davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-24

- must know The reader is told
- that if he will buy this or that ency-
copeda dictionary other publication it will so broad
en- his general intelligence that he will win greater bus
mess success.
1t is a striking commentary on our materallstlc
deals that people who have books of wisdom to sell feel
hat they must show that it will help people make more
loney There was time when knowledge was consid
red an end in itself which paid you went along re-
ardess whether you got any richer or not
However, there is in the business world very dis
net value placed general information Many man
no has good ability feels helpless and hopeless when he
cts among men of good education But does not
sariy follow that you give impression of ntel
gence and culture merely by buying this that reference
book and consulting it frequently. The who is con
santly firing general information at his socay acquain
tances is dull bore.
thorough familiarity with what is going on in the
world is quite as valuable business asset If man
will faithfully read few good newspapers and maga
zines he will see the difference in his command of his
own resources Let him read thoughtful editorials con-
eressonal and legislative Debates and business
and he will store his mind with interesting things
Then when people drop chance remarks about put
lie matters he will be able to make real contribution
to the conversation And who talk intelligent
ly on any general topic never lacks friends People like
to make the acquaintance of person like that and If he
comes to them business they receive him with pleasure
1t pays in all kinds of ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-24

Work will soon be begun on the
of the La Mesa dam IN
San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-24
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLT

The Daughters of the American Revolution, who
have been holding their annual Continental Congress 81
Washington are little outside of the ordinary run OF
womens societies. The early days Of the womens clue
movement seemed to into the line of study and
Investigation The most recondite poets, philosophers
and economists were analyZed and debated.
Of late years the womens club movement mas fOl-
lowed more into lines of social effort 1t has been real
lied that information counts but Htte that "ht
is needed is effort for social and moral betteren IN
many town the WOmans Club is now the most actlVe
civic force.
During these years, the R. A. Rs have been going
their way in individual manner At first they seemed
mostly engaged in contemplating the glory OF their his
torc ancestors incidentally baskng in whatever ste
might be reflected therefrom OF late years they nave
undertaken line of patriotic effort consisting OF cam
pagn for instruction Of alien residents in citizenship and
American life Their classes and lectures have been
of the most important forces to help these bewdere'
newcomers find themselves in a strange land
The gatherings of the D. A. R. organizations have
been interesting and unusual They have had not con-
for election Of their officers; and much acllmony mas
developed giving the reporters much picturesque copy
The fighting blood of their sires seemed to come dow
to these twentieth century women giving them ability IN
controversy and disposition to stand up and battle for
their personal rights.
An organization like this will be useful in these days
of national conflict These will not go home ask
inc the American people let any foreign king put his
foot their necks They will find the field Of patritoc
endeavor wide open, with hundred lines in which the
work of needs to be simplfed and systematlzed
and made effective toward the end Of winning the war
The Germans want place in the sum- and apparent
y the French trenches just about hot enough to III
the description
The food spectators glad to help add to the ma
tions resources by doubling their own bank accounts
On pleasant Saturday afternoon you will now see
the Hindenburg line ranged up in front of the baseball
ticket Office.
The American people watching out carefully foE
the poters during the daylight hours which is just the
time the plotters are asleep
Unfortunately the who will start a garden in
nice spring weather and the man VINO Will noe the weed
ont on hot July day. are not always and the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-24

The Germans want place in the sun, and apparent
y the French trenches just about hot enough to fl
the description.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-24

The food spectators glad to help add to the ma
ton's resources by doubling their bank accounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-24

On pleasant Saturday afternoon you will now see
the Hndenburg line ranged up in front of the baseball
ticket Office
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-24

The American people watching cut carefully foE
the poters during the daylight hours which is just the
time the plotters are asleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-24
KNOWLEDGE AND SUCCESS.

/, taking style of advertising Of
FH8Ra> which one sees a good deal in the mag
Es33dS3$S@ aznes Just now, urges the idea that
if a man wants to succeed in life he
EMr@@~= must know more. The reader is told
r- that if he will buy this or that ency-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-04-24

Unfortunately the who will start garden il
nice spring weather and the man who will hoe the weed
out on hot July day, not always one and the same
person.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
PABLO BOTTL|NG
 PLANT LIKELY TO
 BE LOCATED HERE

With the granting to the Arizona Mercantile company of the distributing agency for Pablo. ga non alcoholic beverage, this agency covering several counties of Arizona, the Pabst Brewing company has practically assured the To- cation here of a 0,000 bOttling plant employing locally twenty or more men. In addition branch office managers and salesmen will swell the number given employment to anywhere from forty to fifty. Announcement of the probabil- lty of such a bottling plant being in full operation within the next few weeks was made yesterday by l. F. Wolpe. general manager of the Arizona Mercantile company.
 Not so long ago but little was known in Arizona of Pablo" Eut now, even before the new beverage has been on sale in the southwest any great length of time, it has already become recog- nized as one of the most palatable and happy of soft drinks. The try y-out' has been eminently successful and the present. demand. in the opinion of MT. Wolpe. justifies the equipment of a bot ting plant.
 At present Pablo comes already bottled. This means that q higher rate of freight must be paid in bringing it llilO N-hl lLOlid lilclil WOQtu ODldll were the product to be shipped in barrels The saving is so marked that it can till be sold for lower price than now fter locaR bottling expense is added to the freight
 Tracy Bird, of Nogales, has already opened branch office at Flagstaff and covers Mohave, Apache, Coconino and Navajo counties. Another agency has been established at Yuma. besides which the Phoenix agency is already doing q large business. In short time it is planned to extend the scope of the general distribution by establishing other agencies at suitable points.
 Manager WOlpe said yesterday he hoped it would be distinctly understood that Pablo" is not d near beer and should not be confused with the many sO-called temperance drinks now being marketed that are really nothing more than fermented malt beverages with d percentage of the alcohol extracted.
 Wherever Pablo has been introduced it has met with almost instant favor and popularity As compared with Qth- CT soft drinks, Pablo is in class by itself-a drink with character and snap to it. It is of a sparkling amber color md has that pleasing hop tang that is ! never-failing. never -tiring delight to the taste and which at. the same time makes it a refreshing, healthful and in- vigorating beverage.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
AUXILIARY WILL G|vE BENEFIT IN
 AID RED CR0SS

Cneer the auspices of Mary Br0die Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet erans. monster benefit for the Red Cross will he given at the Womans clnD this afternoon. It is expected that fully twenty-five tables will he in play, and, in addition to bridge whicf will be the diversion, there will be many w!o will gather in the reception room and discuss topics of the day while they sew.
 The chief topic of conversation will no doult be the war. That the riousness Of the situation is evident rem their efforts in behalf of the Req Cross. They have not only de- voted thei' time and energies. but are now attempting 10 raise funds for the materials for surgical supplies so needed.
 Mrs ]. L. 3. Alexarder. president If the auxiliary. and l leading figure in Red Cross work. stated yesterday that she believed the club would be taxed to it's capacity Any numbe" of women have made themselves cspOnsi3lc for tables, among others Mrs Thomas F. Campbell Although Mrs. Campbell will be unable to be present., owing to patriotic meet ing today of the Adams Parent Teacher association. of which she is president the Womans club has postponed it's benefit card afternoon. which was to have been held next week, and those who were behind the movement will no doubt join the auxiliary ill making this afternoons affair a great financial success.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
DATE AND RATE FUR BACK FAST
 TRIPS STATED

Back East excursion dates and rates were announced by both the santa IFe and Southern Pacific yester- day. These excursion occasions are always of much interest because of the opportunity offered to travel to old homes at less than the usual cost and many avail themselves of the chances thus extended
 The dates for the excursions are as follows
 In May the 31st is the opening date.
 In June the dates are l. II, 12, l6, r. 2G, 2 and 30
 In July 1, ,. 16. l7. 24, 25 and 9l.
 In August l, IA. E, 2S and 20.
 In September and ,.
 Fhe rates, which are somewhat higher than they were for similar ex- cursions year ago to prominent points. are as follows:
 Atchison. S6250; Chicago, $75. Kan sas City. sG2.50; Leavenworth, $62.5 St Louis. $72.50; New York, $113.20; Toronto. $10l; Washington, D. C., $111.
 There are like rates to other points, which will be quoted upon application 10 the railway offices.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
Peqcy HyIand at the Hip

There is saying in film circles that the public can scent a good picture nc matter what the advertising on it may be- This is very true of really good pictures. This week at the Hip it eXS emplifies itself in the Vitagraph pie ture, "Intrigue,' with Peggy Hyland Robbie Connolly and Marc MacDer- mott. Ut is a startling story with what the film men call punch The scenes are filled with startling disclosures and one kick after another comes sa fast that the reviewer almost fails to follow them. Intrigue" is a real big picture with many angles of appeal and the public found it out yesterday by pack ing the little house all afternoon, while thousands were otherwise attracted which is the test The Pathe Weekly which accompanies the feature, is a timely story of events in this country and Europe, showing the development in the serat war game which is about to fasten it's claws on the United States.
 Tomorrow Chaplin comes in "Shang- haied.' and the best three reeler of the month. Robinson Crusoe," with Mar Saret Fischer and Francis Ford.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Two Noted Stars at Lamara

House Peters, the popular photodra matic star who will be seen at the La mara today and Saturday. with the beautiful and charming Myrtle Sted- man in the Oliver Morosco Company's production of Albert Payson Terhune's unusual story The Happiness O. Three Women" is well known to the patrons of Paramount theaters. having been seen as the flashing bandit in The Girl of the Golden West" and as leading man for Blanche Sweet and 9 number of other stars. This is Mir. Peters first appearance under the Mo rosco banner and he will shortly be ~een as the star in several other Para mount pictures.
 The Paramount comedy and Bray cartoon complete a seven-reel program of excellence
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
ENDS III: TO AVOID DIVORCE

Cant become recouciled to divorce My will in desk shop"
 Revealing her unhappiness in the brief note which she placed under he1 pillow before swallowing quantity of cyanide of potassium by which she ended her life, Mrs. H. A. Jones gave mp the struggle against domestic diff culties. Although her body was not discovered until noon yesterday. she is believed to have committed suicide on Wednesday night.
 A heartbroEcn sister. Miss Florence Calderwood, and grief stricken brother, Marion Calderwood of Tombstone testi- fled al the inquest held before Coroner De SouZa that their sister had been rather quiet of late. Both had noted this, especially on Wednesday, Miss Calderwood had spoken of future event in which they were to be together and Mrs. Jones had answered signifi- cantly perhaps Miss Calderwood tes- tified that she stopped at her sisters home 309 North Sixth avenue on her way down town yesterday morning She had left bouquet of pansies Is was her custom and a note making an engage ment for the Loyalty Bay celebration in the afternoon. She came again at noon when she found the prostrate body of her sister. She immediately called Mr. Jones, who has a blacksmiths shop Tn the rear, and he in turn notified the family physician. Dr. oido. It Wa Dr. RoidO who found the note left by the dead woman. He said she must have passed on during the night. Mir Jones was also called to testify
 Mrs. Jones was the daughter of the late Captain M. H. Calderwood, a pio- neer of the valley. She passed prac- tcally all her life in Phoenix and has q world of friends who will be deeply grieved over the sad news.
 No arrangements as yet have been made for the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

lire . little salesman at the Re- pus lican office. A Want Ad. will see v-7o1N- nuctnrnare each day
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

Do rot wait till tomorrow-pnone that WANT AID, to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
GRAND DUKE NICOLAS
 COMMAND OF ARMY

present are allowing the Minister of War alone to retain his portfolio. The probability is that the late Pre- mier will face charges of High Treason as a mass of discriminating papers showing pro-German influ- ence has been recovered by the re, volutionary leaders. If so, he is the only official who will fare any way seriously, although quite a number have been escorted to the border, and others are missing.
 The Grand Duke Nicolas is slated for the Supreme Command of the army according to evening state ments by the leaders. There seems to be no vindictive disposition upon the part of. the new heads of the government.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
RUSSIAN ADVANCES AT
 THE DREAM SUNDAY

"The Awakening Hour" an S. & A. three Reel feature will be shown tonight, great play and a very unusual picture. The program also includes a side splitting Comedy, one of the Universal Ike series. Sunday night lavish screen enter tainment has been selected. A big four Blue Ribbon feature entitled Tn The Dark" one of the stage hits of the past season. Also a high ball speed limit Comedy called "The speed Queen". The principals are Mabel Normand, Ford Sterling and and Fatty Arbuckle. The program is rounded out with a Late Pathe News. showing the mighty Russian advances and important events in the war zone. Five good reels.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

FL PASO, March 16.-Mexico City is silent as to the whereG bouts of General Obregon. One report has it that the elimination of Obre. gon is indication that Villa and Carranza may come together again.
 Villa and Carranza were kept apart mainly through the formers s intense dislike and jealously of the superior ability of the late War Mi mister Obregon. Villas hatred of Obregon is almost fanatical and he would be almost certain to side with Carranza should Obregon start re- volt.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
SOUTH DAKOTA BLIZZARD.

SIOUX FALLS, March 16-This state is now in the grip of terrific winter blizzard, with below zero weather and the widest storm of the winter drifting the country side full of snow.
 Traffic is completely demoralized and practically suspended. Reports from other citiez are interrupted owing to wires being down all over the country. Injury to stock will not be so very extensive although it will be serious enough. In the cities street car ard auto traffic has been suspended. The storm is showing no signs of med, ating this evening.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

PETROGRAD, March 16.-Excert that the entire government has been re-erected on a different basis, the revolution is now all over here.
 The Tzar's youngest brother has been appointed regent until the new ruler, now thirteen years of age, reaches his majority. The Tzar is said to take his overthrow with moody indifference although he feels keeniy the dislr vaity of his favorite guards. He is fept in confinement in the palace
 The Tzarina is in a staet of mysteries varied by nervous collapse in the i'm perial palace where however she is unrestained.
 The leaders of the Duma have now cabinet control, and for the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

The routine of the story was similar to that gone over by Logan Billings. ley.
 There so far has been strong testimony introduced against Gill. but the direct testimony comes from men who themselves are indicted and have their head in the legal moose. For this reason it has to be discounted and unless some pos. tive unbiased testimony is brought in, Gill will have a good chance O.: escaping.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
VANDERVEER KNEW ALL
 ABOUT THE GRAPHING

to take the stand he would surely be indicted. The cross examinati, l tended to show that the defense de . sires to have it understood that as Vanderveer will be one of the. lead ing witnesses for the defense, tho prosecution has already begun to try to undermine his standing before the jury. The questions addressed Billingsley all plainly showed this.
 The evidence today by Billingsley also positively connected Gill with bribing and Rockingham with police graft of considerable dimensions.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

SEATTLE, March 16.-The evid- -ence in the Gill trial since Wednes- day has shown a tendency to in volve Attorney Vanderveer and to- day Fred Billingsley, the days star witness for the prosecution gave direct testimony against him.
 He testified that Vanderveer knew the exact details of all bootlegging within the city limits, all particulars as to bribing and the secret hidi IS places of the liquor supply at the time.
 He said that if Vanderveer were
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
ANOTHER REVOLT FACED
 BY PRESIDENT CARRANzA

alarmed about the possible future tactics of his very able general. Owing to the gradual peaceful settlement of the country and the strong support which he has been receiving, Carranza has felt safe in removing Obregon from office.
 Obregon has quietly effaced him self and removed his presence from the capital, giving orders from else where.
 It is now announced from Mexico that Carranza's authority is very seriously threatened by the troops remaining loyal to Obregon who but recently was tkeir chief.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
PERSONAL APPEAL BY WILSON
RUSH EFFORT EFFECT
 ST0PPAGE OF STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 16.---' Tonight in an effort to stop the rail-. road strike Wilson arose from his sick bed for the first time in week, and wrote a personal appeal to the brotherhood heads not to in- volve the whole transportation ser- vice of the country in a tie-up while the "country is on the verge of war;.
 Following a special cabinet meet ing held in the sick room at the White House President Wilson ap- pointed Sam Gompers, Secretary Lane, Secretary Wilson, Secretary Daniels and President Willard of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
HINTS ON COMFORT.

To look well you must feel well. Clothes help you to look we'll. if they are made to order and fit we'll. repaired well. cleaned well and well pressed. Therefore you will feel we'll.
 M. PASCOFF. Ladies and Gents Tailor does 1t all
 we'll.
 All work guaranteed Cor. Lanes Way end Front Street.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
VERY SPECIAL OYER.

From now until April I, we offer first class tailor made suits and over coats at outside prices. Some extra fine black and blue serge and wor- sted. Besides 300 of this seasons latest patterns. All wool material, fit and workmanship guaranteed. Please bring us your cleaning, pressing and repairing.
 Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
GERARD WARNS AMERICA
 ON VERGE WAR GERMANY

NEW YORK, March 16.-Ambas. seHor Gerard was an arrival in this city from Washington D. O., today and was given an ovation. The various leagues of preps ration, se- curity, patriotism and militarisr were on hand to greet him and he was given an enthusiastic greeting from very we'll organized demon stration.
 Gerard was entertained this even. ing at banquet where he was very guarded in his remarks, but he said he could safely say that "the natio'. is on the verge, the very threshold of war with Germany. His re-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
ARRIVES IN TOWN.

Martin Corliss, for the first time in fourteen months, arrived in town from Gold Run where he has been operating on an extensive scale. He with Martinisen have out one of the largest dumps in the district.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

FL PASO, March 16.-That Car ranZa faces another ana more SET ious revolt in the republic of Mexico now seems assured, unless indeed he does not face complete anihila- ton. Yesterday he broke with Gen eraI Obregon, who has heretofore been his right hand man and Mi mister of War.
 Always jealous of Obregon, Car ranza has also been more or less
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

The consensus of opinion is that the overthrow of the Tzar is strong ly favorable to the Entente and sounds the death knell of the Ger manist influence which was inn mense, especially of late showing a stronger development than at any time since the war began.
 Quite a large number of court officials and some of them who had easy access to the Tzar and the imperial family have disappeared. It is inferred that they suffered in the uprising.
 The military activity has been literally re-doubled since the revc- lution.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

war.
 This can have but one meaning it is held, and that Germany is re- ferred to by Wilson, is beyond doubt correct.
 There has however taken place nothing of late which would indicate that the United States would pre- pare to enter upon hostilities. In the event of fight on the high seas between an American merchantmen armed and a German submarine, war will follow as a matter of course.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
PLEASANT SOCIAL.

The Catholic Library Clubs card social last night was very pleasant affair. The following were the prize winners: Among the ladies Mrs. Wm. Stipek first, Mrs. John Monohan second and Mrs. Davy third. Among the men Phil Ernst won first prize John M. MacNeil second and Al Carry third.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17
RELEASE CLERGY ENGLAND
 so THAT THEY ENLIST

matter was left in his hands by the convocation of bishops and he has issued list of names which are freed from Gods service in the church to kill and slay on the bat tlefield.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

NEW YORK, March 16.-Even- ing editions of the metropolitan pa- pers point out the fact that Gerard in his speech today and Wilson in this evenings letter to the brother hoods both make use of the asser- tion that is identically phrased that the country is on the verge of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-03-17

LONDON, March 16.-The Bishop of London has released five thou
 sand Church of England clergymen from their parochial duties so that they could enlist and fight. The