davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
THELANDARMY OF AMERICA lWomen as Farm Hands)
 + By JESSE LYNCH WILLIAMS Of The VigiiGntes

T had to hire them for my farm be- cause I couldn't get men. =. Neigh boring farmers who borrowed some of them later hated 10 admit that they were more efficient than man workers, but had to i'
 The farmer who wrote those words employed p girls last summer to get Ill his crops, some of them girls from the seasonal trades" out of a job, others students or college graduates out for vacation but few, if any, of them experienced farm hands. He made two important discoveries. First, that they were goUi workers. Second, that this kind of work was good for women. and as this farmer is none other than Doctor Sargent, the direc- tor of physical training, he ought to know.
 He adds that he did not have q chance to try them at blowing or heavy work, though they can do that too but at other kinds of farm work he found them ill all WHY'S the equal and in some ways the superior of men. They do not average as strong as men, though ill proportion to their weight they are but they made up in care and thorough ness what they lacked in "heft,' and they did not loaf on the job when the boss was not looking Women are nearly always more conscientious than the Superior sex
 Has Come to Stay.
 The NOman's Land Army of Amer ica is still new thing in most parts of the country, but it has come to stay and the sooner the farmers of America get that idea through their heads and live down their old-fashioned preju dice against this "neW-fangled notion the better for them and for the cOun- try. Every man released from the farm means one more man for the army or for other war work not done by women.
 A year ago almost every farmer in the country shared this impractical and Hnpatriotie prejudice. Such preju= dices die hard All our preiudices about women die hard. l will give an amusing illustration. Last summer u number of units" were employed in various parts of Westchester county. New York. \ unit means a squad of woman workers Ca gang" We might call it, if they were men) who live and work together under the charge of q competent older woman experienced in agriculture, sort of forewoman who manages the whole outfit, which in- cludes their own cook and food and bedding. The farmer does not supply
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
Sleep Over It.

Chauncey Depew says he has hard and fast rule that unpleasant happen ings are to be discussed in the morn ing, never in the evening.
 To this add that before making any important decision you should always sleep over it. You may think quite diff. ferently in the morning and the delay may save you much subsequent re- gret.-Los Angeles Times.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30

freedom This is what all men love. and it depends for it's existence upon the goodwill, the brotherly equality, the fair play of all concerned. When this fundamental intention of right dealing has been replaced by pride that desires to crush and drive other men, there can be no peace, no matter how many agreements may be signed.
 When good will has been banished and peace has fled, the only way to end the trouble which governments can use, is to make an effectual con. quest of the offender.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
MEETING THE EMERGENCY
By VIVIAN NJ. MOSES
 Of The VigfIanfeS

When II. G. Wells called the present war the war of machines he had in mind the vast quantities of engines of war used at the front-the ordnance, both large and small. the homb-mor- tars and mine-throwers. gas-projectors, airplanes and tanks employed in the actual fighting. But there is another sense in which this is the war of ma chimes even more truly than that in which the great British novelist used the term; for on the machines in the shops and factories of the allied na- tions depends an allied yietory-on the machines and the men who drive them.
 As has been the case with each of her allies, the United States since if entered the war has had to increase stupendously the output of its machine shops. This result is being accom- plished by the erection of new plants, h., the enlargement and increase in fa- cilities of the shops already engaged in the production of war products, and by the conversion to this purpose of plants previously engaged in other work. The problem of multiplying the shops to work in is q comparatively simple one; more difficult is the prob lem of supplying the skilled workmen to fill these shops.
 Obviously we cannot quadruple our skilled workmen by the old methods of apprenticeship and training fast enough to meet the nations needs. The old method has been found want ing It consisted in taking the raw, unskilled laborer into the shop, start ing him at the simplest work that could be found, and letting him fight his way slowly and painfully to the status of trained mechanic. It was a method which wasted the three pre- cious clements, time, material and man-poWer
 New Way Was Found.
 The training accomplished by pri- yate and public vocational and tech nical schools brings far better results, but produces too small a quantity of skilled mechanics to meet the emer- gency.
 France found new way. Great Britain has adopted it. And now America must get in line-is already getting in line, in fact. with gratifying results For the new method is swift. is sure, is comparatively cheap. It turns the grocer boy or the school teacher into a skilled mechanic with equal facility. It is the method of the shop training school.
 Shop training schools are now main-
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
N... u4x ~elQ,
In Ones Own Sphere.

Not one of us would be happy if we assumed another's place. We are fit- ted only for our own little world, and II remains with us to make that tiny sphere what it ought to be. This we may do if we keep cheerful. do our best and think only wholesome thoughts. Otherwise we simply will not, no matter what we may eventu- ally possess, be happy, and the quicker we acknowledge the truth of the as- sertion the better 1t will be for our selves and for all concerned.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
Ancient ThessaIonika.

British soldiers out at Salonika have little love to spare for the place. 'They say out there remarked Welsh war rior home on leave, that it dropped out of Gods pocket" Yet IS centu- ries ago it had Christian church so important that St. Paul devoted to it two of his immortal epistles.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
WHAT PEACE IMPLIES
By HENRI CHAPELLE of the vigilantes.

The term peace includes two differ | ent ideas. It suggests now a council
 table and a signing of agreements
 around it. The word also covers that
 vast. intricate, busy life of industry, art and pleasure. which well-meaning people lead together-that creative play of human energies in harmonious
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
Humane Societies Began in EnaIand.

The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was founded in London in 1924; soon Germany, France and the United States organized socie- ties for the like purpose the first Unit ed States society having been char tered in 1S66
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
More Worthy of Respeet.

ITS got mo respeck foh man dat goes fishin' on Sunday" said Uncle Eben. dan I has foh de one dat hangs around de house wifi a grouch an ex- poets de whole family to wait on him."
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
SUMMER DISHES.

meats are very common In England, even with
 the plainest cooks. Tongue. ham, meat
 or fish leftovers are usually pntted for the lunch of an other day..The deli- cacy of such dishes JapapIe np.oa fb-.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30

 slowly ene hour; add one eHpfu of chopped dntes. figs ef faiSiBs. Il tea- spoonful of snlt, two teaSpoonfuls of butter and pitt into ercased baking dish. huile forty minutes in T moderz ate oven. Serve hot with fruit juice for sauce. II may be garnfshcd with orange marHai8de.
 Baked Goldfish Pufs.-Put pack age of shredded codiish into bowi cover with boiling Water and allow it to stand untii cool, then drain and squeeze dry Add one quart of hot mashed potatoes, mix well, then add one cupful of cream sauce a teaspoon ful of onion juice, two teaspooHfuls of butter. salt if needed ant few dashes 0f paprilla. Beat until light then put into T baking dish, brush with fat and bake twenty-five minutes of until brown.
 Ham Loaf.-Put three capfuls of cold boiled rice and two cupfuls of cold boiled ham through food chop per; add one-half eupful of cream sauce, II half eupful of bread crumbs. q tablespoonful of parsley. table spoonful of onion juice. salt. pepper and papriku ta taste; tcaspoonfui of table sauce and an egg beaten until light. Mix all together and press into q hriek=shaped baking pan Bake thirty minutes in moderate oven. Serve hot with sauce. or sliced as cold meat.
 DeviIed Fish.-Take two pounds of any steak fish. brush dish with fat. lay in the fish and cover with the fol- lowing One eupfHl of cream sauce. one-half cupful of chopped green pep per, half a beaten egg. two teaspoon fuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful of dry mustard. one teaspoonful of table sauce, one teaspoonful of grated onion. two teaspoonfuls of butter: brush the fish with the other half of the beaten egg. add two cupfuls af lightly faked fish to the sauce and pour over the fish. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and place In hot oven for half m hour.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30

tained by most of the larger metal- working plants engaged in manufae. ture of war products. They are spaces set aside for this purpose alone, and equipped with machines of every type used in the shops proper An ex- pert mechanic especially selected for his aptitude for this work is in charge in each of these shops, and under him other skilled mechanics act as teach CTS. Here are received the raw or un- dertrained applicants for work. They are assigned to the types of work 10 which they best seem fitted. and quick ly and practically instructed in this work at the very machines which they will have to operate ill the main shops. They work with the materials and on the actual orders upon which the shop k engaged and the product of their labors becomes a part of the output of the shop. They are paid fair hour ly Wage as learners. and this wage in. creaSeS as the skill of the learner en- ables him to increase his output.
 The results obtained in these shop training schools are almost beyond be- lief. The ideal conditions under which raw man is taught to handle his ma chine enable him to become skilled mechanic ill Il small fraction of the time formerly consumed in the old method under which he picked up knowledge bit by bit in the shop from such other workmen as had time to help him.
 Mechanics Are Needed
 For example. here, in New Eng land shop, is grocers man, after d weeks training, operating his milling machine effectively, and reading the blueprint related to his work. Here. in an Ohio shop, are three girls for merly employed in department store; they are now operating heavy hand turret lathes on work requiring great precision; and the length of their training required variously from three to ten days.
 Here is a particularly capable wom- an," says an expert from one of the greatest American war factories visit ing another shop Speaking of one who was probably teacher). How long have you been here?" he asks this product of the shop training school T came yesterday" replies the woman, who is working a great turret-lathe.
 America needs skilled mechanics, and needs them greatly. The shop training schools will supply this need. quickly and efficiently. To the em- ployer they offer the surest method of supplying the trained operators with out which his machines cannot turn. To the individual seeking employment or willing to take place in the swell ing ranks of those providing the sinews of war for the American gov ernment, the shop training schools provide the opportunity for becoming, without undergoing long period of training or probation. skilled mechan- ics, worthy of and receiving the won drously high rates of payment which trained labor is commanding.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
EveninQ Matters

''If those two men come together, there will be trouble. The big one is a six-footer."
 "Yes, but the little one has a six shooter"
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30

Nat Goodwin is blamed for the fol- lowing: Johns wife never knows where he is after nine in the evening, but neither does he
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30

Run If you like. but try to keep your breath. Work Ike a man. but don't be worked to death.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
SOME SUMMER MEATS.

HE periShal1le meats that are not needed for shipping to our army and allies. sup
 ply d sufficient varie- " to keep Us from m0notony. Among these are tongues, hearts. sweetbreads. kidneys, liver and brains. all good food
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
Snasmodic Sermon.

mans character is determined by what he does-his reputation by what he gets caught at
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30

The true glory of any nation is in the . living temple of loyal, industrious. and upright people
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
Uncle Pennxwise Says.

We must have enough unwrltten law now to provide a precedent for most any kind of a case.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
New Food for Aorses-

A new substitute for oats made with coarse treaele Is given to horses in Paris.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
WHAT ABOUT OATMEAL.

 \ M Et | furnishes Us with the food ele- meaaS in better pro portion han any other -raiIl. It is moft easily tligeste'l and contains more bodybuilding mate
 rial than any other cereal 'Theaoat also contains large
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
EI,sFE wzg
 Ss4 f@4-a. V \ n25KIT[7'1 1E.N N :Iz3]| [..7'.AHINE|;:,.,' 2, '

The air for tHe wing of the sparrow. The bush for the robin and wren, But always lie path that Is narrow
 men. -Aliee Cary
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30

Conversation Is but carving: Give no more 10 every guest Than he's able to digest Give 10 ai but just enough. Let them neither staFee Hor stuff
 Walter Scott.
The Monticellonian., 1918-08-30
GOOD AND TASTY FOODS.

HE use of left-overs will always he a daily problem in most homes.
 Cereal Fruit Pud ding.-Fnt cupfuI of cooked cereal into two eiiPfuls ot Water and boil until thick then add two cupfuls of milk and cook
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
Gefsinger BARGAINS

No. 636-20 acres, highly improved.
room brick home. hardwood floors.
complete water stem, hot and cold
water all over the house good out
buildings, in the orange belt: one of
the HIGHEST QUALITY HOMES in
the valley. Only S2500.00 cash. balance
easy. Price 100000.
No. 331-2J acres. good house well
fenced into three pastures so close to
town that it has city water electric
lights, and sewerage, can be had for
$4,000 per acre as a whole, or $500 90
per acre, in tracts Of one to two acres
This is CITY PROPERTY and Ranch
PROPERTY PRICES. This property
can be had, if taken at once on terms of
Sl300.00 cash balance $4,000 per year.
and so arranged that the incunberance
Will take care of itself when sold out in
smaller tracts.
No. $50 acres. good improve
ments. on the Asylum road $500 90
worth Of crops goes with place In the
original ORANGE BELT. Only t350.00
per acre. with most any kind of terms
For home. see this one sure.
No. 1910 acres ORANGE OR
CHARDS on every side Of this This
place has some alfalfa and fruit. own
er has purchased a larger ranch and
has offered this at the same price paid
two years ago. for it, only $3.50 per
acre. S15O0.00 cash, balance easy.
No. 106-S12 acres. good > room
frame house outbuldings etc. all in
orchard oranges. lemons peaches.
pears etc. In fact every kind Of fruit
grown on an orchard in this valley.
Only ST500.00. with easy terms.
These are listed with us EXCLUS-
I'VE and we have promised to sell them
this week. if the price was right and
We know we will sell them a we would
not have advertised them had the price
not been right. Make us prove what we
have said above.
b. w GETSINGER co.
10 East Adams st. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
Auctions
For Sale-Real Estate


CHOICE 10 AND 20 ACRES
TO acres. 3 miles out very hest Of
soil good house. garage. hav shed
chicken runs. tile outlet To bitches. A.
water, orchard. shade: acres fine al
laura. seeded to barley. $500. $1,000
cash. This is a real 10 acre home and
is worth more money.
20 In Orangewood beautifully To-
Gated. close TO car line: acres orch
ard acres maize. > alfalfa and acres
rIowed ready to be seeded. permanent
water, well fenced. immediate posses
SION. $1,000 oUsh balance $500 yearly
Nm ideal 20 at the right price and upon
terms YOU can afford toenav
HOLT REALTY 60.
W Adams ST In.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
For Sale-Automobiles

TWO-TON Jeffrey Quad Truck; in
good shape, s1.50O.
l Dodge Touring Car. o-passenger,
in good shape, 1916 model, $500.
Maxwell Car, stripped good run
ming order and good rubber, 5000
1 Gas Hoist, 25-H P Fairbanks
Morse), f. o. B. mine $500.
HAYDEN DEVELOPMENT co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALE
20 acres n. w. Al land, A water:
splendid stand of alfalfa. This is a
bargain. Terms will suit you. own
your own ranch.
SO-acre alfalfa ranch. Nothing bet
ter; only miles \. w. Owner must
sell. Al land, A water
120-acre alfalfa ranch. This is one
of the best ranches in the valley
Price $500 per acre. Terms better
than rent.
BROUGHT & WILLARD
Phone 1858. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
HENRY L. EADS. PHONE S7O2.

20 acres, close in, good house. good
well. good shade, good soil. good water,
good barn. all to the good. $1,000 will
take it.
40 acres, improved. near town, fine
location. good soil. A" water s2500
cash, balance easy terms.
40 acres well improved. three miles
cut; $4,000 cash. balance to suit.
so acres. in cotton, milo maize and
alfalfa; good house and well. "A" wa
ter and a Land. 1t is just like TAX
ing candy from a kid at 5000 per acre.
$4,000 cash
We have 100 acres at Cashon Sta
ton. a good stock ranch about so
acres can be irrigated. No end of
feed. $4,000 will buy the whole shoot
ing works:
These and a lot more like them we
will be glad to show you. also some
fine SOS and 16O-acre ranches for rent.
Ruggles & Haskell
p y. FIRST AVE. bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
3 w. Adams ST.

Il ACRES CLOSE IN. room house.
good well. engine and tank and or
chard. oil i'm pasture. Price $3.50 Der
acre. VIII take small house in town,
ON it as first payment.
BOLIN REALTY co.
IIH y. md Ave. Phone 410S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
For Sale-Houses

FOR QUICK sale. bargain-Fur-
nished S-room house. two screen
rooms; located on f. Washington ST.
close in; $500 act quick. Cali Man
haitian restaurant, 240 f. Washington
St I'm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
For Sale-Fruits and
Produce

FOR SALE-Choice grape fruit and
oranges by the box, delivered to any
part of the city. Goodrich Grove
Phone 2,-J or 1903 dn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
Square Deals
RANCHES
LEASES
CITY PROPERTY


and
l20 alfalfa calves
miles a
will
come E.
Iease4room $25
modern, furnished $50
unurnished,
ORey, had
office
SQUARE
both the TITLE SQUARE DEALS
must be a of each and deal through
will this
Friday; vat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18

REAL BARGA1N-Casa Grande val
Icy. For sale or trade. part or all $50
acres REIMBURSEMENT 32O patent, all
Joins together, two miles from station.
best soil. fine we'll guaranteed 1000 gal.
per minute. House and 40 acres i'm
proved. 124 T.. Adams. 11gs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE-House, rooms 2
baths. screen sleeping porch, furnished
or unfinished, in excellent condition
500 " Washington. bp
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be. YOU can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub
lican Classified Pages-Arizona' Lead
inc Advertising Medinn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE-By owner two 10acre
tracts adjoining; each have buildings,
well of soft water and other improve
ments. Land. water rights and loca
ton first class. Five miles northeast.
Phone 16R2 db
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
S&eimbulrg's Auto
Wreckin@ Co.

We guarantee our part to be right
and our price is as low as any other
house in America
We have.ip stock parts for most all
makes of automobiles, consisting of
motors, Gears, transmissions cylinders,
crank cases. springs. wheels. axles. ra-
diators, wind shields magnetos and
carburetohs-in fact. every part for
an automobile. We always have bar
gains in new and used tires. 421 \.
Central Ave. Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18

BEST buy in Phoenix-3-room new
house, close to carline; city water.
Only $3.50. Get this quick. 2o21 f.
Madison St dg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18

BARGAINS in residence, ranch and
business property improved or unim-
proved.
W. X. JAMES
40 North First St n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
SEE PALMER
Is So CaD+rol

FOR SALE BY OWNER acres.
best Of soil, well improved. good house
and barn. good paying orchard. close
IN, or would exchange for city property.
Phone 12jR11 dc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-30 A. miles from
FhoeniX, water, improved, ALI in
gram dandy buy at Sl75 per acre
10 A.. 4 p miles from Phoenix. A
water. S2ee per acre take good machine.
80 A. No. AL water, good cement
mousse good barn. good fence good
water. A good buy at SIC, 10000. $1,000
cash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18

1914 NORTH THIRD ST. SEVEN
ROOMS, FINE HOME, FURNISHED,
DEEP LOT. GARAGE, VERY COM
PLETE.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
BARGAINS

GROOM MODERN HOME, SCI f.
PORTLAND: MUST BE $1,000 CASH.
1902 EAST PIERCE ST. GROOM
BRICK. CORNER LOT, MODERN,
$3.50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18

FOR SALE-Improved 20 acres. 30
miles south of Chandler. S4250.00. Small
payment down, balance years. Pete
Martin. Chandler. Ariz DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18

SUBURBAN HOME, FIVE ACRES.
ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT. ALL
KINDS OF FRUIT, FINE HOME,
SEVEN ROOMS. FURNISHED, TWO
GARAGES. JUST EAST OFF CEN
TRIAL AVE, IMMEDIATE POSSES
SION.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18
GREENE & GRIFFIN
a y First Ave Phone 1904

FOR SALE-By owner, 40 acres al
falfa, fenced in five fields, one half
with page wire. Equipped for dairy.
5000 stock and equipment to sell with
it, good terms. Address box 81, Re
publican. oh
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-18

PATTUN s OFFICE
Room o, Moniham Bldg br
LA BELLE PLACE HOME
We have very complete brick home
of five rooms, bath, large screen porch
with closets, laundry tubs and attic
Also garage and shed for wood and
coal, and chicken house. Lot is 75x165
east face. cement walk and curbs
Priced for quick sale at $3.50 on
cash payment of $4,000. balance on
mortgage at per cent.
Don't miss this opportunity
HERBERT s. PRINCE co.
IA West Adams St. br