davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

good sized factory If $50 to S10o T Jay
 Paper of which the average fac tory uses many grades. is difficult to obtain even at price increased 1o9 per cent to 200 per cent. And so on through the whole list of those things necessary Hefsre aa automobile plant can even pretend 10 run
 When we come 70 materials, 1t IS the same story ail along the line. Dnlv market quotations shov that -he nrica oi metals leather. rubber tid ilmbcr have scared. Steel tIbing costs 25 per cent mere tan in Aug us- 1915. cold rolled steel 27o per cent hgh speed t'cls 2l5 per cent, and other grades correspondinelv mere. Even al th-t it is impossible to make .or- tenn contracts at present prices. rcs fly do not believe That the top has vet been reached in the prices O. cacs that keep ap their qualit-.
 --
 each carrying pict and passenger. fly- ing from the aviation field at Minne- oia. Long island, to the navy yard at Leugue Island. Philadeirhia. Lieutenant Y. II Salmon. of the Goodyear Tire ( Rubl er Comanys New York export office. and an officer of tte Reserve lfiifa~7- Aviator e;fpnaf Gffira-e Pc
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
NEW bROQkLAND5
 SELLS IN SIGHT

Credit for the purchase of the fast Page BrooAlaHds four passenger roa dsiev must be laid tt the feet of T far visitor to this city Mrs. Mar garet OTmund of Los Angeles. Mrs Omuud. who is q guest of Mrs ]. l.. Hampton of this city, had heard or the sensational new roadster from friends in New York and upon be-
 nc told :h1t the Mckinney Cord co'Ar@ry were to received one oi the lttlc beauties. .naoc immedi1'e or- rsn2emcnts for g demonstration.
 Upon tn" arrival of the .ar st itf depOi. N '. Cotd phoucJ A' B. og- mInd. win. hurried Clvu tp ret a first view of the car. Ten minutes later the McKinney-Co Cord company he'd wired tHc factory to ship a Prookl7rds roadster to the home Of Mrs. Ormund in Los Angeles. The r'odel ordered Is io he Finished in q
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
b|C POSITIONS OPEN FOR MEN
 WIT \ ABILITY.

Men equipped with practical. techni- cal knowledge of mechanics. plus eH- ecutive capacity. have increasingly at tractive opportunities open to them in the field of automobile service, ;.ct ord
 ing to C. F. Lester head of the technl- cal service department of the Packard Motor Car company. Some of the posi- tions waiting for men of the right qual- ifications, ..ir Lester sad. pay Si.100 ;L year and upward.
 The experience and the ability in greatest demand in automobile techni- cal service arc not those gained CT shown in ordinary mechanical work, said Mir Lester. T have in mind the demand for nigh grade superintendents of service organizations. for vel edu- eated. thoroughly trained men capable on the one hand of directing an organ
 lZation of 100 to coo mechanics and on the other of giving informed. exper- fenced attention to detail or me chanical job.
 The Packard company is very much interested in men of this calibre. We have on esta blished course for the training of prospective supcriltendents in the principles and technique of Pack ard service, and whenever the right man applies we generally have place for him in this course.
 lne a dEtOil9Iftie SeFN ice Iitlu t1 i4p- idly growing up to the proportions oE the automobile manufacturing industry itself, and in some particulars indeed is surpassing the patent industry. Service always has been the basic factor e car operating. ana now it is recognized as fundamental in car selling. In the Packard orga nization, for instance, this winter has seen nearly every dealer adding to his service staff. equipment and quarters.
 "Our service facilities. ,he whole or
 ganization of Packard factory service division. branches and dealers consid- cred. now represent an investn4 mt of
 sG. coo 090. CT nearly twice the fac tory
 investment in plant The total floor
 space devoted to countrywide service IS = acres. exceeding by - acres the floor
 space of the factory itself And the number of employees in Packard service
 the country over reaches 1000. At in
 dividual points the service staff runs
 as high as 400 to s00 men, and the
 manager nf q staff like tat nccessar- ily must be q broad gauged man
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
NEW K|SSE[ KAR
 SOON LIN MARKET

A new kissel Kar. with hood tight ly sealed has been the object of much interest among the motorists of sey- eral widely separated cities for some months past
 Observing the extraordinary feats Of climbing and quick pickup of this mystery car. it was easp to guess that it contained multiple cylinder engine. Nevertheless the details were so carefully guarded that only the news that new model was bcing tried opt found it's way into print
 The kissel Motor Car company has F~'' aTTiJred that 1t will soon place upon the market swelve cylinder car and that the test models seer iu california. Wisconsin, Illinois New York. Massachusetts and other states. are mples. The complete reports from each of these tesi cars have been gone over carefully at the kissel factor, and found To bt thoroue hly satisfactory. it is announced.
 Until We got into prodgctior on the new twelve. whi.h will require two or thlec weeks more We do not deem it best to release the details" sail Gorge <. kissel when asked for thc specifications. T will say how ever that We are all astonished and deligttcd with the results of our
 In a squadron of twelve aeroplancs.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

special enamel of English violet with white wire wheels
 Both Mrs. OrmUnd and Mrs. Hamp- tor have fallen greatly in love with thc new car and declare that t de- serves tn" Paige slogan. The most beautiful car m America
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09

serve Corps. was the first to si4lsh iie covered the round trip If Zio miles in lS6 minutes. at an average speed of nearly eighty miles al h"rr. including starting and landing. Although the fifth to start Salmon was the first to com
 Diete the frin
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07
SCHOOL NOTES

The third month of school ended last week the reports for which were given out yesterday.
 The following is lis: of those who were neither absent or tardy:
 First Grade, Helen Anderson Elmer son Bassctt, Elijah McGrif. Elizabeth Mueller Paul Nelson. Thomas Ross. Francis Ross. Second Grade, Robert Hanson. Maxie kristan, Erika Larson, Dorothy Morris, Leslie Smith
 Third Grade, Robert Lyle, Austin Dickson, Ingeborg Stevenson. Andrew Sather, Orwyn Riggs, Joy Ross
 Fourth Grade, Alvin Polet, Alice Morris, Arthur Johnson. Caroline Lar son, Christine Hansen. Helen Gran tham
 Fifth Grade, Ada Artburs, Clark Bas- sett, Louis Bassett, Albert Brown, Catherine Brunner, Gwendolyn Riggs.
 Sixth Grade, Donald Lyle, Emily Polet Charlie Burson, Clifford Holden. Carrie Johnson Enid Laiblin Kristie Sather
 seventh Grade Helga Hcgness, Carl Stevenson, Una Sitton.
 Eight Grade, Clara ,Meilkc, Helen Brunner.
 Those ranking highest in their re- spective grades are as follows:
 First Grade. Elizabeth Mueller and Walter Gawnc.
 second Grade. Gladys I.aibi
 Third Grade, Victoria Anderson 96 per cent
 Fourth Grade, Susie "hristcnson a7 per cent.
 Fifth Grade, Marion Bachelder 91 per cent
 Sixth Grade, Carrie Johnson o2 per cent.
 Seve th Grade Una Stton oS per cont
 Eieh: Grade, Helen Blunnor 95 DOT cent
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07

The Eskimos have caught the dog racing fever earli,' than the white man this year and are preparing to pull off an Eskimo Marathon Saturday which will make the white mushers sit up and take notice. The course will be from the fire house to Safety and return and the start will be made at ten a. m. providing, of course that the weather conditions are not too un- favorable. The prize will be a purse made up of the entry fees. five dol lars being the designated charge for each entry. Five teams have so far been entered, but the names of the drivers and other details couh moi he secured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07

The following from one of the Fair banks papers will doubtless he of con- siderable interest to those who have taken note of the possibilities of the Northland-and thew include every sourdough.
 Here's a spud story tha! is reported by Gus Conradt, who just returned from the Tolovana district. and he ayers that it is the truth, the whole truth anu nothing but the truth. Fred Raaz, hearing the call of Hoover planted garden last spring on ? above Llvengood creek. In one patch he planted 15 pounds of potato seed and from that garden he reaped harvest of 775 pounds of potatoes.
 On another plot of ground, he plant ed some other seed. The total seed planted weighed 100 pounds and his total crop weighed 2.lO0 pounds, for which he has been receiving F cents per pounds.
 The potato patch was located on the creek, so that it received only the af- ternoon sun, but it fourished and Mir. Conradt says that the spuds were of the finest quality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07
BRITISH RAID GERMAN BASES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press. LONDON. Dee. : Admiralty bullc- tins today announce that a squadron of British naval acroplanes yesterday conducted extensive raids on several of
 the German military establishments in Belgium and succeeded in doing con siderable damage before returning to their bases without material injury.
 The attacks were made at a half dozen points and much damage was done in each instance. Included in the injuries inflicted by the airmcn were the destruction of a German acrodomc in the vicinity of Heyst and the par tial destruction of a military train en- route to Brugcs.
 The British flyers also dropped bombs on a number of supply camps back of the German lines near the Belgian coast. doing considerable dam age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07
H. G. COFFIN TO HEAD
 NEW AIRCRAFT BOARD
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-Prcsidcnt Wilson announced today that he has selected Howard G. Coffin. of Michi- gun to fill the position of head of the government aircraft board which will -jvc charge of the immense program Q usuaoplane construction and opera l good Iudcd in the national war prep : e-6n program
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07
u. S. AlRMEN DIRECTING
 ARTILLERY FIRE
By Associated Press.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY, France, Dee. 7--American aviators are now working with United States artillery forces with results that are entirely satisfactory to the artillery officials. The ailmon are displaying great pro hcicncy iH the work of directing the fire of the guns against the German positions. The air forces arc being steadily increased through the arrival of many mon who 5..Tc completed their training and are prepared to take up active duties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07

The Miners Home been fully perfect weekly cald partvtnt intention is to E club headquarters that the concert wi street last night witE when balls and CT whist fans on hand to taTNhy, affordlp tho handsome prizes offered the suc- ccssful contestants. Ninoueh he storm prevented many attending. f,u- teen tables were filled when the whist contest was under way Tie r..zcs were Won by the following in ;Ha order
 'nHncd Ladies, Mrs. |hos Icschcr, AIo lctor Anderson Ger .mcn T. Davis, Claa Rice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07

Nlfrcd J. I.omcn and his travelling companion, Leonard Scppala. will ar rive in town tomorrow after a trip extending to kotzcbuc sound and Dime Creek. The travellers reached Chnik yesterday from Isaac's Point and reported over the wires that they encountered d severe sandstorm while coming mp the coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07

owing to unavoidable delays due to the necessity for making repairs to the baking oven and other equipment, the new management of the Nome Bakery have announced that the we'll known establishment will not open its doors until Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07

Joe Fielder, who conveyed Mrs. Tom Shaushnessoy over the trail from Sol onon yesterday reports that the big Nml in Nomc was as nothing compar- cd to the gale he encountered while on the road between Solomon and Saft- N. Joe says that in all his experiences harder The sled was overturned scv- cral times and was kept on the trail With only the greatest difficulty and cXcrtion. Luckily Mrs. Shaughnessey was not injured by the several upscts mad arrived none the worse for her en- counter with old man Borcas
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07
NEWS NOTES
THREE CENTS POSTAGE NOW.

The outside mail. containing both first and second class. arrived this morning in charge of Contractor Eric Johnson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07
REPORTED FIVE
 THOUSAND KILLED
B. Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7-I'nvcrificd adviccs from an American naval com mander at Halifax say that fully five thousand people were killed and wounded in the great explosion and fire occurring there yesterday morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07
SEATTLE PACKING HOUSE
 EMPLOYEES STRIKE
By Associated Press.

SEATTLE. Dee. 7-About one thous- and packing house employees and re- tail butchtrs went on strike here yes telray to enforce their demand for a closed shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Because of unavoidable delays in saekine repairs, the reopcning of the NOME BAKERY has been postponed until Monday, December TO-.
 JUL AND NELSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07

A Bahlkc, proprietor of the Kane House, the leading hostelry of Coun- cil City. arrived in town this morning on a business trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-12-07

The Federated Church will hold the scheduled Bazaar at the church l,is evening an a period of pleasant entertainment md diversion is prom .Ncd those attending. In 1 ldi'ion to a program of interesting "daliir4 here will be displayed many dainty and de- ,,c'.1! things for the in lr" man and :Dn also o N"ricty of useful arrclc~ for %.4. Everyone it inVitrI tn attend
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
TO GET TOGETHER
MINERS AND OPERATORS To
HOLD CONFERENCE HERE.
Employees and Employers of Coal Pro-
duction in Three States to Discuss
Plans for Avoiding Friction.

At a special meeting held at the
Oxford hotel in Denver Friday and
Saturday of last week, attended by
officers and delegates from various To-
cal unions of the United Mine Work
ers in Colorado, it was decided TO in
vite the operators to n get-together
conference in Denver, June -.
This conference, if agreed TO by the
coal producing companies of Colorado.
Utah and New Mexico, will discuss
ways and means of best maintaining
industrial peace and for promoting
mutual confidence between employe
and employer while the United States
is at war.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted and copy sent to
each operator in the three states:
Realizing that it is the bounded
duty of every citizen, society and asso-
ciation-social, civic or industrial
within the boundaries of these United
States. to contribute their best efforts
toward the ultimate success of our
government during this, the most
crucial period in its history;
"Realizing that the production of
coal is one of the most essential fac
tors TO the success of our cause in
this tragic struggle for human liberty,
and
Realizing that harmonious rela-
tions between all those who are, en-
gagged in the coal mining industry, in
whatever capacity, are necessary to
bring about the desired results; there
fore. be it
"Resolved, That in spirit of pro-
found patriotism and loyalty TO our
country. we, the representatives of the
United Mine Workers of America in
District No. 15, hereby issue an invita-
ton to every coal producing corpora
ton in the states of Colorado, New
Mexico and Utah. to meet in confer
ence with representatives of the coal
miners and mine laborers of said dis
trict, to discuee ways and means of
best maintaining industrial peace, and
promoting mutual confidence between
employer and employe while our coun-
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
UNION MINERS OUT
COPPER WORK ERS ARE DEMAND.
ING RECOGNITION OF UNION.
Carpenters and Electricians Strike in
sympathy and Entire District Is
Idle: Mcbride Acts for L. s.

Fifteen hundred members of the In
ternationai Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers are on strike in the
Jerome copper district of Arizona.
They are demanding that the Miami
scale be paid in the Jerome district.
and for recognition of the union. In
sympathy with the strikers, electri-
clans and carpenters have gone out
and practically the entire working
force of the district is idle.
Secretary of Labor William B. Will
son has appointed John Mcbride. for
merly head of the United Mine Work
ers and for one term president of the
A. F. of l., to represent the govern
mcnt in attempting to bring about n
settlement. Mcbride is now resi-
dent of Phoenix, Arizona.
President Charles H. Meyer of the
International Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, with headquarters
in Denver, informs The Bulletin that
there are good prospects for an early
settlement. Governor Campbell OF
Arizona has called out the national
guard to preserve order but as yet no
serious conflicts have resulted.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
LOVE AND HOME
PRESENT DAY OPPORTUNITIES
FOR COMBINING BOTH.
You Don't Have to Live in a Rented
House Surrounded by Neighbors
You Don't Like These Days.

"No, sir, 'taint what a man gets
that makes him rich; it's what he
keeps. And these folks that are swop-
ping the old-fashioned sort of love
that builds homes and raises families
and lets man and wife work together.
an be happy together, and grow old
beln' happy tOgether-if they're swop-
PIN all that for these here new, DOWN
to-date ideas of such things, they're
maxim a damned poor bargain. ac-
cordin, TO my way of thinkin' There
Is such a thing, sir, as educatin' a
man or woman plumb out of reach of
happiness" So says Harold Bell
Wright, in when q Mans a Man"
In days gone by only the rich man
could build just the house he wanted
with every convenience and comfort
according to his own plans. Now, in
this wonderful out-of-door city of ours.
this is within the reach of any man.
There Is no longer any excuse or rea-
son IN living surrounded by people
for whom one cares nothing, annoyed
by petty restrictions, spied upon by the
curious, without privacy or quiet or
room TO develop.
Go to any real estate man in Den
YER and learn how easily you can Sc
cure home-a home you will take
pride ina home to which you can re-
turn at night with satisfaction-a
home to which it will be pleasure to
invite your friends
Own your home
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02
THEY'RE NOT BAD
ROUTT COUNTY MINERS BECOM-
ING DESIRABLE CITIZENS"
Quite a Change in Attitude of Press
and Public Toward Organization
Within Past Few Months.

The patriotic stand taken by the
Routt county managers of the Miners
Union in insisting upon the maximum
output of coal from this territory and
to avoid any labor trouble is worthy
Of the highest commendation.
Local unions are being organized
at all Of the principal coal mines in
the county and wherever an orgauiZa-
ton has been effected members have
been urged to stand by the president
and their country with pick and
shovel. Those who have heretofore
regarded it as q breach of etiquette
to deal with organized labor as a body
should now have their constitutions
and bylaws revised.
The NictorrAmerican Fuel company,
operating the Pinnacle seam, recog-
nized the Miners Union about a month
ago and since that time it is believed
that conditions have been more sat
isfactory from the standpoint of the
employer as well as that of the en-
ploye. If the system works we'll at
the Pinnacle it will work well at any
mine in the county. 1t seems perfect
" right and proper that employer
and employe should meet on common
ground and mutually agree upon a
course of action that will insure the
best results for both. If the demands
of organized labor are reasonable and
just, then recognition of the union
will come as natural development
The industrial plan recently put
into operation by twenty or more COM
panies in this state is nothing less
than a recognition of the fact that
the social and industrial reforms ad-
hered to by the Miners Union are rea-
sonable and just. If this is true the
Miners Union should be and will be
recognized in its official capacity. 1t
may take some time to completely
close the chasm that separates the
two contending forces, but the present
indications are that the time is at hand
for friendly agreement that will
unite them.
The Herald cheerfully and conscien-
tiously predicts that within the space
of six months every important coal
mine in Routt county will be working
in harmony with organized labor and
will be dealing with the Miners Union
as an official body. If we miss our
guess we are willing to admit the
error of our iudgment.-0ak Creek
Herald.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-02

| offered each recurring year to exem-
plify this manner of remembrance In
deed, memory is the only earthly para
disc out of which we cannot be driven
by material adversities.
"On occasions of this kind it is we'll
for US to remind ourselves that men
are valuable just in proportion as they
are willing and able to cooperate and
work in harmony with other men. Co.
operation and mutual assistance are
printed on the g1ideposts of every sue
cessful trade union.
Noblest of All the Arts.
Especially are we proud of our
craft. Printing is the noblest of all
the mechanical arts-it is the art pre-
servative. Music dies on the air, or
at least exists only as memory. Ora
tory ceases with the effort-but books
burned by fire still live in the knowl-
edge of men, are reproduced ten thou
sand times ten thousand, and lodge
their appeal with posterity. Printing
Is the handmaiden of literature and
dedicates itself to time.
Our union cultivates brotherly love.
tenderness and sympathy in the hearts
of men. Hold the right mental atti-
tude and you have the key that un-
locks them all. We should be ever
mindful that as workers of a leading
craft we are afioat on an ocean of
good will and all that is necessary is
to let down the bucket.
Some of those whose bodies rest
peacefully in this beautiful plot await
ing the call for final award in Heaven
above, were among the pioneers who
fought the good fight and blazed the
trail which made possible the develop
ment Of No. 49, the organization of
which we are so justly proud today.
In the Happy Hills of Rest.
Permit Us TO say in the craft dia-
lect Of their day that those members
of No. 49 whose bodies sleep here and
in other cemeteries have emptied their
last stick and measured their last
string. Perhaps all their lives were
not evenly spaced and there may have
been errors caught by the proofreader,
but the proof Of their lives has been
read and corrected, the form made up
and sent 10 press. and the complete
printed sheet Of their lives now lie
fully exposed before the Great Master
Printer.
How sweet it is to think that they
rest here in peaceful sleep, and in
rhythmic lines of the poet it is meet
to say on this Memorial day that
Beyond the last horizons rim,
Beyond adventures farthest quest,
Somewhere they rise, serene and dim
The happy, happy Hills of Rest.
Upon their sunlit slopes, uplift
The castles we have built in Spain,
While fair amid the summer drift
Our faded gardens flower again.
Sweet hours we did not live go by
To soothing note on scented wing;
In golden-lettered volume lie
The songs we tried TO sing.
They are all there; the days of dream
That build the inner lives of men;
The silent, sacred years we deem
The might be and the might have
been.
Some evening when the sky is gold
III follow day into the West;
Nor pause, nor heed. till l behold
The happy, happy Hills of Rest"