davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20
LIBERTY LOANS md THE PRESS.

The Saturday News does not believe that the federal gov
eminent would be justified in sexpending a considerable sum
of money for advertising through the press the forthcoming
Liberty Loan.
It follows, Of course, that The Saturday News does not
believe that the newspapers would be warranted In demanding
"a cash remuneration for advertising federal loans.
The especial business of the newspapers, aside from the
hope Of profit, is the dissemination Of information for the
enlightenment Of the public.
The Liberty Loan is dstinctively a public affair. Every
patriotic newspaper in the land takes special pains to pre-
sent all necessary facts in connection Herewith to their re-
spective readers, without money and without price, as the
bonds.
eff the newspapers appeared to lend a little more energy
to the movement than other voeations We're able to manifest,
1T was because of the newspapers pportnnity through q wider
field of operation.
We hope the time will never come when the newspapers
must be- paid a cash consideration for performing a public
duty, as if 1T were a matter Of advertising a private business.
Some noted congressman predicts that before another
year shall have rolled around ssvar profits, will be taxed to
the extent Of eighty per cent. We'll, II rather looks AS though
ii little new timber is needed III both branches Of congress be-
fore the brothers prediction willScome true.
Some how or other, nobody seems to have the heart to-
sympathize with the coal man III this hour Of trouble. And
Yet the coal baron was doing To usOnly what thesteel man has!
been doing since the war tartsdsand what he is doing now.
AssweS have have said before tbe& farmer isn't isnst kicking 80 much
"a tue price as npon tue fact that he and Till coal man are the
only fellows that haves been getting it inkhe neck With regard
fo pFiessasing sAss
6 tbsll stssI TRY sna BE I'sxas ], ts sass !. naat assss .n;sasa
hhesataz Ssnsr Sgoing above NM 8 bashsL #g6# sH
Tbsrs AsOmnafhag rsdicaisy nesnsissAs So pN Rin StwssIve sent
6zssda Nhsp thsS s0pSnotshs psSes 9ia slsst 81 on1y sa'2e
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20

his series of articles and then to have spread them broadcast
over the land. 1t would have been money well expended
But we cannot consistently refrain from expressing regret
that the former ambassador has been permitted to convert his
experiences as an American diplomat into channels for pri
vate revenue when the American people are entltld to all the
facts disclosed without paying tribute to Mr.. Gerard's Er-
vate enterprise.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-20

What did o get by way Of we'd
ling presents?"
1.-TWO dozen pickle forks. They
were sort of prophetic, too"
"Huh?"
"As I've been in a pickle ever
since'-Louisville Confessional.
EXPERIENCE THE BEST TEACHER
1t is generally admitted that expe-
rience is the best teacher but should
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-28
COMING EVENTS IN MINNEA-
POLLS

Friday, December 28th-Memorial meet
ing at the Jewish National Club, in
memory of B. Boruchov, the great
Poale Zionist leader, who passed away
last week, in Kieff, Russia.
Sunday, December 30th-B'nai Birth
end-of-year meeting, Masonic Temple.
Election of officers Speaker Gusta
vus Loevinger of st. Paul, 2:30 P. M.
Monday, December 31st-Initial Talmud
Torah Dance of the mid-winter series.
Maxwell Schwartz, whistling singer, to
render latest popular successes.
January 1st-Ampliora Dance at the
Ampliora Hall, 1917 Hennepin avenue.
Wednesday, January 2nd-Election of Of
ficers of the Y. w. H. A. at club rooms
at the Talmud Torah Hail.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-28
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
Of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
sure publication in the issue of the following
friday. Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1860. write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis. Minnesota.1
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTICE.
Hereafter, owing to lack Of space, it
will be impossible for us to print notices
of club affairs, such as meetings, dances,
entertainments, except as paid matter at
the rate of twelve cents line.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-12-28
With The Travellers.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Greenberg of Itch
field, MINI. and Miss Elizabeth Green
berg, SOFA Lyndale south, left Wednes-
day for two weeks visit to Chicago and
other Eastern points.
Miss Ruth Phaum of James avenue
south, and Miss Constance Moss of
few weeks in Chicago visiting relatives.
Miss Marcella Monasch, who is teach
ing Home Economics at Lewiston,
Mimi, is spending the vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Monasch,
22O1 Oliver avenue south.
Miss Tobia Rappaport, 2728 Humboldt
south, left Saturday for a six weeks stay
in Calgary, Canada. She will also visit
for a few days in Winnipeg.
Mrs. J. Crown and daughter, Freda,
1920 Eighth avenue north, are visiting
with Mrs. J. Goldenberg of Chisholm,
MINI.
Mrs. Max Krass, and son Oscar, 1215
Aldrich avenue north, are visiting with
relatives in Milwaukee,
Miss Edith Myers, who has the distinc-
ton of having been appointed steno-
grapher to the U. of M. Base Hospital, is
spending weeks vacation here Miss
Myers is now secretary to Senator Kel-
log. She will leave Tuesday to resume
her work in Washington until the unit
leaves for France.
Miss Marian Abrahamson, 1884 Irving
avenue north left for Frazee, MINI.
where she will spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with her uncle and aunt, DR.. and
Mrs. S. Alcaly. From there she will go
to Ada, Mimi, where she will visit DR..
and Mrs. S. N. Aqua.
Miss Emma Stein, who is teaching at
Sacred Heart High School, is home for
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Rella Barnett, 8O8 Humboldt
north, returned Monday from a two
weeks trip to Chicago and Milwaukee,
where she visited with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Florence Goldberg, 2701 Grand
avenue, who has recently been appointed
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Douglas and Phoenix

The city of Douglas in the course of cleaning up campaign is about to adopt ordinance against bootlegging, thus supplementng the efforts of the stke authorities to enforce the prohibition law.
 The state has been greatly handicapped in its efforts to enforce the law by the apathetic attitude of the cities and the incorporated towns which believe have generally adopted hands-off policy. cupying position of supposed neutrality between the authorities and the illegal liquor traffic.
 But such position of exact neutrality could not subsist The very fact that the incorporated towns neglected to take any action in the enforcement of the prohibition made them cities of refuge for the volators of the law. The police have better means of knowing whether the laws being violated within the than the state officers could have. The fact that the cities indifferent to violation encourages vioators who very naturally think that the apathy of the city officials is reflection of pub lie opinion within the city.
 It is nearly three years since the prohibition amendment adopted and Phoenix has not yet ordinance in support of the law It has been charged that booteggers and their friends have had sufficient power and influence to prevent such legislation.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

Anyhow have none. and bootegging in Phoenix has been rampant.
 It has been said in behalf of the city that we have not had enough policemen to guard the safety and morals of large town; that the comparatively few have would be unable to do more than they have done. That is perhaps true, but we know that the police in the discharge their duties have come many bootegging without spending any time looking for it.
 Now it is proposed to increase the force by seven members and think there will be objection to that They needed With the increased force the police would be able, cooperating with the sherffs office suppress entirely bootegging in the city, if they had the authority of ordinance. If the commission has any valid to offer why such an ordinance should be enacted and enforced, the citizens of Phoenix would be interested in knowing it. Let Phoenix be made clean Douglas
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

business writing for the July American Magazine says:
 I am spending 5000 year in raising my three chdren This may large amount and if is By the time my children are grown figure that each or them will represent outlay of slOOOOO includ Ing the interest on the expended Sometimes "ohuer whether this isn't too much Then my love TOT my children sweeps over me and I think that nothing can spend on them is too much
 am called a successful man. Probably I am some years make good deal of money Some years l oo not My annual income averages nearly s3O 900 According to the income tax reports there are % IRA other men Tn America who make as much or more
 Few of us realize how much we spend on our ci'iioFe. II Is liability that fathers assume and 'hae we Ilnd Joy in carrying. l have been married heafly twenty years. My mode of living is not ex- uaVagant My personal expenditures are not large uo not Keep motor but ride in the L or in the supWay. am active love work and find more inv Tn business than in golf or club life or any form f sport 1rlvolty or so-caed recreation The greatest run in the world is work"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
The 15 Per Cent Decision

The order Interstate Commerce Commission, cancel their tariffs thus seeming to dispose of the application per cent freight rate increase, also seems to leave the matter open for further adjudication in October. The commission suspends if the application granted and it is indicated that there will be other order unless conditions should arise develop making it necessary to grant the railroads relief from ills which less magn ary and anticipatory than the commission believes are those which threaten them now. So the matter cannot be regarded closed
 The roads have been left entirely without i'm mediate relief The tariffs coke, coal and iron ore in the trunk line territory allowed to stand and the roads are permitted file schedules of in creased rates. The only relief granted to the western roads is permission to put in increased rate of 15 a iron ore. coke and coal.
 What the few months may develop will de- termine the further of the commission which at present does share the gloomy forebodngs of the railways the time this application for a 15 per cent increase made four months ago. Since then the' prospect of the roads has been somewhat frightened. There has been marked increase in their gross revenues and since March, of their net revenues But the roads looking to the future, and though concedng that this was fatter year than they expected, they think they lean years ahead
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
How Prohibition Works

We believe in prohibition for the community, the county, the state and the nation Moreover, we De- eve that cannot have 100 per cent prohibition until we have national prohibition. But 75 per cent prohibition, 50 per cent any per cent prohibition IS better than at all
 It has been of the whiskey interests that more whisky has been consumed the dry area was enlarged and they seemed prove it by the figures of the internal revenue bureau But if that was so it was only a little disappointing, but not by any means dscouraging We have sometimes thought that more whisky being drunk in Phoenix after the saloons were closed than before. We know that is not so now for time and at different times it was so But neither that discouragng; 1t was no argument against prohibition.
 The chief aim of prohibition is not to stop or reduce the manufacture and sale of liquor, but to prevent men from drinking it or to reduce the number of who drink. Prohibition always ae- compishes that and it accomplished 1t Tn a marked degree in Phoenix. We suppose that not one in fve who drank liquor when had the saloons drank II afterward. Some did drink because they could not get liquor because it was less convenient to get it. some because they despised the means of getting 1.-the bootleggers- and some because they chose to observe strictly the spirit of the law
 So regardless of the great volume of liquor con- stunned in Phoenix after we had prohibition, volume perhaps greater than before the main purpose of prohibition was being accomplished. The liquor, whatever the volume of it, being consumed by greatly reduced number of persons Though they were drinking much more than formerly there was a great increase in the number of sober persons The evil effect of the liquor traffic concentrated It was as if in battle the bullets of the enemy were directed at groups or centers There would be killed but the line would suffer less.
 So the reduction by prohibition of the volume of liquor a secondary matter. It will be accomplished in National prohibition, of course. would ac- complish it quickly. But the spread of prohibition by states and the improvement of means for enforc- ing prohibition laws will approximate to the same result.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
ScHOoL-RooMS IN srARiEs

The most remarkable feature of Ruhleben is the oiooi ana the laboratories for scientific research illas,he waking into prison which only a few months before had been a racetrack and finding .iere complete school system It's full significance uoes not come to you all at once. You walk un stalrs 10 the loft of of the converted stah1as You walk into the first class-room and ~ ~ @ forced to blink in the unaccustomed semidarkness Iheh you begin to distinguish objects; pine bench v en uesh' d teachers platform, blackboard You see three stopped over desks porh ., U are snlps stokers the toughest men in the world b spend nine -tenths of their lives beneath the water
 e TWO or them may be young men between inc ages oI twenty and thirty, the third an old saa do oi si&ty. They are learning to read In the nevt room class IS studying German In the third roorn is nautical school Beyond classes in advanced mathematics physics, French, Celtic even Sansrit iou are told the amazing fact that here in th;s prison camp, where living has been reduced to tho cruoest IS school that credits it's students to (,las et Just to reproduce it's printed course or study would require page of tbis roooain, Feter Nicholson in the July Century
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Sand ImpassabIe

Sandy roads that are almost i'm passable were encountered by Bil Corpstein and party, who started overland some few days ago for Sar Diego, via Parker. After passing through several miles of the worst kind of sand, they grew tired of il and decided to turn back and make the trip by rail. They were com pelled to back up for about five miles before they were able to turl around with the machine. The party arrived in town on Friday afternoon and Bill took the train out that even ing for San Diego, where he expect to join the commissary departmen of the United States field artillery.
 Reports from several parties wh' are making the trip to the coast over land state the roads are in terrible condition, and they are eXperiencint very hard and difficult travelling.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Death of Dan Reuan

Dan Began passed away yesterday morning at his home northwest of Mesa, after having attained the ripe old tge of three score years and ten. Mir Began had been an invalid for some years
 The deceased was one of the early settlers in Arizona, having come to desa in 1893. some time after his original entrance into the state He vas well known to many of the old timers.
 Mir. Began leaves a widow. She is undecided as yet whether she will re- main here or return to relatives .n Nevada. The funeral will be held as 'oon as the services of the priest can oe obtained.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
MESA BRANCH |S ESTABLISHED BY
 HARMON AGENCY

After Investigating conditions ir Mesa and the surrounding territory the Harmon Motor company has de- cided to open a branch in Mesa. They will be able to give, better service tc the many owners of Studebaker car in the Mesa district.
 The service department will be il charge of Frank Clark, who has beer in the automobile industry for some time, and came here from California where he was connected with Stude baker service department, to join tn. Harmon Motor organization about two months ago.
 J. Rasmussen will have charge o1 the sales department, and, as MT Rasmussen has been in the Salt Rivel valley for quite some time, little in troduction is needed.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Trimble Child Bitten

Thursday afternoon while the 12- year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Lou Trimble was holding the little pet dog of the family under her arm and lean ing her face down close talking to it. the animal bit her lip severely. A physician was consulted at once and he suggested tying the dog up for a week, then killing it and having the head examined. The bacteriologists who have been making the eXamina- tions claim that the dogs have been killed too soon following the bite where there was no indication of hydro phobia, and a weeks waiting affords better opportunity for a satisfactory examination. In the present instance the dog seemed perfectly well. He is naturally little cross, and while every )recaution will be taken no bad results are feared
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
SOUTHSIDE NEWS
TEMPE OFFICE Farmers and Merchants Bank
 Phone 31

coolest rooms in town. All who desire to attend may rest assured that they will not suffer from the heat.
 On Sunday evening the services will be held on the parsonage lawn. The grounds are well lighted and there will be plenty of good seats provided.
 St. Marks Episcopal Church-Sun- day school at g a. m. Evening services at s p. m.; services will be held on the church lawn. Subject, The Church's Attitude to National Questions" Vel come extended to all.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
New Druqoist

Homer E. Stevens of Kansas City is l new arrival in Mesa who has come to work in the prescription department of the Crescent drug store. Mrs. Stevens md the little daughter will follow later. The newcomer is exceedingly well pleased with the appearance of Mesa. He and MT. F1eisher, the other orescriptionist in the same store, are time friends.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Fishing in Oak Creek

27, 1917.
 To the Editor of The Republican Sir: In your issue of the 18th inst. there appeared an article regarding the fishing in Oak creek-the state ment that there will be no fishing this year in Oak creek.
 Fishermen with any skill have hao no difficulty in catching the daily limit. And the fish are not small, a. the public has been led to believe In fact, the fishing here is even bet ter than it was last season. In mak- ing this statement can refer you to Messrs. R c. Babbitt, w. F. Sisson J. D. Babbitt. J. G. Verkamp. E. c. Slipher, all of Flagstaff, and others
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
JOINT HEAD SOME
 FAVOR|TE RESORT

TEMPE, July 1.-Joint Head dam with it's shade trees and water of moderate coolness, is becoming favOrite resort for outings, picnics and a place to spend the evenings Last night there were counted 43 automobiles on the nearby grounds and fully 200 people were enjoying themselves in and out of the water
 A local party, composed of MT and Mrs. Alexander and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Steele and Miss Ruth Steele, MT and Mrs. C. L. Walms- ley, Miss Lullin, MT and Mrs San ders, MT. and Mrs. Ed Carr and fam fly, and several others from here were there, and after participating in the water frolics for an extended period of time, called the roll and for a half hour or more enjoyed 6 watermelon feast which had very thoughtfully been prepared by the captains of the party.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
MESA BONDS ARE
 SOUGHT BY TWO
MESA OFFICE The Orange Blossom Phone 25

MESA, July At a called meeting of the city council held yesterday morning bids for the purchase of $125, 900 bonds voted by the town of Mesa
 in payment for the Southside Gas & Electric plant, were opened. There were two bidders each for the bonds at par. Mayor Beville suggested re- cess until last evening, when the mat ter was further discussed. The prices offered for the bonds following so soon upon the immense amount of money put into Liberty bonds, puts to rout the pessimistic predictions of a number Of people who have feared that sale could not be made during war times.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Flockinq to Coast

Yesterday afternoon H. D. Evans and R. E Steele started for the coast in the Evans car Mrs Evans is now in Venice Cal, whither she went several days ago on account of the serious ill- ness of her mother and Mrs. Steele will leave early next week via train.
 Supervisor W. K and Mrs. Bowen will leave Monday in the Bowen car, and G. c. Attaway and Richard Thompson will travel in the auto of the former. Several Phoenix people prob ably will join this group and make the trip together There will be plenty or room in the Attaway Thompson car l for anything they want to bring back
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
"Redeeminu Love"

There are many kinds of thrills but perhaps the best are those whici come from some powerful dramati' moment and those which follow som spectacular feat. Both of these ar included in the Morosco production ''Redeeming Love" in which beautifu Kathlyn Williams makes her debu' on the Paramount program, shown a the Goodwin Airdome tonight
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
ElE1X- EIETN

fassing hand over his forehead the worried rl-sergeant paused for breath as he surveyed tbe khocK-kneed recruit Then he pointed a scornf,,I
 sei' No' ne declared you're hopeless You'll never make soldier Look at won now Tho ton ar Of your legs is standin to attention an the bot tom alf is standin at ease!"-Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
A New Baby Comes

Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Botkin of Superior that a new member has been added to their family-Lawrence Dale Bot kin-arrived June IS.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Dance al Harness, Ranch

Last night at the Jack Henness ranch south of town a goodly number of the younger set"-between the ages of 16 and 55-gathered and en- joyed very pleasant evening il dancing.