davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-16
RIyETlNG CHAMP.
(By Associated Press,


Washington, Oct. 15.--A drive foT
ship-riveling record in an Ameri-
can shipbuilding plant is like drive
Of the Yanks against the Hun lines
in France. Both demand intensive
preparation. Pershing's command
ers at The front and John Wolf, build
er Of ships in the Hog Island yard,
are using the same methods.
That is how Wolf, the worlds
champion general foreman ship riv-
cler, sci new record with his gangs
and grove 195,242 rivets in eight
hours at the Hog Island yard on Fri
cay, September Is. Asked how he
and his men did it, Wolf said:
Before the American troopos over
yonder make a drive on the Hun they
make careful preparations days in
advance. l follow The same princi-
Pie in geeiing ready for riveting
drive.
'Riveters were as scarce as mon
key wrenches in a parlor when I'm
Gle Sam opened the ball in The ship
building game. We've had to make
'em, that's all.
Every one of my forty-three
gangs of riveters were as green as
fresh pine only shorL time ago.
got 'em from he training school
which has been established in the
yard of the Industrial Relations
Group of the Uniled States Shipping
Boards Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. / have worked like coal
HEAVIER whipping this raw material
into shape, and | want 10 say right |
now there are no better working bud |
dies in the world. Any lime of the
day or night I'll stack my huskies
against the cream of the famous
Scottish yards on he Clyde.
"What is The secret of the success i
of my gangs? Well, it's as simple
as the nose on your face. The first
thing l do is 10 put my huskies next
to the big idea in the shipbui ding
game. | hammer it into their heads
that every rivet they drive is equal
10 a stout nail into the coffin of that
arch child murderer, The Kaiser. In
other words, make their part IN
thtis war game so real that they
pound rives like the boys over there
pump machine guns.
''To hit the bull's-eye in riveting
drive, you've got to prepare for 1t
like the Yanks arrange for a drive
against the Huns. When General
Pershing gets it into his head that ;
he wants 10 give the Hun good |
hard bumb he takes a few thousand |
Yank huskies back of the line and |
puts them through a stiff course of |
sprouts in the way Of intensive train |
ing. When The boys have completed |
The course they are as hard as steel !
nails and they can wade through
81 lined things up for my drive in
much the same way. When things |
opened up l had the holes all reamed
and he proper tools all in place. So
when The drive started we had a
Start, and The way we
walked away from the other gangs
was good TO see. According to my
way of figuring, this thing called
morale is blamed important in any
game. | don't care a rap whether
It's soldering or driving rivets,
you've got to have the boys mental
y and physically up 10 snuff. !
aim to keep my huskies standing
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-16
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Oct. 15.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 10000; steady. bulk, 17.25@
1885; heavy, 17.25@18.OO; packers
and butchers, 1725@18.O5; light,
17.OO@17.75; pigs, 14.00@16.OO.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; steady;
prime fed steers, 17.5O@19.OO;
dressed beef steers. 12.O0@ 100;
western steers. 1000@14.00; cows,
6.OO@12.OO: heifers, 7.0O@13.OO;
stockers and feeders, 7.00@13.50;
calves, 7.00@12.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-16


m
a~p4~s~r~ ~~~~m ;-=i
n
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
COOPERATIVE
 BUYING ISSUE

Important rulings will be made at the annual meeting of theMaricopa County Trustees association to be held at the Monroe school at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
 The members have lost sight of the fact that officers will be elected at this time in the overshadowing inter- est of whether or not the cooperative buying of school supplies remains in force and effect. This will be the chief matter for discussion at the meet ing and it is understood that a motion
 will be made for adjournment for one
 year in view of the fact that the asso-
 citation was organized for the purpose of cooperative buying and has not re- ceived the support of the schools. Ever If 1t comes to a vote and the motion is carried, the association will hold an election and maintain it's permanent organization.
 Those who are in favor of cooper alive buying declare that 1t has meant | a saving of many dollars to the smal schools. They contend that the largel schools use supplies in sufficient quan- tity to secure an acceptable price fol their wants. while the small school i: compelled to pay what the suppl! house demands. The cooperative plan
 they allege, gives the small school tn,
 same opportunity that the larger plan | has in purchasing supplies.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
CIRCLE PLANS
 ENTERTAINMENT

The Womans' Social circle will give an entertainment at the Isaac school house this evening, beginning at s o'clock sharp. The program will include the following numbers:
 Solo by Miss Elinor Sergent, "The Fashion Show"
 Recitation by fashion models. Far, Far Away"
 Piano solo by Miss Homer Blankon.
 Recitation, "The Gray Mule" by Madam Bicklow and chorus.
 Recitation, Hunters" by Minnie Cross.
 Solo. Miss Elinor Sergent.
 Recitation, When I was Pick inniny." by Herman Cress.
 Duet, "A Broken Doll,'' by Bessie Cross and Fay Hughes.
 Piano solo, "Hurhoresque," by Helen Roach.
 Piano and violin duet, by Miss Alice and Master Harol} Mosies.
 The committee which includes Mesdames BickeI. Salzgsoer and Cross, announces that refreshments will be served.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
RETA|LERSARE
 ObEY|NG RULES

"All retailers of Arizona apparently complying with substitute regulations for food conservation, despite being caught short. Some have sold out but the general disposition is to abide strictly by regulations and or ders for more substitute cereals be- ing rushed
 This is the text of a telegram sent last night by Timothy A. Riordan, federal food administrator for Ari- zona, to the Commercial Bulletin of Los Angeles in response to a wire asking how the shortage of substi- tutes is affecting the retail sale of flour on the fifty fifty basis as called for by the presidents recent procla- nation.
 Tt is really remarkable the way the Arizona retailers as a whole are complying with the new restrictions and especially in the face of the fact that their stocks of corn meal and other substitutes was especially low,'' said MT. Riordan last night
 ''The fine spirit of cooperation of the merchants with the food admin istration was exemplified in a con- ference held in my office this after noon between the merchants of Mesa and F. F. Cullen. special representa- tive of MT. Hoover, who is here to aid us with his suggestions.
 These men came into conference with the feeling that they could not comply with the new regulations oi the food administration. After a most satisfactory conference they conclud- ed that although the immediate shortage of substitute cereals would make it little inconvenient, they all within few days, would be able tC follow out the fifty-fifty program" In cases, where on account O shortage of cereals, merchants can not immediately comply with tn | fifty fifty regulations, suggestions 0 other substitutes will be considered by MT. Riordan, he said, and added
 that his policy will be to permit 0 a wide range of substitutes whereve necessary or until a complete suppl, of the official substitutes is receives | in Arizona. However, no change | from the official list of substitute
 should be made. he said. without frs
 securing special permission.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
STORE CLOSED YESTERDAY,
 OPEN TODAY

Shoppers in the downtown district yesterday, who were disappointed in finding the Switzer Style Shop closed for the day will find the store open this morning at S:30 with clearance sale of the first magnitude. The store was closed all day yesterday to permit the pricing of the entire stock for the sale which starts this morning.
 "The closing of our store for the day was in the nature of an innovation for Phoenix" said Walter Switxer, the proprietor, "but it is a custom with the exclusive shops of New York and Chi cago Closing the store permits us to do the work uninterrupted at the same time it does not inconvenience our customers. This sale will go on as long as the merchandise lasts. and at the price concessions we have made that should only be for 2 very few days."-Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
LEGAL REPORTSNOW
 DAILY PUBLICATION

The Phoenix Title and Trust com
 pany 20 years ago began preparing an
 abstract of the daily proceedings of the recorders office and of the courts for the accommodation of it's patrons. This work was at first done with a typewriter and as the business of the company was extended, mimeograph, and later, a neostyle was brought into service. But 'these mechanical inn provements at last became inadequate and now the company is presenting to it's patrons this information, consider ably enlarged, through the medium of the Arizona Legal Reports, daily pub lication, and the only one, south and west of Denver, outside of Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

fendant requested the court 10 in struct the jury to return a verdict for the defendant.
 The court took the matter under advisement.
 The issue that arose yesterday was whether the terms and conditions or the policy had been complied with in regard to the appointment ef ap- praisers to decide the amount of loss and damage.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Frank l.. Culin, an insurance man of Tucson, was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday. He was guest at the Commercial hotel.
 R. s. Walton, a well-known cattle man of Winslow is a guest at the Jef- ferson hotel for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Wridenbaugh of Pomona, California, are visiting in the city for a few days. They are stop ping at the Hotel Adams.
 H. F. Hugspeth, a Seligman cattle man, is stopping at the Commercial hotel while here on short business trip.
 Miss Eva Goodstein of Los Angeles is in the city for a months visit. She is guest at the Commercial hotel
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Rice of San Fran cisco and son, Joe Rice of Bisbee, are stopping at the Hotel Adams for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Truman of Flor ence are here on a business and pleas. ure trip. They are registered at tho Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Dora E. TannehilI

Dora F. Tannehill, who died at the family home, 1715 East Jefferson street, Wednesday, will be buried in Green wood cemetery Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock at the African Methodist Epis- copal church, corner Seventh and Jef- ferson streets. Rev. A. c. Caldwell will officiate. The deceased leaves a father in Texas and a husband and two sisters in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
ARMY BAND WILL bE
 HEARD 0N SATURDAY

There will be a musical treat for those fortunate enough to be at the Roosevelt lake on Saturday, for the 17th cavalry band is going to give an afternoon concert there Saturday after noon at o'clock if it arrives from Douglas in time. and in any event Will play at the hotel in the evening, when a dance will be given.
 This announcement came to the Ari- zona Eastern yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

BUSINESS TRIP-R. Allyn Lewis boarded last evenings Southern Pa cific train for Los Angeles where he went on a few days business trip.
 TELEGRAMS - Undelivered tele- grams are at the Western Union for: Jack Williams, Lewis c. Yates, J. H, Hine, George Campbell, Prest. W. C. Clippinger, H. D. Black, A. c. Banks E. F. Pearson, Homer Farr.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
OBITUARIES
orman F. cilbers

The funeral of Orman F. Gilbert took place yesterday afternoon at the Merry man establishment, the Rev. c. R. Broadhead officiating. Burial was at Greenwood.
 Mrs Gilbert's father, mother and brother came from California to attend the service, the father and mother from Los Angeles and the brother from Big Pine. Mrs. Gilbert returns to Califor- mia with her people. leaving Saturday, The service, which was a most inn
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
WILL NOT RESIGN Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-Rumors that Fielder Jones is to retire as manager of the St. Louis Americans were dis pelled today when word was received from him at his home in Portland, Ore, denying that he intends to resign. Pres ident Phil Ball asserts that Jones will pilot the Browns this season as usual
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Ia Arizona Rehekahs

Arizona Rebekah Lodge No. is mo- tified that the funeral services of Sis ter Dixon of Sanderson Rebekah lodge will be held at Maus' undertaking rooms on February l at o'clock. Al members of the lodge are requested to meet at the hall at ? o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned relatives of the late Orman F. Gilbert wish to thank the friends who have been so kind in their recent bereavement and especially the Rev. c. R. Broadhead and the musi- clans, who officiated at the funeral services.
 Mrs. Vola Gilbert
 Mrs. Abbie Gilbert.
 MT. and Mrs w. E. Wheeler,
 Edward Wheeler.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
A H. Wormell

The funeral services of A. H. Wor-
 melI, who died at his home, I64 East Adams street, Wednesday morning, will be held at the J. T. Whitney un- dertaking establishment this afternoon at ? o'clock. The deceased was lS years of age and had spent the past 39 years in Maricopa county. Burial will take place in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Mr< Io,,is B. Dixon

Funeral services for Mrs. Louis B Dickson, who died at Deming, on Jan- uary 27, will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the H. M. Maus establish ment, 311 North First avenue. The services will be under the charge of the Rebecca lodge and burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Women to Meet

Women of the Calvary Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Raymond, Il North Eleventh avenue, for an ll-day meeting today. It is re- quested that all women of the church attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Woodrow Wilson Leaoue

All members of the Woodrow Wilson
 league are requested by those in charge, to be present at the meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the superior court room
 of Judge Stanford. A large attendance is expected
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Women to Meet

Women of the Christian church will meet this afternoon at o'clock in the Central school building.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Local Weather Yesterday

1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, F degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, F degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, III inches.
 Actual precipitation January l tc date, 1.14 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, .03 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Mayor of the City of Phoenix, subject to the endorsement of the voters of the city. Primaries March 1, 1918.
 CARL H. ANDERSON
 (Ady.) zd
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

pressive one, was distinguished by the number of floral tributes from friends who sympathize with the widow and relatives of the decedent.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
BORN

CURNUTT-To MT. and Mrs. George Curnutt of 1907 North Seventh street, Monday, January 2s, boy, Roy Ar thur.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
Public Recital

Young children from the violin, pi- ano and expression classes will be heard in recital at 3,s0 o'clock this afternoon at the Arizona School of music. The recital is open to the public,
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
WATER REPORT FOR JAN. 31,
WEATHER TODAY TRenIIbIican A. p Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 Arizona: Friday generally fair; cold CT north portion; Saturday, fair.
 Coldrado: Friday generally fair; not so cold northeast portion, colder west portion; Saturday fair, rising tenn peratures east portion.
 New Mexico: Friday generally fair south portion; local snow north por- tion; colder northwest portion; Satur- day generally fair; not so cold extreme east portion.
 West Texas: Friday generally fair; slightly warmer in the Panhandle; colder in south with freezing tempera- ture at night; Saturday fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01
SUING T0 GET
 INSURANCE CO|N

The suit brought by s. J. Mar chesa versus the Firemens Insurance company of Newark, to recover on two policies-one for s450 on stock of goods and fixtures at 701 East Jefferson street, and the other S350 for household goods-was begun in Judge Lymans court yesterday.
 After the plaintiff rested, the de-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-01

R. S. Walton, a well-known cattle man of Winslow is a guest at the Jef- ferson hotel for a few days.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
II EDITO Z I a =
Las PERSECUUONES L4COBLNAS
Il RELIGIOSA

mentos suficiantcs para armar ejcTcitos : e%onstituiE IN
ES,adc absolute, con dominic espi-;tnal ' temporal.
Ia Esforma era, pues. UNI ~neccSidad, Y Ia necesidad Sc
satisfi2o, Consumaa1oia ea los campcs de Calpuiaipan.
Z! espiritu del S;glo, Ia libertad, triunfaba en- to-
ia Ia lnea. Pcr ESQ Ia reaction clerical hubc de
estreilarse cen todo y So o5ra in.erycncionista Y 81
efimzrO imP2ric.
D2SFUcs, "a iihH-ta3 reiiEiosa y IL separation de-
L. Iglcs;a y del Esta1o, fu@roa p-intsro a~ceptadas y
Gc$puSs sostca:d1s nasta pr los mismos cisricalcs- Sus
REPRESENTATIVES mas c~onspicuGS Sc hicier0n adeptos de
In Constitution Y de IA Refcrma. Era el triunfo def
nitivc dc las idgas. a!:ora atacadas,-iquien 10 %creyera?
per les que i 81 mismos Sc ilamaron conStituci0r2iss-
tas y libera!eS.
De TN extreme, los carraacistaS estan pasando al
c.-c. Hoy Is la ;ntoicrancia jacobina W gastada Y
dcsprestigia3a. la que CT Mexico Sc desata en- persecu-
c.Gass intcle-ableS contra les catoicos- FL jacobinsmo
carrancista esta reriviendc anejas intoIerancias y pro-
voca7Gc tunaltcs de caTacter ~re!igFHsc, que asum;ran
c~araetercs patclogicos nociYos = Ia sociedad y ! las ms
tituciones.
Po- ningun motive deben resucitar en- Mexico Ia
question relisicsa, que va estaba resuelta, pr que
bien puede rronnoyer nuevcs ccnfEctos y perturbaclones
que agravsn y ccmPIiquea Ia situacicn actual.
FL espiritu del siglo y dc las lcyes, pH- mas que
va eSten adrftsradas, taliPOco 10 pc-mlten, de manera
CUE est& rueya persecution - !naamisib!e c insoierabie,
L. intransigencia politica, CUE tan i~mGolitica IS,
' CUE ,an dcSastrosos resultaios esta dandc en- MeNi-
g, - p-~cbablemente menos psigEcsa y nociva cue las
perseeucicreS reiigicszS. de Hnanera que 81 Carraa-
"a quie-e cvit2rse mayo-es ccmplicaciones y ~evitarse-
las al pals. dooe rsducir Z esq cance-beT0 jacobino qua
resronde cuando por Deguez Sc lie llama, y debe man
dar ooaer en- paz Y like-tad a les catolcos persegui-
dos : : las damas ; dcrcel2s aprehendiaas. en- el
rcmbrc del liberaiismo.
Para persecucicncs e iatransigencias con las poll
tHas scb-sn. Y Va - esta v;eRdo los frrtos cue prone
ten. De conti7uar las persecucioaes a los cat6licos de
Jalisco. va i suceder que todos les del pals hagan eau
81 conur, Sc les pcrsiga entcnces a todos por igual, y
que Sc resucitc esa vieja Y odiosa question reiigiosa
que "a no tiene razon de ser en- una Republica avanza-
da ' liberal.
Es de desearse una poca mas de iusticia Y lberai,
dad. en- corsonancia con la ley y con ell sentido comun.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10

as ,.rsc,y..,,.s ,aso3.nas de los carranc;stas con-
TIA les catoi:c25, est&a asum:eE1o ea AsIico p7ot<oESi"-
RSs alar NANTES. que nos h-cen iesaer un2 grave peTtCr-
baci6a de carac;sr .eigieSc, que sera verdateFament@
Geplorablc.
La ccmplcta igacrancia De los proe0nsu!es carrca-
e.s;2s. &c les Eermite ccncce- Ia diferencia que existe
entire Ell mcviniento ro!tico LIBERAL CUE determine IA
guerra dc Refcr-@a Y n reaccioa clerical, y las aueFaS
pe-sc-ucicnes reiig:csas, que sStan precisameRte en-
orasici6n q las IDEAS ii6eraisS que ccas4Hiaron IL s2Pa-
raeion de Ia igiesia y et Estado.
Les fbe-ales Lc la Constitution ' Dc Ia Refcrma 10
vscila,ea en- desaE;ar IL acgugia de ia guerra ciVil'
prccisamratC Elra c~@aqulsiar ia indePendencla del po-
der pubiico del re:jeioS2, : para garaRtlzar en- 81 pass
Ia ESsrtad de cultos. &c maae1a que todas las Eciig.o-
mss disfrufaren ae n misI.a Y mas complcta lbertad.
Aquel fue II moyinisnto liberal, y 81 en- algo Sc
cxce3;o, faS preciSaneztc para g2raR;izar mejor Ia il
iber;Sd re.isiaSa, y dcjar c! campo Ebrc al eje-cicio &c
1odcs les cuisos, sin limitacioneS Il cCrtapiSaS. 81 fin
principal ' oojetivo, fue IL iio27tad del psnsamienio )
dc Ia concisacia. para Cue todc 81 mundo pudter2 pTote-
sa7 sus cred&s, enSenarlos ' ProPagarlSs con entera
IEbsrtad, qucdando a cubierto de las i1tenpcrancias de
las sectas. Para este fue necesario reducir al ciero i
les justos limites de ST. jurisdiction, dejandoe en- e'
perfecto V l~egitirnc uSo dc suS derechoS retlglcscs. que
no sca csrcs que les que Ell peaSanisnto tiene a Ia
Ebc-tad, sin atacar a las otras hbertades Y dereehos.
En- otrcs termincs: SC defendiero7 los &ercchos ie-
sitiros e mathematics d. las minorias, que Ell los PAL
IS cultes ' Hires deben de estar garan;izldos, y que
Ia maycria cat5lica no acceptable Ell aGGel entoaceS re-
ccnocsr. IN eSe case - hizo neceSaria Ia fuerza, y
per ella Sc pusc a IA Iglesia lihre denuo del Estado Ii
bre. xetn Ia expression sosteniia. despuss de nuestros
republics, per ell inSigne C2vour.
La decentralization de les bienes de ia igicsia, era
entoncss una verdadera necesidad publics, de caTacter
eccrs0nico y social. pIssto Qus los b:enes de ~manoS
muertaS" Gcaparaban Y estancabsn Ia riqueza pubiica.
paralizando ell Gesarrcllo del pals, y conssituian una
seria amenaza para la i!bertad del pensamiento. No
existia en;oEcsS CT e~Quihb-io poEtieo y social, y Ia ri
queza publica. que en- mas de IN cincucnta cor cleRto
estaSa en- las NAMES del cie-o. ooastitaia una anna Po-
Utica ' economical poderGslsiala para avaSa!lar, no d-
earaos al Gobierno. sino d la Naci0u. Era Ell pcder tee
cra.ico impcniSndcse al c-vl : a "a SociedaG, con eie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-10
ANECDOTAS DE SOCRATES

Co~ria desaforadamentc IL ciuGa-
dano por las GALES de Ia antigua Ate
a empunando una Iest-al Y rers!-
Cuiendo a IN hombro. cGando casual
menta pasGpor ali Socrates, c: gran
filosoto.
i D,tencGio. iDe;enedlo,-cxcla-
mo e persecution ~Gjc!rienuose a. 81
MO. Y Socrates impossible, nj Sc mo-
vio, nj lie rca?ondi0.
-iAyudame!-i;io . graades gri-
It's cl hombre de IA desr-al. Est gu
huge cs un asesino.
I'm acknowledgements 9, il
mortal ti!6scfo-il que es n asses,
no?
No os hagais Ell tonto-cxC.am"
imracisrtc Ell de Ia de7rra!. Tn asc$'-
10 as ur hompre que mata.
Tin c2rn:cerc. 3eh?-respondio s.
~c-stcs.
No. hom5rc. 1o!-o"&d.6 :. Pc
sceuidor. III asesino ca III homb-.
que mata a ot-o hombre.
-;Ah va! In guerrero.
-Pedazo de an:na!-g?!t5 c~aspc-
rado 81 de "a kacha.
-Qu:cro Gecir II homhre que ma
"a E otro homb-e en- tismpo d p2".
All! "a comparatively veCdG-
go,
HAY Cue GcsesperI-zc,.... y
ve- 81 a. in ne antendereis.
I'm hcmhre cue mata Z ~ on
81 propia cGsa,
-iAh, vamos. va So 20 cH2 G:e'
RES deciT: IN m6dico.