizona. subject to the decision of the demo cratic primaries September 12. 1916.
 J. ". RICHARDS.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of County As sessor of Navajo county, Arizona, sub ject to the decision of the democratic primaries September 12. 1916
 FAY L GARDNER-
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08
THORwALD LARSON.

I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of Justice of the Peace of Holbrook precinct. Maya jo County, Arizona, subject to the de- cision of the democratic primaries September 12, 1916.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08
FAY L GARDNER

I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of County At torney of Navajo county, Arizona, sub ject to the decision of the democratic primaries. September 12. l9l6-
 c. c. BAZEII
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

I hereby announce my candidacy for nomination to the office of County Attorney of Navajo county, Arizona. subject to the decision of the demo cratic primaries September 12. 1916
 TuOpuvnrn n TapcoC
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

l hereby announce my candidacy for ;icFAination to the office of County Re corder of Navajo county. Arizona. sub ject to the decision of the democratic primaries September 12. 1916.
 DEE M. Moss.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

l hereby announce myself a candi- date for the office of sheriff of Navajo county, Arizona, subject to the decision of the democratic primary election September l2, 1916.
 Jos. F. WOODs.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

l hereby announce myself a eandi- date for reelection to the office of sheriff of Navajo county. Arizona. subject to the decision of the repub- lican primary election to be held September 12. 1916.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08
Political Announcements

The News solicits for publication in this column the announcements of can didates of all parties for political office.
 A charge of SlO each will be made for publication of such announcements until the primary election September 12, 1916. An additional charge of s5 will be made for such publication from the date of the primary until the gen eral election in November. In every case payment for the publication must be made in advance.
 Reading notices will be published un- der the mead of advertisement at the rate of one cent per word per in- sertion. Editor.
The Holbrook news., 1916-09-08

R. L. NEWMAN. SheriT.
The day book., 1916-02-10

has for years endeavored to organize
workers in the catering industry so
as to enable them to protect their
own health by procuring sanitary
conditions, shorter hours and a day
of rest each week.
Long hours and everyday toll are
the chief causes of their diseases and
sicknesses Effective remedy must
include a shorter workday and one
day of rest each week for all work.
ers who prepare and serve food"
The resolutions instruct legislative
committee to request cooperation
of the city health department with a
view to draft legislation and present
same to city council, aiming to give
all employees one day of rest in seven
and permit no one to remain on duty
longer than ten hours each day."
"The Chicago Federation of Labor
calls attention to the fact that the
city police and circuit courts have
assisted the Chicago Restaurant
Keepers assn by injunction, and jail
ing the workers, every time a fight
was made by them for better work.
ing conditions and protection of their,
health"
The day book., 1916-02-10
HOTEL WORKER TALKS ABOUT
BAD WORKING CONDITIONS


drive their kitchen workers under
ground. Down there it's dark and
damp. No sunlight and no real fresh
air ever gets down there. Some of
the workers get the con and start
coughing away their lungs"
This is the way Ben F. Parker of
organization committee Walters un-
ion No. 35 started to explain a new
move by the health department.
"All right, here we have a girl
working in a first or second base
ment'', says Parker. "She keeps
plugging away year after year. First
thing she knows she's got the con,
finds blood on her handkerchief when
she coughs into it. She gets slim.
Her old dresses hang loose on her.
well, along comes the health de-
partment now with a new order. If
you got the con you get off the job.
Well, that's all right. I'm for it. No
body with the con ought to be han
ding stuff people are going to eat
"But say, pal, who gave her the
con? Who drove her to work down
in a cellar fifteen or thirty feet under
the street?
Whats the good of picking off all
the cooks, walters, dishwashers and
potato peelers, suffering with tuber-
culosis, and throwing them out of
jobs if more new workers are going
to come along and get the same dis
ease of the lungs working in the
same place."
Food protection for patrons of ho-
tells and restaurants But no health
protection for workers who handle
the food. That's where the big kick
comes, according to Parker. He,
with A. A. Mayer of the Walters, and
Albert Stewart of Cooks union No.
865, signed resolutions passed by the
Chicago Federation of Labor They
point to Health Commissioner Rob- |
ertson's order for physical examina-
4
The day book., 1916-02-10
MRS. PANKHURST, MILITANT
SUFF, HAS FOUR WAR BABIES

New York, Feb. 1o-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst, who has come to
America to ask help for Serbians,
says that hard thing about leaving
England was that it took her away
from her babies. For Mrs. Pank-
hurst is now the mother of 4 girl
babies, one IL months and the other
three each 6 months old.
Kathleen, Joan, Elizabeth and Mary
are the names of the babies, who
were nameless until the Woman's So
ciaI and Political Union adopted
them. These are war babies whose
mothers were unable to care for
them. Now they occupy one whole
floor in the house where Mrs. Pank-
hurst lives when at home, near Ken
sington Gardens. They have two
nurses to care for them and far and
wide they are known as "The w. S.
P. U. babies"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
THE PORK IN PICKLE.

The President has signed the forty
two million-dolar river and harbor
bill and the proposition Of navigating
the five-foot deep Trinity with 30
foot draught vessels and making an
Erie canal out of Podunk creek and
million, more or less, similar pipe
dreams will be given new impetus.
The rivers and harbors graft is
one of the things we must grin and
bear with for awhile longer, we guess.
Some time, though, maybe about mil
lenium time, we will get congress
which will be sufficiently capable and
courageous to make ample appropri-
alton for the worthy projects and kill
off for keeps the pork items, instead
of spreading Uncle Sans periodical
rivers and harbors appropriation out
so thin it doesn't do much good ex-
cept as a salve.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
War Gossip Let Alone
and Pedestrians Let
Loose on the Weather

good thermometer in one Of the out
lying towns register log. When ask
ed as to whether said indicate: was
situated in the sun or in the shade
he stood upon his constitutional
rights and refused to testify.
Probably the best story Of all is
told by a farmer who was in Bis.
marck Yesterday He claimed that
the hottest day of the year, which
was last Friday, when the thermom-
eter jumped to Sc IL degrees, he
found it altogether too hot to eat in
the house and went GU, on the porch
of his residence to eat his MONDAY
lunch. On the porch he has t,ler-
mometer that is located so that it
stops the virulent rays of he sun
practically all day long. Before he
sat down he noted this fact, that
the temperature then was 116 de-
grees. The sun dipped over another
minute on the meridian and hit the
unfortunate thermometer right on the
bulb and the mercury exploded with
a sound like popgun. It is estimat'
ed that it registered at least lib de-
grees before it died.
Dealers in electric fans have found
business booming for the past few
weeks, while soda water dispensers,
servers of pop, lemonade and other
hot weather beverages admit that
they are enjoying the best business
this summer they have had for at
least ten years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
A VACATION" A WEEK.

Don't be an all work and no play"
fellow.
Take vacation a week. by
tramp into the woods, a horseback
ride over country roads, swim in
the creek, pond or lake, trip to the
ball park or a jaunt to the children's
Fairgrounds on that "off' Saturday
afternoon.
IN the woods you will find nature
in tune and she will impart some Of
her peace and quiet to you.
Astride good piece of horseflesh,
Gathering over country roads, the
cobwebs will be logged from your
brain.
Swimming will exercise every
muscle in your body and make you
feel fit for the next weeks six-day
grind.
At the ball game you will forget
everything in the excitement Of the
pleachers. In "fandom' you will find
originality and spontaneity: that are
refreshingly American! ...
Two hours spent with the Riddles
at the playground will throw off
months of age. He is not human VINO
could join in children's games with.
out having comeback physically,
mentally and spiritually. You needn't
feel foolish either when playing
with the kids, for you are making en-
vious the fellow who can't.
Get the vacation a week" habit
and watch the wrinkles disappear!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
THAT TARIFF COMMISSION.

1t looks as If the Democratic Con.
gress intended to try to hoodwink the
folks in the matter of the tariff com.
mission. Legislation for this i'm
mensely important body is based up
on the strong popular desire that
the tariff be taken out Of politics,
for good and all. Yet, the House re.
fuses permanency to the commission
by refusing a permanent appropria.
ton for it's maintenance.
This refusal means that this non
partisan commission must 80 begging
each year, to a partisan House apprO.
priations committee. Taking the tar.
i'll question out of national politics
and putting it at the mercy of a rab.
idly partisan House committee is not
what the people asked for, by good
deal. The permanency of the commits.
sion should be assured by perma-
nent appropriation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

IL -
Edwin August, star, director and a,i-
thor, hero Of a thousand rhotoplaya,
will next be seen in this, city a. the
Grand Theatre today or!y, The World
Film Corporation special :eaturs at
traction, "The Social Highwayman,'''
will be presented, featuring Mr.. Au-
gust in the leading role, with all the
excellence of his charming and grace
full screen acting, which has endear.
ed him to millions Of motion picture
fans. In ~ this big feature Edwin
August, as the highWayman, steals
from the rich to give to the poor. The
feature is a thrilling one from be-
ginning to end and will no doubt
please all who see it. The special
attraction booked to play this popular
place of amusement tomorrow is the
famous Bismarck favorite, Blanch
Sweet, in the sensational mystery
play, "The Case Of Becky" The add.
ed attraction will be pictorial news
events along the Mexican border and
the entire world, by the SiligTribunc
weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

With old King Sol continuing his
pranks Of keeping the mercury in the
thermometers near the 80 mark, the
stories of high temperatures recorded
by various instruments OF this de-
scription in and about the Capital
City are many and in some instances
of rather unbelievable nature.
"Sweltering," terrific heat" and a
few other expressions of this kind
have been worked to death during the
past ten days. In discussing the
heat proposition yesterday many we're
the stories told of the high tempera-
lures registered of late by group
of pedestrians on the street, who had
stopped as usual to gossip about the
weather and any other suitable sub
ject that came to hand Even the
war is forgotten in these days when
the sun beats steady tattoo all day
long on the shirt-sleeved pedestrians.
The discussion described above was
brought to an abrupt close when a
certain party, whose name is with
held for the simple reason that if dis
closed there is a possibility that he
would be given brutal treatment at
the hands of an Infatuated mob, re-
marked, "Just remember that last
January you were all wishing for this
kind of weather"
Another report circulated by a
prominent business man, who recent
ly returned from the country, is to
the effect that he saw a perfectly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
MEETINGS TO DISCUSS
PEACE IN GERMANY
CONTINUED from page ~
war. Its attitude toward certain neu-
trails history would some day justify.
LULL ON WAR FRONTS.

London, Aug. 2.-The armies in the
three great centers of recent activity
the Somme region of France, Russia
and Galicia, evidently are INDUCING
in breathing spell, preparatory to
attacks and counter attacks. The Of
fetal communications tell of no i'm.
portant engagements or of no notable
changes in the positions of any of the
belligerents.
Attacking in Echlon on three-mile
line from the Meuse river to Fluery,
north of Verdun, the French have cap.
tured several German trenches and
organized points of support. Six hun.
bred Germans and ten machine guns
were captured.
Petrograd reports merely artillery
duels and infantry attack on the
Stokhod and Stura river fronts, and
Of local Russian offensives on the
Strippa river in Galicia.
Attacks by the Austrians against
the Italians at various points have
been repulsed with heavy casualties,
according to Rome.
The Russians are keeping up their
advance against the Turks in the eau.
casus region.
The Germans have carried out an.
other air raid on the eastern counties
of England, the third during the
present week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
WITH THE MOVIES
ORPHEUM
HYPOCRISY" TODAY.

Society comes in for it's share of
muck raking" in the William Fox
photodrama, Hypocrisy" starring
Virginia Pearson, that noted stage
and screen Southern beauty. Her
part is that of young society woman
through whose fondness for gambling
falls into the pitfalls of so-called high
society.
She has two lovers: parts taken By
Alfred Swenson and John Webb Dill
Ion, one of whom she marr;es, only to
continue to receive attentions from
the other. The rejected lover natu-
rally develops into villain, and the
society woman's love of bridge let's
her fall into his hands through a
gambling debt.
But she is saved In good time by
her husband and the realization in
her owns conscience of the shams,
bluffs and hypocrisies of society. The
picture play has its many situations,
only found in Fox films, and altogeth-
er is. a drama of sound moral and
artistic merit.
Here are, a few of the press opin.
ions:
"An actress Of force, distinction
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
WILL RELEASE MANY {.
C0NTRABANO SHIPMENTS


London, Aug. 2.-Without waving
the right 1T claims to seize interna-
tional securities as contraband, the
government has decided to release a
number of consignments and permit
them to be forwarded to their neutral
destinations. The foreign office has
given the Associated Press an explain
alton of this action in the following
statement:1rf o.,
~"In view, however of representa-
tons received regarding the damage
caused, general neutral interest, by
seizures made in the past, His Majes-
TVS government has decided to waive
what they believe to be their strict
rights, and release number of these
consignments and forward them to
their destinations. The ALLIED govern
ments maintain their rights to inter-
cept such securities in the future, but
they have concluded arrangements
whereby neutral BUSINESS will be safe
guarded from inconvenience.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

and vast possibilities hitherto unde-
velOped.' -Butte' Miner.
Virginia Pearson scores big sue
cess. '-Philadelphia Evening" Ledger.
A. Virginia, Pearson is an actress of
marvellous beauty. She can sway and
control audiences as Joan of Arc rul-
ed the armies of an empire San
Francisco Bulletin. e .r ~.. e.:
See Virginia Pearson at the Or.
pheum theatre matinee and tonight
only in Hypocrisy with no advance
in prices. Special music tonight, pi-
ano, violin and cello. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
Remember, you longed for this wea.
Their, last winter.
TAKE COLLEGE COURSE.


Kansas penitentiary has just given
diplomas to 81 graduates who had
taken a college course in agriculture.
Commencement exercises were held
in the prison. This is probably the
first event of the kind in the history
of the world.
The work done b. the prisoners
was the same as that which the Kan.
sas Agricultural college offers to its
home correspondence students. One
hundred prisoners availed themselves
of the chance to study. The 81 gradu-
ates were students in steam and cleo
trical engineering, carpentry, black.
smithing, agriculture and motor engi-
neering. p.
Some of the graduates will not be
released from prison for several
years, but the state has already found
employment for those whose terms
have nearly expired.
The existence of this unique body
Of college graduates indicates a pro.
nounced improvement in modern re.
form work with criminals.
Not even the most enthusiastic re.
former can prove that education pro.
duces good character. But education
does create new ambitions in any
man. It proves the futility Of crime.
It makes man self.supporting and
thus removes the temptation to many
forms Of law breaking.
Governments now spend more mo.
ney on their prisons than on their
schools. The success Of the Kansas
experiment is an instructive exhibit
ton of the eagerness with which some
criminals will seize an opportunity
to ft themselves for dignified and re.
sponsible places in the community.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

Fifty thousand dollars in graft was
collected in the IS months ending
July 1, by officials and police in one
inspection district in New York. Let's
see, that would be only $2,777 a
month. Gee, but New York's getting
to be cheap town.
The Germans have fined the city
of Brussels a million and quarter
dollars for celebrating the Belgian
national day. That's it. If an enemy
occupied New York or San Francisco
on the Fourth of July and the people
made it a holiday, you can only guess
how big the loot would be!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03

raid is still proceeding. Some bombs
were dropped at various places"
Another official communication is
sued this morning said:
Many Bombs Dropped.
"The raid appears to have been car
ried out by six or seven airships. A
considerable number of bombs are re-
ported to have been dropped at var
ious places on the eastern and south
eastern counties, but no definite re-
ports have been received. No military
damage has yet been reported.
Many anti-aircraft guns were in &C.
ton, and at least one of the airships
is reported to have been hit"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
NEW VIEW OF ECONOMY.

We economize as duty, as vir-
tue, as necessity.
But whoever heard OF economizing
as an accomplishment?
That is the very latest thing, in
economy. Another result of the war.
Anybody can be a good spender.
but it takes education, taste, and
character to qualify one to be a good
economiZer.
They say it is real fun. The thing
is worth trying as fine art.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
MAKES PLEA FOR
RESIDENTS OF FRANCE

Paris, Aug. 2.-Cardinal Lucon,
Archbishop of Rheims, has sent a
statement to Pope Benedict relative
to the alleged inhuman treatment of
the population of the invaded region
of southern France by the German
authorities. The cardinal urges Pope
Benedict to use his high in11tence
ito secure remuneration of such con.
ditions, which are manifestly contra.
ry to humanity, international conven-
tons, the rights of nations and moral
ity." .- ,.r. ,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-03
GERMAN. SUBMARINE
. REACHES OPEN AND
SUBMERGES UNFRAMED
CONTINUED from Page One)

ty, discussing the possibility Of The
undersea liner not getting away safe
ly, declared that the British navy bad
no policy to announce in regard to
the operations against ler, except
the determination to arrest her II
possible.
He declined to discuss the ques'
ton whether the Deutschland would
be sunk if sighted by British war
ship, but asserted the statement that
Great Britain was determined not 10
recognize the boat as an ordinary
merchantmen.