davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
The Federation and the League

In the prevailing excitement the State Federation of Labor in convention assembled Clifton allowed itself be the morass inconsistency when it adopted a resolution forbdding its members under pain of communication to be members of Loyalty League.
 Herein lies the inconsistency. Many members of labor organizations in the past have been guilty of acts and of crimes, committed not individuals but in pursuance of their peculiar notions of their duty as members. Their acts have been disavowed by the organizations which have insisted that blame should attach to them for the fault of ndi- vidua members for that matter, of entire locals
 No attack the Loyalty League it's plat form Every loyal American citizen must subscribe to that. The who would attack that platform would at lay himself open accusation of disloyalty his community and government.
 Now to the grievance of the federation against the league Representatives of the former in- teTfered with by Bsbee citizens and prevented from discharging duty imposed upon them by the con vention. That interference made in the of the county of Cochise and conducted by deputy sheriffs There present members of the Loyalty League but the league itself has disavowed responsi- bilty for the participation of these members
 The league, however, persists in carrying out of the for which formed that of keep ing that district freed of the l. w. W. and agtatng ldlers. The federation itself has condemned the w w.
 There is a record that is rather uncomfortable for the federation at this time, it's old time and pretty general hostility the national guard any other state force for the preservation of order; it's hatred of federal troops.
 There a time when member of the Western Federation of Miners practically forbidden to belong the national guard. We sure that time has passed We think that in looking over the national guard organizations in the will be found that very federation in good stand ing members.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
News Values

Neither did former United States Senator John D. Works of California understand the operations of the Associated Press his address before peace conference at San Francisco he said:
 Do you suppose the Associated Press is going carry anything to the newspapers it represents of what you and are doing here today? Oh no. Now, why?
 Not particularly because the Associated Press does not want to send out the Probably does, but if the Associated Press to take any such position as that-that it would send out freely the criticisms upon the and legislation that brought it about-against the will of the money kings of New York, who have been more instrumental than any other influence in bringing this war, the Asso- ciated Press would go cut of business.
 Why, those interests that permeate all this country centering in the great state of New York destroy newspaper that does not do what they want it to do,even here in San Francisco
 The Associated Press manifests its approval disapprova of anything. It simply tells the
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
The Apache Uprising"

The news of Apache uprising in Arizona doubt eaten up by customers It ton of the lost frontier" which had gradually dis appeared and which has since been bemoaned by the morbid and the romantic. Ignorant story writers traveller from the has failed within the last twenty years discover any of the wild and woody.
 The Apache uprising" appears to have been noth- ing than a manifestation of dissatisfaction by few Indians and Mexican employees at small mine in the Sierra Anchas of the nearly inacces- sibe spots in Arizona It read like old times, An Apache Uprsing,' with the l. W. w. thrown in touch of modernity appears that there nobody hurt fight, and it is not probable that there an I ". w. nearer than Globe
 There will be Apache uprising any than there may be uprising of the Smiths the Jones' A generation has passed since there any Apache trouble in this anywhere else in the southwest Twentyf five years ago there reports of isolated depredatons by the outlawed Apache Kid but he probably in the happy hunting grounds before that
 Indian signs" were seen, but a hostile In- dian, in eastern Graham county in 1S9S and a and his daughter murdered at Ash Springs, pre- sumably by Indians But it pretty well estab. hua Mexicans. That the last Indian scare in Arizona. There is no danger and will be any danger of Apache uprising than there will be of uprising of the Pimas, the traditional friends of the white man.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

governor of the city, and Joah the son of Joahaz the recorder, to repair tho house of the LORD his God, (9) and when they came to Hilkiah the high priest, they (and) delivered the money that they brought into the house ot God which the Levites that kept the doors (, the keepers of the door,) had gathered of the hand of Manasseh and Ephraim, and of all the remnant of Israel, and of all Judah and Benjamin; and they returned to Jerusalem (and of the inhabitants of Jerusalem). (10) And they put it in delivered it into) the hand of the workman that had the oversight of the house of the LORD, and they gave it to the workmen that wrought in the house of the LORD, to (and the workmen that wrought in the house of the LORD gave 1t to) amend and repair the house: CID Even to the artificers (carpenters) and (to the) builders gave they it, to buy hewn stone, and timber for couplings. and to floor (make beams for) the house which the kings of Judah had destroyed. CPD And the men did the work faithfully; and the overseers of them were Jahath and Obadiah, and Levites, of the sons nf Merari, and Zechariah and Meshullam, of the sons If the Kohathites, to set it forward; ; and other of the Levites, all that could skill of instruments of music. GS) Also they were over the bearers of burdens, and were overseers of all that wrought (set forward all that didD the work in any (every) manner of serv- ice: and of the Levites there were scribes, and officers, and porters.
 Time.-639-621 B. c. Place.-Jeru- salem.
 Exposition-I. Cleansing the Land ol Abominations, IT. Manasseh began to reign at an early age and reigned badly; Josiah began to reign at a still earlier age and reigned well. What the earlier influences were that led Josiah into different line of conduct from that pursued by his wicked father and wicked grandfather. we are not told but further on in life it was tho dis covery of the long lost law of God that led to the larger reformation ir the kingdom. The account of Josiah's life and reign found in ? Xxi. g; 2; should be read. The prophets Jere- miah and Zephaniah flourished in Jo- s:ahs time Ger. l. 2; Zeph. 1: D Doubtless they, especially Jeremiah
 
 Joash began to reign a year younge | -han Josiah e Chron. 24; D and tn 1 good part of his reign was due to th' | influence of Jehoiada, a man of God Of few of Judah's kings it is said They did that which was right in tn l eyes of the Lord" (cf. chap. IA; ? r: 3; 29: 9. Of many it is said
 They did that which was evil in tn eyes of the Lord Very likely wha Josiah did was not right in the eye l of many of the leading politicians o the day, but that mattered not so lon as it was right in the eyes of tn 1 Lord. One who would please Go must not turn aside either to tn right hand or the left from anythin
 hat God prescribes in His Word Abundant blessing awaits every on who thus obeys God Jno. 15: IA; Jn' 14: 21, 23; Deu. ): 32; IT; II, 20; 2S
 14; Josh. l. '. 8; 23: 8. The troubl with the average Christian is that h
 seeks simply to ohey God in geners
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
International Sunday School Lesson for
 August 12
IoslAH,S GOOD REIGN

Golden Text-"Remember now thy creator in the days of thy youth Eccles. 12: 1.
 Lesson text.-2 Chron. 34: 1-1S. (Memorize vs. ?, B
 OD Josiah was eight years old when he began to reign, and he reigned in Jerusalem one and thirty years. @ And he did that which was right in the sight (eyes) of the LORD, and walked in the ways of David his fa- ther and declined neither Burned not aside) to the right hand, nor to the left. (3) For in the eighth year of his reign, while he was yet young, he be gan to seek after the God of David hls father: and in the twelfth year he be- gan to purge Judah and Jerusalem from high places, and the groves (Ashrim), and the carved (graven) images, and the molten images. (4j And they brake down the altarS ol (the) Baalim in his presence; and the images (sun-images), that were on nigh above them, he cut (hewed) down; and the groves (Asrehim), and the carved (graven) images, and the molten images, he brake in pieces, and made dust of them, and strowed it upon the graves of them that had sac rificed unto them. (5) And he burnt the bones of the priests upon their altars, and cleansed (purged) Judah and Jerusalem. (6) And so did he in the cities of Manasseh, and Ephraim and Simeon, even unto Naphtali with their mattocks Gin their ruins) round about. CD And when he bod broker down the altars and the groves, and had beaten (and he brake down the altars, and beat the Asherim and the graven images) into powder, and cut (hewed) down all the idols (sun-im- ages) throughout all the land of Is- | rael, he (and) returned to Jerusalem {S) Now in the eighteenth year of his 1 reign, when he had purged the land
 and the house, he sent Shaphan th' l son of Azaliah. and Maaseiah tn.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
REAL SWIM MING

l saw him in the distance as the train went
 speeding by little shivery fellow standing in the sun to dry ana little pile of clothing very him could see lie was owner of gladness that belonged to me have shivered as he shivered, have dried the way
 he dried, I've stood naked in Gods sunshine with my garments
 at side And thought beheld him of the many weary mon Who would like to go a-swilnming as a little boy
 again
 blue, And knew his teeth chatterng just as mine
 wont do; And knew his merry playmates in the pond were
 splashing still could tell how much he envied all the bovs that
 chill; And throughout that lonesome journey kept living
 OCT and OCT The joys of going swimming when no batbine suits was with that little fellow standing chatterinp in
 the sun was sharing in his shivers and partner in his finn Back to me there the pictures which I never
 shall forget When dared not travel homeward if ,n,, shoo,, .
 hair wet, When did my brief undressing under fne nd
 friendly In the days before convention rgged us m in
 B. V. D's, And dove for stones metals on the nillpond,s
 muddy floor fnen stood naked in the sunshine till my blood grew
 warm more. I back again. a younester in tbose eo1don dove
 of old ' when my teeth were wont to chatter and my line
 were blue with cold.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-The Flattening out of distii cry demand for corn ac- companied the signing of the food con- trol bill today by President Wilson and gave a decided downward swing to the corn market The prohibition clause in the bill was allowed to have immediate full effect and prices closed servous, cash quotations demoralized and futures Is to 1as cents net lower, with December at $1.15$ to S1.15h and May s1.12b to $112A. Wheat finished four cents down at s2.1S September and oats off S@1a to %gB. Pro visions scored an advance of 212 to 50 cents.
 Greatly unsettled conditions regard ing the purchase of corn for immediate delivery became apparent when the fact developed that the withdrawal ol dlstil CTS as buyers was of general (Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
MONEY MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug 1O-Mercantile paper, 4Ac; sterling, 6O- day bills, 472; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 471h; commercial 60-day bills, 4712s ; demand 475 9-16 cables, 476 7-16; bar silver, S2Bc Mexican dollars, 64hc.
 Government bonds, strong; railroad bonds, irregular.
 Time loans, firmer; 50 days, 3a4 G4c; 90 days, AZ @4kc; six months, AZ 6p FAC
 Call money firm; high, 3hc; low. Sc;
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
ruling rate, 31zc; last loan, 3A; closir bid, Sc; offered at 3Ac.

ruling rate, 31zc; last loan, 3A; closing bid, Sc; offered at SAC.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Copper. dull; electrolytic spot and nearby, nominal; September and fourth quarter, S26.50@ 2700
 Iron, firm and unchanged.
 Tin, quiet; spot, $63.25 0 63.5O.
 At London: Spot copper, f125; fu- lures, e124, los; electrolytic, e137; spot tin. e244, 5s; futures, f241.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Lead, dull; spot, 10h @11c; spelter, dull; spot, East St. Louis deliverey, 8as @S5sc.
 At London: Lead, spot, 930, los; futures. e29, los; speiter, spot, f 54; futures, $50.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Diverse de- velopments bearing upon quoted val ues doubtless accounted for the lower trend of today's restricted operations in the stock market. A decrease Of over 500,00G tons in thrilled orders of the United States Steel corporation for July, a new low record for Russian remittances and the expansion of la DOT troubles were among the principal drawbacks.
 On the other hand, call money re- faxed from yesterdays opening rate of per cent and several of the leading industrial and producing companies submitted favorable financial reports. Among the more noteworthy of these were the annual statement of the Max well Motor company and the quar- | terly return of the Utah Copper com | pany.
 | Rails manifested sudden reversal 1 from their recent firmness, dividend paying issues like Reading, St. Paul, Canadian Pacific and Delaware and | Hudson breaking ? to points on comparatively small offerings. The preferred shares of the Lake Erie and Western. Chicago, Great Western and
 Rock Island roads yielded to a like
 eytent, but Southern Railway common
 and preferred were in steady demand
 the latter gaining F points. Lowest | prices were made in the final hour with fractional recoveries at the close l Total sales amounted to 4S0,000 shares Bonds were again irregular with mi
 nor changes in internationals. Liberty
 3Is's moved in the narrow radius o1 99.56 to 99.60. Total sales, par value aggregated s2.50O,000.
 Most of the old United States bonds
 were F higher on call.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

In the case of those two Vermont women who mur- dered little crippled girl because she bother we hope no feeble minded jury will hesitate ommend the death penalty because the defendants are females of the species.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

MT Hoover will shortly be fixing up our dinner menus and there will then be less demand for pepsn and other aids to digestion.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

American encouragement and kind words instead of criticism said essential to the stability of the Russian government
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
COMMERCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Dun's review tomorrow win say:
 The representing effect of existing uncertainties has become more sharply defined, and in some of it's most i'm portant branches business is charac- terized by rather more than the usual mid summer halting. With the con tinued doubts about prices, and with the widening scope of the export em- h"reo. the lnll natural at this period of the year is intensified and conser
 Vatism is more conspicuous feature. Not only buyers, but also sellers are in many instances disinclined to com init themselves further pending a clearer insight into the future, and textiles. hides and leather, and else ] where governmental purchases remain the dominating influence and take precedence over all requirements. Weekly bank clearing s4,622, ,007 1892.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

know the democracies of the Old World and the New will come out of this struggle, not merely triumphant in the military sense, but strength ened in their own inner life, more firmly convinced that the path of freedom is the only path to national greatness.
 Arthur J. Balfour.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

We trnst that none of the youth of this county will persist in their claims for exemption in such fashion as to breed the suspicion that they are "slackers"
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

Reports that hog tight, bull strong rabbit proof wire fence Is to be built about Bisbee lack official con frmaton
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

dependent according to the latest edition of the dictionaries, is provdental appurtenant employed ward off the hardships horrors of warfare and not merely to mitigate them The latter Is essentially function of the-Red Cross
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

The complaint against the governor of Texas seems to be that he took abnormal interest in higher education.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

papers which compose it what is happening in diff ferent parts of the world It's correspondents, it's superintendents and it's supervising officials who trained to that sort of work weigh the events which under the observation of the Associated Press and give them the space they think their importance seems warrant Their measurement does take into the attitude of the various newspapers of the Associated Press these There is sdered only the news value. An effort is made get before the people necessarily the things that the newspapers telegraph editors interested in and approve, but the things that will be read with the greater interest by the reader of news- papers
 For weeks next matters, the war itself and less directly connected with the war the Associated Press has for a month been giving space to the l. w. w. than any other subject It to be presumed that the Associated Press approves of the l. W. w. We do not suppose there is Associated Press newspaper anywhere that approves of it. But the people interested in it's activities. Now and then a newspaper editor ercises his privilege of disagreeing with the A. P. regarding the importance of story and sup presses it.
 Now, at the present time, very large majority of newspaper readers not interested in peace maneuvers that is, such directed by our pacif ists It may be that large number of people would prefer peace any terms; that they insympathy with the efforts of MT Works and Dr. Jordan. the evident futiity of these efforts-they would be futile of MT. Works and Dr. Jordan multiplied ten thousand times-makes them ridiculous, and in these solemn times and circumstances ridiculous things without great news value.
 So feature the peace movement takes a place pretty far down the list it is ignored by the Associated Press, as MT. Works must by this time have observed The conference was treated re- spectfully and much carried about it the average reader will peruse with patience
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

Will Mir. Williams of Globe be prosecuted because he eloped with or because he violated a solemn tri partite agreement with the woman and her husband? Anyway, the husband is relieved of all obligations under the triangular covenant.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11
THE FOOD OF LOVE

GA Lyric of Meatless Days) Eat to me only with thine eyes And l will munch with mine. Or let my lips but brush thy locks And shall seem to dine: The hollow heath my belt that lies For flesh of beef doth pine; Yet might I wolf roasted OK I would, of course, decline sent thee once juicy steak To prove my troth and see If in that stern ordeals test Steadfast thou still woudst be: And thou thereof one sniff did take And post it back to me Since when I wear it next my chest. Potted, for love of thee.
 70. S.. in Punch
Arizona republican., 1917-08-11

The following sign is nailed to one of the slender posts supporting the porchroof of country store in a hamlet of the far vest
 Don't hitch your bronchos to the pillars of this temple. Remember Samson"- Christian Register.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-05
RIVERDALE NEWS
BY Our own Correspondent

Mrs T. NJ Highheld visited friends
IN Alma Tuesday
Mrs Sarah Locey and Mrs Alfred
iocoy spcht ne week md with rela-
tives at Akron
Cash Erskin and son. Edgar. mc
visiting relatives al Battle Greek
Mrs. Blanche Maniey of Nestaburg
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs
Claude Manley
Mrs. James Williams returned
Tuesday morning from her six weeks
visit with relatives at First Forks.
Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs Frank Shocn Of near
Crystal were guests Of Mr.. and Ms.
Ed. Miner for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hoover of Ed
more were guests of NJ. Reuben
Harrington Tuesday.
Ford Osborn Of Alma spent the
week end with his parents
Jasper Norton Of st Louis spent
the week end on his farm, southwest.
of town.
James Mcdonald of Saginaw spent
Wednesday in Riverdale. the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred LOCKER.
Leo Going of Mt Pleasant Normal
enjoyed weeks spring vacation with
his parents ON their farm southeast
of town
Mr. and Mrs James Fisher have
rented their farm near Summer and
are now living i'm their new home
which they recently purchased of Mrs
Robert Mobo
The Misses Julia LaPaugh. Carrie
Bailey and Ruth Scitz OF Edmorc ate
tended the fancy dress skating party
at the rink Wednesday evening
Mr. and Mrs " Tottca were IN
Nestahure sunday the guests of Mrs
Peter Bradley.
Miss Alice Long 81 Cedar Corners
was Riyerdale caller Saturday
Miss Zoe Wheaton u Alma was un
over Sunday guest Of the Msse-
Ethel. Ruth and Leila Van Alsun,
Mrs O. Allen of Ithaca Was Sal over
Sunday guest OF Mrs Cora Hudson
Nh and MIR, John Young ARID cnl
dicn visited relauve- at shepherd
Sunday
Mr. md Mrs Glen McCatlhg WnlM
m Alma shopping Saturday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1917-04-05

Mrs. Roy Coonrod and daughter
Georgia. of Alma were over Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Smith
Miss Isabelle Horton spent several
days this week at Seville Center. a
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Shong-
Mrs j Berry Of near Summer spent
Saturday with her daughter, Mrs
Lewis lorquer.
Mrs r. IaMay and daughter
Geneyieve, were home from Alma
to,cf Sunday
Quite q number of young peopl,
I non Elwell, sumner. Elm Hall, Yes
tahurg and Alma attended the fancy
dress party, given by the Johnson
brothers, NJ the roller skating rink
Wednesday evening
y O. Markham of Alma and Mr.
and Mrs Burtis Markham of Middle.
ton were over Sunday visitors OF Mrs
Markham and family
Mrs Blanche Manley Of Nestaburg
spent several days last week with her
,on, Claude, and wife
Miss Mabel King Of Mt. Pleasant
spent the week end with her parents
The Misses Ruth Van Alstinc and
Zoe Wheaton were guests Of Mrs
James Schnepp Saturday
Miss Eva Stevenson Of Greenvlle
spent over Sunday with her mother
Mrs David Dutt
Rowland Valance of Alma and Jean
Valance of Pennington were over Sun
day guests of Mr. aud Mrs Henry
Valance
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hagerman and
SON. Floyd, visited relatives IN St
Louis Saturday.
Miss Iva Talon Of Thompsonville
is enjoying "a weeks spring vacation
with her mother, Mrs, Carrie Talon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stambaugh of
near Nestaburg were guests of Mrs.
Thomas Morton Saturday.
Mrs. Norman Brownridge visited
relatives near Elwell Saturday.
Mrs. Stella Follick and daughter,
Irene. and son, Lyle. were over Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Da-
venport OF Alma
The Misses Beneita Courtney and
Gladys Pulsfner Of Alma, and Miss
Hazel Noble Of Riverdale were Sun
day guests of Or. and Mrs. Highfield
Mrs. Carrie Treece Of Toledo. Ohio,
has been spending the past two weeks
at the Deaner farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Raby, living south