davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

TAcOBY's DEPARTMENT STORE RE-
- QUIRES FIRST CLASS. EXPERT
ENCED SALESLADIES IN ITS CLOAK
AND SUIT AND MILLINERY DE
HIGHEST WAGES PAID.
PERMANENT POSITIONS. APPLY AT
STORE. augi-3t
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
LOST AND FOUND.

r osT-BANK BOOK no. 27Je7. AL.
u fred N. Fidance. 1906 Rowland St.
fvgI ct
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-oRGAN, s12; GOOD con-
= dition. 400 w. Sixth ST. Jy31-6t.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

GALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE CON
- VENTION.
A state Convention OF the Republican
Party Of the State OF Delaware. will he
held at Dover, on Tuesday, the twentieth
day Of August A D. 1915. at II o'clock.
A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for the Office Of United States
Senator. candidate for the office Of Rep
resentative from the State Of Delaware
in the Sixty sixth Congress Of United
States. a candidate for the offce Of State
Treasurer. candidate for the office OF
Auditor OF Accounts and for the purpose
Of transacting such business as may prop
erly come before II.
The said convention shall also elect six
teen members OF the state COMMITTEES
The said convention shall consist Of one
hundred and sixty delegates, anportioned
among the several convention districts OF
the State, as follows:
First district.
Thlrty-eight delegates TO be chosen from
the Second district
Forty delegates TO be chosen from the
Forty-two delegates 10 he chosen from
the Fourth district
The said delegates shan be apporuoned
among the several hundreds, wards and
districts in the same manner as was
done az the last State Convention.
The delegates with their alternates, shall
be chosen IN accordance with the Pri-
mary Election Law.
The executive committee Of the various
districts shall name the election officers,
and In the Second. Third and Fourth con
vention districts the places designated by
statute for holding the general elections
shall be designated by the executive com
niittee for holding the primary election
under this call
Tpon closing the polls. the judges shall
publicly count the votes ana MAKE Ger
tincates Of the results OF the election IN
duplicates one Of which shall be .deliv-
cred 10 the delegate or delegates elected.
and the other Immediately mailed 70 the
secretary Of the Republican state COMMIT
tee al Dover Delaware.
ALDEN r. BENSON.
Chairman Republican Committee.
ISAAC r. BROWN.
aup2-1t Secretary Republican Committee.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

WANTED-A COIORED MAN FOR
1anitor Of apartment house; live on
premises. f. Levy, 7O5 West st. jyS1-et
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

N1ANTED-A FIREMAN. APPLY
" Huber Baking Co, Ninth and Union
SITS. aug2-2t
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

DRING YOUR sTENoGRAPHIc WORK
ID TO public stenographer. Hotel du-
Pont. june29-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-wHITE CHAUFFEUR FOR
~, touring car. Apply f. Blumenthal
company, Front and Adams SITS. ty3l-St
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

vJTANTED = COLoRED CHAUFFEUR
w for flower store. 220 W. Ninth ST.
aug1-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
STENOGRApHFR.

CRAINER FOR THE TRADE; REAs-
" enable rates. Frank c. Mas, 405 S.
Claymont ST. aug2-1t.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

UrANTED-BoY OVER 16 YEARS OF
w age. to run elevator and make him
self generally useful. Apply Postotice
Drawer 1896 aug2-2t
Evening journal., 1918-08-02

The Want Ads VIII help those looking
for a partnership in business. They
favor the exchange OF household gooos.
the selling OF large mercantile busi-
nesses and the renting OF stores and
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester

FROM Fourth st Wharf.
Schedule Subject to Change Without
Notice.
Daily, except Saturdays, SUNDAYS and
holidays leave Wilmington for pkiladel-
phia and Philadelphia for Wilmington, at
13O, 900 11.00 A NJ, 1.30, 800, Ais, 600.
Z OO and $50 p. NJ
ON Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
leave both Wilmington and Philadelpbis'
at 7.3O, 300. 1880 A. NJ, 10 o'clock noon
/ 80. 800. AIS. 600 700, $50 and $50 p. NJ
WILMINGTON-PENN ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington at $50, ZOO. 500
BOO, 1000, 100 A. NJ, II o'clock noon, 100,
90. 500, 400. 500, 600, ZOO, 500 300,
1000. IL 90 and 1900 p. NJ
1000, 11.00 A. NJ. - o'clock noon. 100
2.15, 800, 400. 500, 600, ZOO, 500, 900,
1915, HOO and 1900 =. NJ
FHENCHs GROVE. PENNsGROvE.
Open dates for Sunday School Excur-
sions. Apply Fourth Street Wharf.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

work longer hours than he should. The pay will be liberal, in proportion to the amount of work each boy is able to do. Membership is entireiy voluntary and no boy will be required to enroll or work against his will.
 Success Last Year
 Last season the first work of the local reserve was in the thinning of cotton. work that needs intelligence and discretion. The lads followed in- structions and made a success. pass ing on to melon picking and to the hay and grain fields and the harvest ing of fruit. Every man who hired them wants them bach again and the boys who worked all want to return. To most of them the experience was novel and valuable, while the money they received was more than accept able The camps, under capable man. agement. had a military discipline that began and closed the day with patri- otic exercises. Several of the camps had military drill for period each day.
 From eastern states word is coming that thousands of applications already are on file for boys for the approach ing vacation period. Here these appli- cations may be made to Mr. Orme, to the principal of the high school or at the '. M. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
The Valleys Dairy Industry

We are gratified to observe the interest that is being taken by the Chamber of Commerce, the Water Users association and the real estate board in the valleys dairy industry which is passing through very trying time and one which fear threatens it's extinction It has. any rate suffered to such an extent that must take years repair the damage that has been inflicted. The dairy industry in any community is one of comparatively slow growth Almost any other agricultural industry can be built up in a season two.
 We think it is pretty generally realized what a part the dairy industry has played the upbuildng of the valley; how much it has contributed to pros perity and in how many hundreds of cases it has been not only the foundation but the supersructure as well, of prosperity
 few years ago there was no dairy industry here Within few miles of the city there way here and there farmer who made the producing of milk a htte more of business than the neighborng farmers did' His cows were of nameless origin they were nl-kept and were not always healthy In many cases 'he Dusihess was conducted in slp-shod manner
 Out of this condition grew the dairy industry of year ago when there 27OOO cows in the valley most of them high grade On many of the dairy farms the most up-to-date methods employed We were told not long ago by Californian himself heavily interested in the dairy business after visiting a farm near Phoenix, that he knew of no SD we'll
 
 The trouble with the dairy business now is mt as many suppose the high price of feed If that were so the dairy business in this valley and all over the country would be doomed it would be a waste of time and energy try to save it for if is certain that the price of feed going to be as high for long time to come. It is probably going to he higher next year.
 The high price of feed is only new condition The trouble is that other conditions have not been adjusted to it. The prices which the dairymen re- ceVe TOT their products have been adjusted and II Is not easy. and may be possible to adjust the prees the ultimate consumer will pay He might pc Willing to pay a little but not enough more to keep the dairy business alive If he is asked to do that he will quit greatly reduce his consumn- tion.
 It IS not the complaint of the dairymen that the ultimate consumer does not pay enough He says that if he were allowed only reasonable mart of tbe difference between what the consumer pays and what he himself receives he could meet the higher cos n, feed and the other higher costs of production ,rb,s is the necessary adjustment to restore the dairy industry. It be effected in one of two wave either by the government by the daryman him self The government can do it by price-fxing a rather artificial method concerning whose utility there is division of opinion. The dairyman can adjust it only by cooperative marketing exercising @ control over his product until it passes into the rnsscssic" of the retailer the consumer That is
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
natural method and natural methods usually better than artificial methods.
The New Irish Leader

The declaration of John Dlon who has sue ceeded Irish leadership left vacant by the death of John Redmond in the most unniis- takable language for home rule promises some ern- barrassment He demands of England that before the doctrine of the sef-determination of peoples is imposed upon the central powers it be applied to Ireland and "set free nation that for 700 years had groaned under her msgovernment" With the Eng with clear conscience and clear record to carry this war in defense of small natonalities."
 Redmond, though home ruler had been in- clined to hold home rule in abeyance pending the and he had thereby alienated the regard of the more violent wing of the nationasts. His attitude, too during the Sim Fein troubles of two years ago had turned many Irshmen against him so that his leadership had been brought to the verge of repu- diation.
 Dillon's chief obstacle is not England, however, but the Irish of the north the Ulstermen under Sir Edward Carson who like the violent home rulers regards the status of Ireland far more vital than the conduct of the war and who resigned post in the perfect the qualification of Ulster. Perhaps majority of Englishmen would be willing and willing before the war, to grant home rule to Ireland if Irishmen themselves could be brought into agreement, but such agreement will be difficult to reach it then found impossible
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
A Defense of Japan

"Balfour confident that Japan is loyal' is the Headline of account of debate in the house of commons last Thursday the proposed expedition of Japan into eastern Siberia The foreign secrearys expression of his belief in loyalty of Japan in reply to most serious doubts raised by member who feared that Japan, established there would remain it had done in Korea. The member pointed out also the absurdty of such expedition on the pretext of saving military stores at Vladvostok which of trfng value compared with the cost of such expedition. The member moreover secuted the notion that the Germans mad as to play into the hands of the allies by dissipatine their forces to conduct campaign in eastern Siberia. He further declared that if Great Britain endorse scented to the occupation by ally of eastern Siberia it vas estopped from denouncing the occupation by Germany of Rumania and Lthuana. He believed that to allied interests sinister than this expedition.
 But it is with the headline chiefly cerned and the headline is justified by Mir Balfours defending statement But it is displayed in undiplomatic language which must be annoying to Japan it would be to virtuous woman to have her virtue thus publicly defended honest to find such public sponsor for his integrity.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
The greatest concern of our day is not in commodities, but in humanity.
 Charles William Kent.
Help tho Y. w. C. A.

In the general and confusing call upon the purse of the public, which, by the way, has been pretty liberal there low-voced appeals that may not be heard worthy institution that is apt to be neglected There, for instance, is the '. W. C. A. of Phoenix which deserves the support of the community
 The work of the Y W. C. A. has been quietly but effectively done, but quietly, that many people have not been of it's existence. few of its achievements set forth in another page this morning in connection with announcement of fve-day drive in which it is desired to raise 5000 apply against the,expenses of the institution which were last year s32,O0O
 We give literally and worthy to the r. NJ. c. A. We know what it is doing and what it doing before the called upon it for greater energies. It was for many young substitute for home; it helped them to better living it found them employ ment and put the touch of good citizenship them. We it's work and we hear of it every day.
 We see less of what the Y. w. C. A. is doing for young and have not taken thought of its growing needs. Fifty years ago there may not have been much of field for such an institution. Every young woman presumably had a home She left the home of her parents to go to that of her husband. For many years girls in increasing num- bers have gone out into the world to make their way and it is in that field that the Y. w. C. A. finds it's work. The has greatly enlarged this field and has added to the work of the Y. w. C. A. in providing homes and assistance for such girls. It can discharge the duties which heaping upon it. only with the assistance of the public the same public that assists it's elder brother the Y NJ C. A.
 This appeal is made to the people at large, the people of all religions, protestant Jewish and Catholic and people of no religion for the doors of the institution are open to girls of all religions or no religions at all
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
COTTON INDUSTRY
 |S SHOWN IN FILM

In a most interesting film shown yesterday afternoon, at the Columbia theatre, the history of the cotton. in- dustry of this section was illustrated, and the story told of the progress of the cotton from Phoenix fields to the fabric department of the Goodyear Tire comIany in Akron, Ohio.
 Going back to the time when the Southwest Cotton company's present plantation was but an arid waste, until six months later when fields had been laid out, construction taken place and wells dug, the story was a striking eX- ample of the efficiency and determina- ton of cotton men.
 Clearing the desert with two huge tractors was an interesting feature of the film, while the growth of construc- tion camps roads, and mess houses, with illustrations of the many types of Arizona cacti, and graphic scenes de- picting the wild life of well-known animals were noted oy a capacity house.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
CITY HALL FISH
 HAVE ANNUAL BATH

The gold fish and the fish pond in the city hall plaza were given their annual bath Saturday. City Gardner Osborn with two assistants spent the better part of two hours in taking the finny wards of the city from the basin or the fountain and another two hours in rubbing them with Bon Ami and Sapolio. When they had finished this job they placed the shining fish in tubs of water and then proceeded to remove the water from the basin.
 When the basin was finally emptied scrub brushes were brought into play and soon the entire interior was spick and span. Fresh water was introduced 1 into the basin and later the refreshed and happy golden beauties were dropped into the cleansed habitation. While several of the fish have died during the past year, they have null tiplied in excess of the losses from pneumonia. It is said on the author ity of the city fishician that the pneu- monia was directly due to exposure. the fish on several occasions having been left out in the rain without ade- quate covering. In other years it has been the custom to spread thick can vas over the pond during the rainy periods thereby keeping the fish warm and dry.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

Although Lieut.. w. c. Cambray of the Royal Flying corps has been hy- ing less than year he is already re- garded as aa ace. He is but twenty three years old, has the military cross and went through The Sonime In ,, machine gDn company.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
RED CROSS SIGN
 \ SACRED DEVICE

Any use of the emblem of the Amer ican Red Cross, which is not properly authorized, is a federal offense by act of congress. There are few intentional violations, but many through ignor- ance.
 Physicians who fomerly used the Red Cross on their cars now use the green cross. City and county ambu- lances have discontinued the use of the emblem. Laundry wagons, drug stores and barber shops are often among those violating the law in this respect, without intending to do so.
 Red Cross Service flags in the win dows of homes or business places are authorized and are encouraged every where.
 The wearing of the emblem on the waist and on head covering of work CTS in the Red Cross work-rooms is authorized, but the wearing of the brassard or arm band is prohibited, except by a registered Red Cross nurse in actual Red Cross relief work
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
SPARE CLOTHING DRIVE STARTED
 BY RED CROSS

Co-ordinating the Phoenix work With the American Red Cross, the Phoenix Chapter being in the Pa citic coast division, will make an intense drive in Phoenix between March 18th and March 18th inclusive. In "a spare clothing campaign for the suffering people in occupied Bel gium and northern France. Arrange ments have been made for the use during that week of a room at the Central school building where the collection will be made. Mrs. L. H. Chalmers has been made chairman of the committee handling this spare clothing campaign. The campaign IS nationwide, and the reason is the world is short of clothing. We cannot purchase what is needed. We must put our spare garments ,u the service of the world. The Red Cross has the machinery with which to meet this need. Let us demon strate to the world that we can and will meet any emergency call. The commission for relief in Belgium is the only agency recognized by the Imperial German Government for the handling of supplies for the relief of the people in that part of Belgium and France called occupied terri tory. The commission has asked the Red Cross to collect selected, used and surplus clothing, and the Red Cross has consented to do so. All transportation charges will be pald by the commission. We urge full cooperation with the California commission for relief in Belgium anu Northern France in this matter. Jc- 6aCir be given sas specified. Articles must be clean, strong and durable. It is especially desired that the articles be sent to the Central school build ing instead of the Chamber of Con- work is conducted. The specified tions referred to are sas follows; and only garments listed will be ac- cepted:
 Mems wear-Shirts (preferably of light colored flanneD; undershirts. underdrawers, trousers, coats, work ! suits (overalls), suits (3-piece), shoes. 1 overcoats, jerseys, sweateryests, socks l (sizes 101s and ID.
 Women's wear-Shirts, drawers corset-slips, petticoats, blouses, skirts l overcoats, suits (2-piece). pinafores | SiANSct StOIii AAto, hLlttcu CdpS, StOCh- ings (sizes s to 10) shawls. ] Boys wear-Shirts, union suits, un- l dershirts, trousers, coats, suits, shoes overcoats. jerseys, socks (sizes 1-9). Girls wear-Dresses, skirts, over. coats, nightdresses, drawers. stock. ings (sizes 1-6), undergarments, pet ticoats. suits (2-piece), blouses, shoes
 (repaired and cleaned).
 | Boys and Girls wear-Hooded capes, pinafores, woolen union suits
 Infants wear-Swanskin swaddling 1 clothes; cradle chemises, bodices
 cradle dresses, bonnets, bibs, necker-
 chiefs. diapers, shoes, baby dresses
 hooded cloaks, jackets, shawls, sweat | CTS, socks.
 Miscellaneous Bed-ticks, bed
 sheets. pillow-cases, blankets ant mufflers.
 It is further asked that the follow. ing don'ts be carefully followed:
 Don't put any notes in the gar ments.
 Don't put in any goods containing
 rubber in any form Unternationa agreement).
 Don't put in any damp clothing.
 Don't put in anything not specified Don't ship these articles to division
 warehouses.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
FARM SPECIALISTS

In our little town oh. sad to tell There is merchant who desn't know how to sell A sawyer who doesn't know how to saw. A teacher who doesn't know how to teach, A preacher who doesn't know how to preach. A painter who can't paint very we'll A printer who doesn't know how to spell An dd-jobs with a job, A cobber who doesn't know how to cob A miller who doesn't know how to mill A butcher who doesn't know how to kill A who doesn't know how to race A mason who doesn't know how to mace A clochsmith who not mend clock, And doctor who doesn't know how to doc; And since none of these busy men, You will find them again and yet again, Ever anon and few times more Round the stove in Mendosen's store, Each talking freely and through his hat Doing the thing they expert at,
 Giving advice to farmers!
 The Prairie Farmer
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
LEGAL HONESTY

A New York lawyer tells of a conversation that occurred in his presence between a bank president and hiS son, who about to leave for the west there Co engage in business his own account
 Son. said the father "on this, the threshold of your business life, desire to impress one thought upon your mind: Honesty and always is the policy that is best'
 Yes, father" said the young man.
 And bye the way" added the graybeard q would advise you to read up little on corporation law. It will you to discover how many things you can do in business way and still be honest"- Harpers Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18
SOME OF THE THINGS YOUR BANK
 GIVES AWAY
By James H. Collins

m a m  0  This quite true American banks
   Your bank furnishes of nd omeS frnthmg Not go s # everyy e o o  places And still going dovnbttT organization! of
  bond coupon make Much the
 
 
 
 
 
  And growth banking 0 it. hesef  No will Q
  cheeks
  
  m end Copyrights E H The Phoenix National Bank O Central Bank ihzenS tat Bank
Arizona republican., 1918-03-18

Refer to the auction column, if you are in the market for fine fur niture The sale will be Wednesday 1:30 P. M.. McDowell Road and old Cross Cut Canal.-Adv. ds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-15

Coming - Percentage" "A
message. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-15

tisan league are hampering the gov
|ernment in the prosecution of the war.
/ wish to say, that if he has informa-
ton to that effect, that he should place
same in the hands of the proper of
ficials at once, and demand that he
do so; furthermore, every member OF
the league will back him up in such
action, as we believe with Mr.. Moores
that such actions should be severely
dealt with wherever found.
If, on the other hand, he is merely
repeating what he has read, or heard,
and which has been invented solely
for political purposes, he is himself
guilty of Encouraging domestic
strife"
The supreme court of Minnesota
was in far better position than Mr..
Moores to judge if there was any
truth in these rumors, and when all
the evidence possible to gather by a
political organization opposed to the
league was placed before them, they
promptly threw the disloyalty charges
out of court.
The facts are, the non partisan
league is one of the very few organiza-
lions in the country that is in complete
sympathy with the war program OF
the administration, including heavy
taxation of war profits and govern
ment regulations of every industry in
which profiteering is rampant, such as
the meat trust according to the re-
port of the federal board. Even in
this county some Of the supposedly
loyal papers have been kicking on the
increase in railroad rates of Is per
cent or less, when these same papers
have raised their own subscription
rates an equal or larger proportion.
J. R. GARDNER.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-08-15

m IlEIAIssFV1 Of1AAS' 1A7O
Professor Am. History, w. S. C.