davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-08

the Z. " 49,. are now getting out
daily more than nalt their r'-uhr
tonnage The operators claim sixty
per cent of the men have returned to
work To, output OF the Calumet
aud Arizona properties foi.y was
100 TONS. compared With normal
prVluctiun OF % 600 tons
The ShatiuDk has m1de un Wu." iu-
ward inducing ia force which raIh-
cd out almost In body. to return 90
work. bat 10 vas announced tonight
that any ul the men formerly employ
ed no the mine vino wished Co resume
Worl would boz gwen a hearing The
D,uu Mine IS also sill inactive.
The T. ~ ". today abandoned
their efforts launched yesterday. to
r.us, strike Joe ib" iaHudrI'- ui
thc ,in Tho number of pirkr.s ll
tu, mines continue tu decrease daily.
At che main entrance goo thr Cop.
per Queen mines. TODAY there aer"
hut hllf e dozen pockets a. compared
with more than goo lasf saturday
There Vrrr ro disorders during The
day and 30 is reported that fb' ahorlf
will soon reduce The large force uf
deputies which has been uu dut
sine" the strife .Hs called
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-08
STgIkE NJ NDNIIIE
IMMINENT. SAYS NOlIl.

DENVER Colo. 1u's 1''
strike of miner. tr I~Ieadtila dis
triof is certain aid charlie % Nov
.r. president uf the irrational
Union of Mine. Win and Smeltor
Workers tonight .un',ss the mine
OPERATOR up there are willing to go
into conference or io something to
prevent
Mr. Meyer said te had received q
TELEGRAM 'rom tHe secretary of the
miner. "uiUu af i'JitIlle telling oi
th" calling ol % meetir. 90 fhr union
executive committee tonight to s't a
date fof e strike be- reU'ied. he said
asking iha' the proposed date of q
strike BE- liked later than OBJ" middle
1i the ,Uuin- at.k. so that He might
Iaye time to com plete efforts which
fe already has l'eun % prevent the
strike
CumfHumisr Enort~ fail.
Efforts eNteu'liurr 1ser the entire
week have been node hf various lo-
cal Interests Co avert "a FfrikT.n the
LeadFille disfrir- hut thus faF with
out the sllrhfos- success. Tie do
mand of the iorsl union E fur
raise of 81 day huf a cumprumlse
Of fits cents vas surfesi.i 40 e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-08

gure,a Long Way Ahead
MOOD business today believe that permanent success
I depends giving the public the best possible value
This the policy The Goody Tire & Rubber Company
trying pursue.
If dealer a discount
nducemen push Goodyear Tires.
But the public would the penalty higher inferior
that profit
fabric and rubber to make better
Thus a using
Goodyear Tires farghd Dealers like advertised here,
sell them because they
These Goodyear Service Dealers ed smaller
profit per because they sell
Think then, the these Goodyear
Dealers help additional o
tires for
An inside profit to the dealer of 10 $500
tire, would be approximately $780,
Goodyear forego
this inside handling enduring,
value for value basis They their profit volume
business which Goodyear quality brings to them.
good business men-fguring long ahead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-08

..uftr Workers rejected today by .
$500. CO.. o.. to l1i q proposal Co sub
uf t1 fU, membership "a strike vote
300 fI, goa, ttiUu af iuniinr with the
uttm Nlur Workers Industrial Z Mon
.. fu' T. SO 80 90 the strike declared
yesterday bs the latter organization
.r fI. Jerome copper district
announcement that Nm Haywood
.,rt ot ib" ludulral Workers of the
World $50. cumirr from chicago. to
H.Ip llrw boz their lght' was made
l d. notice posted today hy the strike
.UmuftrD ut tb" local branch of the
Hral Ngs Workers Union ~ the I
49, w. which cIllel strike yester
Iay u. ts mrmu.u employed among
i.r gHprrr mines Zoo fbc Jerome dis
turf
IfN rrr Cent Quit Work.
T.e .trIr called by the Metal
Workers tu enforce demands for
HifHrI Nasc, aud changed working
conditions resulted today in dfty
p,r cent uf thr miners omuloytd in
fhp district quitting work
~nmo ul those fslliug Go oport FOR
duty TODAY vef' raid to bc members
uf tue Jerome l,oll of the lntcrua-
iumi linton uf Mine. Metal and
sm,ltrr Workers wHu acre voting on
fhe uurstiuu uI s1bmittinr strike
tUtn to tI' membership
Officials ui th, Inited Verde mine
reported they hlY q higher per cent
10 of regular employee ~ vurk go
.uighf than v,r. or duty today and
.cxpre1sed confidence chat they would
have d luU force tomorrow
niun 90 Protect Workers.
Union leaders were preparing o..
uiEhi 90 protect miners VIo desired
to ~ oh shit no midnight
a Irlc RAM Irw Chas ~ Mover
informed union leaders here he would
NOT Iuioi-c strike No Jerome aud
added
"pur memlrrs should understand
THAT iu fullovIn. trs rs IS They
uIU forfeit tHe support aud conf.
der of 900, American labor move
ueut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-08

The couferon 20 today au.U r,s
me first " series 10 br h'Id h.I'
resulted 10 @ deadlock insofar H me
operators were concerned. ~ sos
announced toni nt hy man aHu Ia
Boz close touch win th' Development
AN Of the big mines Zoo tHp Dluh,
Miami district we're represented aud
listened 10 statement h chairman
Hunt 81 he poutiuu ol thc federal
medlatOrs. Bot no settlement rf their
position was made by 90. operators
who wore said 90 have shown ten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-08

COPPER MINIS PRODUCE
uAif THEIR TOM At,T

~ 'a'.. ''H
PlsbEE Arf July Nininf
operations announced TODAY that al
che large mines in the district vith
'he exception of the shaituck. which
bias remaiued .luEed since tho first
das ui the strike called last Wssk b.
fhe Metal Mine WORKERS branch 1T
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-08

the miners IN the Leadyille district
calling upon thrll not to strS.e pend
ing adjustment oi their dispute with
thr operators Boo that district Tho
proclamation points on that the ma
ronal congress o. considering legis-
ll'ion to reduce toe cost col food aud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-08

STRIKE leaders raii tonight o. pro-.
p0sal had been male q. 600 member.
Of the Iniernafi.nai Union 0I Slime
NH and smriflr worker h.f f.Ht
wear a badge tO DISTINGUISH them
from the . " ~ member, boz order
that the J. vs.. W agifafurs mlEhi D.
made % leave town The proposal
Nas credited tn tho loyalty Lrlr1e
but Wa DENIED by a leading orranll.
o. % the ieague.
Conditions c0Hfinued qulff here
uronghout the day and tonlFhf Boz
tllte " the strike. TIE ouly irou.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-08
I'M AND ~aflIER Union
HiIIf i >IlakE PHol'DSAI.

JEROME tr July Mem
hefs of ths jerome local OF enc Co.
tefuaiioual Daiol of Mine. Mill and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-08

Continued on Page SIX.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

God as Just and the justifier Of an
who believe. SO. i'm the Bible, the
whole plan OF redemption-au that
revealed.
Other books have poems. but no
other book sings such a song Of sal
walton or gives the troubled soul so
great q peace.
Other books have eloqueuce-there
are Libraries Of the worlds greatest
orators. but no other book enables
one To see God so earnestly stretch
ing forth His hand. passionately
pleading with man to turn and live.
Other books have history. but none
other tells the story OF divine love.
reaching back 90 the councils Of Gre
alton. on down to the contamination
OF Calvary, telling the old, old story
OF Jesus and His love.
Others give MS science. but none
can give the soul a definite assurance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

parents tn instuling into my mind an
early love OF the Scriptures
1t is. my friends. the bool, to live
by. the book by which to die. the
book that gives the rransceudin-
hope OF q coming King who VIII
gather His own together. and reign
with them over a purified earth. In
which Justice. grace and true broth
erloOd VIII abound Remember, then. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

with respect TO spiritual life. so one
may say, i know in whom I have be-
lieved."
Other books present fascinating
PHILOSOPHERS. but none OF them can
make US wise with respect 20 those
great truths which center in God.
The Book Whice God Gives.
This. therefore. IS the book which
God has given US Pure. pow erfui,
holy, marvellous. undyiug. iudestruct-
ible- Shall we not walk in its lght2
To is great and high and scholarly
enough for the most learned. IL Is
also the children's book. for no less
an authority than Dauiel Webster has
said From the time that. at my
mothers feet. I learned 20 lisp verses
from the sacred writings. they have
been my daily study and viEilant
cOntemqlat II there IS anything
in my style OF thoughts to be COM
mended, the credit is due TO my kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
GNORANCE b 80. Il -

Z GNORANCE Is tyranny The mind
with the least enlightenment is
4 held easiest under control This
Is true OF all forms Of knowledge. Ig-
norance OF the power OF Individual
initiative permits despotism. ignor-
ance as 20 the value OF savings al
lows oilgarchy; ignorance as TO the
power Of labor, organized for self de-
velopment. creates serfdom; ignor-
ance about world affairs and the
living conditions Of men. difference in
color OF skin, hair. or eyes. creates
prejudice
Ignorance about our own faith and
the faith Of our fellow man creates
religious prejudice. The man who
knows the wonderful story OF his own
faith, the struggle and suffering that
gave IL birth; the positive doctrines
which il emphasizes and for which IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

Every church member IS expected 20
be present and take part IN the holy
communion.
At pm the young people will
have the fellowship hour" during
which they viii have an interest ne
program and refreshm ents- Sold iers
and their friends are made welcome.
AT $50 both the Senior and Junior
Epworth leagues meet
At $50 is the great peoples ser
vice. NJ. Knickerbocker-s subject
VIII be "Our Brother in Black. the
ReIigioE and Philosophy Of the ola
Time NeCro." Mrs. Darlington viii
give q negro reading and some plan
tatiOn melodies viii be sung.
Special music for the morning ser
vice viii be an anthem. "a Prayer"
Shelley. and Q solo. Lead Kindly
Light CSheDpe-d1 Mrs, w. D. Howe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

stands. Will view with great sym
pathy the religion OF his fellow man
de VIII realize that different minds
may seek the same goal by different
paths
And sucn KnowIedge can best be
obtained in our Sunday schools. Midst
cougenial surroundings. these en-
phasiZe their dOctriual viewpoints
and insJIl love Of faith that means
much for the cultural development Of
the individual The real Sunday
school may be doctrinal but never
narrow and seIf-ceute-ed do-triua IRE.
Il must give the broad lesson Of the
fellowship Of all men no matter what
their creed. Thus any movement that
VIII bring more people TO SUNDAY
school. true 20 It's mission. will bring
enlightenment. hope and solace to an
ever increasing number To viii sound
the death kneu Of ignorance and
prejudice and summon forth freedom.
the harbinger OF mutual cooperation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

the words OF the Master. who has said
search the Scriptures and blessed
IS the man who finds here the secret
OF eternal life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

books. nus eyer a. schools OF thought.
all systems OF Philosophy. over the
DEGREES Of kings, the laws OF legisla-
tunes. all statutes and councils. over
all prestige and authority than can be
named If all the objects in the
world were to fade away and disap-
pear in the order Of their relative
value-colors, flowers. pictures,
houses. cities. armies. thrones. crowns,
mountains and contiuents-but one
thing would finally remain. and that
the Word Of God. For hath not God
said: Heaven and earth shall pass
away. but my word snail not pass
away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

Does Your Engine Eat GasoIine3
Miss and jump Have carbon removed 4
At Brown Weld. Co., coo Texas 81
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

TITH the International Every
4 M body Go To Sunday School
day before us, and the fact
/ that the Sunday school stands pre-
eminently for the teaching OF Gods
word, 1t is fitting that we should turn
cur attention at this time TO the Holy
( Scriptures. And in this day Of world
[ conflict and chaos. when earthly foun-
/ cations are being shaken, when
I trouble and terror, doubt and dread.
sorrow and uncertainty are every
where apparent. il is well for us 20
I remind ourselves Of the words OF the
pl opheL who declares that, "Au flesh
Is as grass" and. though the noun
/ tains and hills be removed" vet the
word OF the Lord endureth forever"
As never before man is crying out for
that which is permanent, something
10 which he may turn for abiding as
surauce and comfort
Let us confess that the past age
has been one Of lOOseness in thought
concerning divine things. and. there
fore il has been an age in which pride
Wanted itself and humanity ElOried
In It's own greatness At such q time
u was but natural that men should
have no general convictions as to the
truths Of Gods word. We have been
positive and aggressive enough with
regard 70 earthly subjects. such as
governmental policies. economical
proposals, scientific achievements. so
Geological schemes and the like. but
when II came 20 q matter of Gods
revelation there was much Of q q 5s-
position 20 boast Of ones broad and
liberal spirit
Turning 10 the sure Foundation.
But today we behold q turning 20
the sure foundations. Just as in that
awful night when the Titanic went
down TO its eternal doom. men and
women turned from the transient
md frivolous TO the great and ahidin-
Things OF the soul praying and singing
10 Contracting out for an eternal
conditions of citizenship in the KIM .
dom of Cod. which is eternal iu the
heavens and that fadeth not away" .
The president has said. writing an
Introductory statement for the thou .
sand upon thousands Of Bibles TO be f.
distributed 70 the men of our army
and navy, Young men, the Bible IS
the word OF Cod, pointing out 70 You F..
the way of life. 7 beg of you TO read .
u and find this out for yourselves" f
And 1lr. Roosevelt on the same intro .
ductOry page. admo0ishes the men TO .
be clean and square. treat every .
woman as If she were your own SIS
ter. be kind and gentle toward little .
children. treat well your prisoners
and this you viii do" he saws. eft .
YOU follow Wen the life and te@chin~
Of the Master who is revealed IN
Gods word"
Supreme BOOK Of Rocks.
Time would fail 10 tell of all the
~re7t and noble men and women o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

.eAts lisa. lis. The Word of the
Lord Endureth Forever.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

Time would ian 70 tel Of IN tn
GREET and noble men and women o.
earth who have borne TESTIMONY 20
fhe supremaC- OF the Bible. With
Carlyle all unite in declaring Il to be
the Book Of Books
It IS supreme not only over all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
The Real Sunday School May Be
Doctrinal But Is Never Narrow

Any Movement That VIII Bring More People to the
Sunday Schools Will Bring Enlightenment, Hope
and Solace to an Ever Increasing Number.
By RABBIA ZIELONKA, Pastor Of Temple Mt Sinai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
GODS Word, Permanent, Supreme,
" Answers Questions Men Are Asking

Bible Morals Depository the Thought
Reveals Whole
CHARLES OvERsTREEI D FEsbysHan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03
e First Presbyterian Church.

e75IRisEr On so7sl0,-as so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-03

HIGHER PRICES REDUCED.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-04
"The Secret Trails"

Ten short stories about animals are
in one volume, "The Secret Trails,
written by Charles G. ID. Roberts.
They deal Interestingly with various
domestic and wild animals. Mr.. Rob-
erts, who is a student of animal life,
has developed romance in stories of
a wild boar, two oxen, moose, dogs
and a fighting cock.
The stories are full of description of
scenes of nature, and the book gives
an insight into animal life more from
the standpoint of the beasts than
from that of human beings.
The European war comes in as the
scene of one of the tales, and the
heroes are Belgian messenger dogs.
(The Macmillan Company; cloth,
2l2 pages; $1.35)
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-04
Hs The Pages 1urrNRs
- t.
.Our Field and Forest Trees -

ltiu anu
The average man knows little about
the world in which he lives, and prob
ably one reason is that so many
books on nature are written in a
scientific and technical language
Our Field and Forest Trees" is the
story of the trees for the man on the
street, as the author, Miss Maud Co
ing, puts it.
From the seed time to the three
score and ten years" the growth OF
the tree is traced in an interesting
manner. She tells of the troubles OF
trees and of the protecting hand OF
Mother Nature in such a way that
the tree seems almost human. The
book is general in character, treating
of trees from Nova Scotia to Califor-
mia and from Alaska to the Florida
Everglades.
Although this is often called an age
of steel, cement and coal, the author
says the wonderful industrial growth
of the United States and Canada has
made wood more a necessity than ev-
er before, and she makes plea for
the conservation of forests.
"a. c. McClurg & Co., Chicago;
cloth, 222 pages, 60 illustrations.)
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-04

From the time when, as a special IA
vor, she is permitted to attend a fra
ternity tea to that glorious moment
when a longed-for trip to Europe be-
comes a reality, Isabels days are
crowded with excitement and happi-
ness-shadowed by something which
comes very near to the tragic, but
which is fortunately averted.
The book deals with characters
that are appealing. They are lust
folks" created to arouse the interest
of adults as well as the younger read
ers. Grandfather and grandmother
have their place, along with the rest
of Isabers family. Professor Carlton,
her father, absorbed in his work, but
fond of his children; his wife, who is
Isabels closest friend and wise
one; Isabels sisters, and lively
crowd of young folks-with Isabel, of
course, always in the center-these
are the characters of this most en-
gaging and satisfying story.
(The Macmillan Company, New
York; cloth, illustrated, 291 pages;
$1.25)
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-04
"PhilOsOphy."

A few years ago Richard Henry
Jeffries wrote a little book called
''The Story of My Heart" which at
tracted much attention because of its
unusual photographed form. Hen
rie Wastes book, PHILOSOPHY" is
somewhat similar in being an auto
biography of the writer's thoughts
rather than of actions.
The writer tells of her reveries,
dreams and heart philosophy at AL
bert-Ludwig University. The book is
a love story of her thoughts. AS a
means of expressing her philosophy,
she uses snatches of conversation,
and in Part Two, correspondence
with Taddeo, her lover, friend and
brother.
Tell as little as possible and think
as much as possible" is the conclu-
sion that the writer comes to, but she
finds that she has to give way to emo
tion after all.
Uongmans, Green & Co., New
York; cloth, 274 pages; 81 metz
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-04
PULL VS.. PUSH

If is push, not pull, that counts IN
the big military operations of the war
Haig now and Hindenburg before put
all their resources of men and NUM-
tions into a big push and the German
line drew closer to the Teuton frontier
or the Russians retreated from the
Mazurian Lakes district. 1t was push
that did it.
And it is this same push that
counts in the individual world. Often
the man who doesn't have this push
which includes both ambition and
ability-looks to the man above him
and consoles himself with the belief
that pull did it. Pull sometimes does
mill a man UP, but it is so easy for
a man hanging on by pull to drop
The surer and worthwhile way is for
a man to push up-that process makes
firm foundations. The man who is
depending solely on pull has some
thing that can be taken away In
second. The man who has pushed
himself up by education, experience
and perseverance has development
that no man can take away.
The world is coming more and
more to recognize merit and ability.
Soon, it is hoped, men will not rule
nations because their fathers did, but
because they have shown they are
qualified and are the choice of the
people; not because they had the
pull, but because they had the push.
1t is the victory of push over pull
that makes a democracy great.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-04
ADVERTISING AS A WARRIOR

The big Liberty Loan Bond Issue,
there is no denying, is not being float
ed as rapidly and as spontaneously as
the Government expected. Within the
last few days the response has been
greater, and the reason for this re-
cent increase shows the secret of
successfully promoting the loan. 1t
is advertising. Free newspaper ad-
vertising is doing the work now.
The Government set aside s5,O0O,-
900 for the floating of the loan, but
from the plan was omitted paid adver-
tising in newspapers. Yet newspa-
per advertising is the most effective
promotion method known today. Eng
land and Canada used newspaper ad-
vertising to unexpected success in
floating their loans, and Italy, through
the most remarkable advertising CAM
paign ever seen, has added S720, ,000,-
900 to its war fund. Those who ham
died the matter for those countries
declare that paid advertising and the
reciprocal aid given by the newspa-
pers were the real reasons for the
success.
Advertising, it may be said, is win
ming the war for Great Britain. 1t
has brought in men and money and
united the nation for the great efforts
necessary. The United States will
conscript its fighting men. but for a
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-04

From the Hannibal Morning Journal:
About six O'CLOCK one morning last
week | was awakened by the cooling of
dove. | sat up, rubbed my eyes and
noticed the curtains moving lazily as
the soft, sweet scented air fafted re-
freshingly through the open windows.
thick-leaved trees gently nodding in
the breeze. | wondered where | was.
You know how you feel when you
awaken in a strange place-all turned
round. Another call of the dove
Why, of course, I'm in Columbia. This
is Journalism Week.
To begin with-even if Dean Will
| liamS wasn't there-Columbia Us the
one town in the state in which to Gel
citrate Journalism Week. Columbia is
the prettiest little city in Missouri.
The people in the home town of our
University believe in conservation of
the green" The homes are surround
ed by magnificent trees on fine lawns.
And the University campus, Honest
ly that campus is a rare beauty spot
set right down in the center of CO.
lumbia. Everybody walks through the
campus even if it is block or so out
of their way. They get "whiff'' of
woodland, delicious touch of ozone,
which prepares them for the days
work or study.
The visitors during Journalism Week
were treated to scene which remind
ed one of a classic pageant. Directly
in front of Academic Hall stand the
six stately, historic columns, relics of
old Academic Hall which burned
years ago. These colossal sentinels
are now ivy-trimmed and add to the
dignity of the parade ground of the
University
Each morning, when the change of
classes took place, the guests stood in
silent admiration as the dainty gowned
girls and somber clad boys filed out
from one building to another to pur-
sue the studies particular to that de-
partment. This inspiring pageant re-
minded one of the scenes from an old
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-06-04
Columbia States PrettieSt City.

(The following is the first few para grap phs
of Il 300 word story of Journalism Week
by Nettie May Austin.)