davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
INVESTIGATION DEPARTMENT

One of the most important of the services recently established by the Department of Labor for the purpose of meeting conditions produced by exigencies is devoted to investigation and inspection.
 Believing that the greatest economy and effi- cency could be assured by combining the field forces of examiners inspectors and investigators under inspector in charge anC in special service, the reary of labor has established new investigation chief
 All the other services in the department of labor required to employ the investigation in specton service far possible in their field For this purpose the chief will provide consulta- ton with the other branches of the department meth ods of inspection, investigation, and examination fin cucing blank forms for reports the various subjects, and will transmit such reports, when made to the various branches which they belong" It is expressly understood however that representa- tves of the service can not act mediators experts on training.
 The investigation and inspection service will make reports to the following Cancellation service work ing conditions service, in industrial service tary's office who working special problems and priority, the housing director and the United States employment service.
 So far practicable, inspectors in the field for other departments will be used, but expert labor in- spectors will be employed, and it is expressly pro- vided that inspectors of material output not act as inspectors and investigators labor questions It is believed that total of 100 persons in the field in this service is low estimate number that will be required.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
What of the Future?

This paper has never hinted or speculated upon the theory that peace might come from the latest peace offensive of the central powers and it would do today had it the supporting belief of no less authority than Secretary McAdoo that the latest answer of Germany is really an un- conditional surrender Son-n-aw of the president responsible of the biggest jobs in the cabi net. the direct statement by Mir McAdoo must carry weight
 Granting for the sake of argument that the move will. later. bring peace with victory to the allies, what then? It may may not bring peace but just military figure upon every eventuality, even that of retreat, to be prepared plans for peace must be considered
 That authority quoted (A1cAdoo) said almost In the breath that peace peace the Fourth Liberty loan must carry. We repeatedly pointed out why. It must carry. first because the money to be secured through this all actually spent or contracted for. Every dollar every of the money must be secured in way or another If not by bonds which spread the payment over a period of years then by direct taxes
 Let think in figures for a time. One Detroit company formed to build the Liberty motor has al ready expended s9,OOOOOO upon a special plant and equipment for this vital work Another firm has spent s7.0Oo0OO in months for the same purpose These great plants have really only commenced to work It is neither fair just to expect that these firms chop off work and sacrifice sums in- vestmenis which were made for patriotic work Not only could their contracts not be cancelled nothing could be more dangerous than to stop work pending adjustment of the peace conditions No we must carry on just though war would last forever and the thing which enables to carry is money-cash from the sale of Liberty bonds.
 With great organizations like the United States
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
WOMEN SHOULD BE WELCOMED

Three methods of training workers for war jobs in England financed. exclusively in part by the ministry of misunderstanding in technical schools training in nstructional factories and train ing in instrucona bays of industrial factories The last two methods used teaching women mechani- cal processes.
 The training and dilution service of the United States department of labor is proftng by experi of the British in working out methods and prac- tices
 One thing that is emphasized in Great Britain is the necessity for making the difficult transition from household occupations to mechanical work easy as possible for women. To accomplish this warm wei come from the skilled already at work in their trades counts heavily The women appreciate thor ouhgly the good will of the other workers and are not satisfied if they feel that their presence considered an intrusion.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
Wagoner David F. Bordner, Herndon

NdSoner lpdNlu F. bOruner, heTnuon, Pa.
 Coleman R. Armstrong. Wan Horn. Texas.
 Wilburn R. Barnaby. Leflore, Okla. Clarence o. Benge. Akron. Ind. Clarence E. Buss. Phillipsburg, N. J. Lee David, Lovelady, Texas. Harry Diamond, Camden, N. J. Edmond G. Dobbs, Roxburg Mass Grover c. Dummitt. Lowaer. Ky. Windsor Dunn, Cisco, Ga. James E. Estes, Shirley, Ark. Guy Felton, Nicholson, Pa. John G. Ferke, Drifton. Pa. Linwood Norris Fleming. Norfolk. Va. Daniel s. Calvin, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Candy, Starksville, Miss. Claude E. Griffin Binger, Okla. Walter Barnett Pardy, Maxey, Colo. Melvin Hawkins, TeXarkana, Ark. Ben S. High, Monoville, Tenn. Harry Hobson, Richmond, Va. Ralph G. Holbrook, Owenton, Ky. Willie Clarence Jackson, Mayo, Fla. William A. Long, Pittston, Pa. Benjamin w. Mcdonald, New Yorv, N. Y.
 Fred McGarr. Woodville. Ogla. .. Andrew A. Malson, Pittsville, Pa. Lee R. Mann, Boston, Ky. William Marques, Sunderland. Md. John A. Meyer, Elizabeth, N. J. Harvey Miller, Cockeysville, Md Carson R. Morrison, Laurinburg, N. C.
 Columbus Mosly. Sibley, La. James B. Oler, Barnhill, Ohio. Louis E. Otto, Mapleville, R. I. Joseph G. Pistorius, Butler Pa. Jesse NJ. Pryor, Thurmont, Md. Ray J. Rockford, Chicago, H. George A. Shotts, Marshall, III. Raymond M. Slingerland, Bloomfield N. J.
 Homer A. Stephens, Comanche, Tex Thomas Webster, Hartford, Conn. Fred Will, Dunkirk, N. Y.
 DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND
 OTHER CAUSES Sergeant John Thomas Murphy Greensburg, Pa.
 Corporal Julian S. Hester, Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Wagoner Gordon s. Hendricks. Ro- chester, Minn
 Cook James Gray, Holly, Colo.
 Privates.
 Jack Beaton, Newark, N. J. David A. Clark, Poughkeepsie, N. Y Edgar Dennison, St. Louis, Mo. Frank Morford. Galena, Kan. Jacob C. MoritZ, Buffalo, N. Y. -O Use The Republican Classified Pages | for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

at war cannot simply "call it day" and quit It will be months and years with immediate peace agreement, before all the boys come home There is still Russia. menace to the world and to itself to be pacified There is still that crazy band of fanatics the boshevki, be reckoneo with There are so many details to be worked out it makes one dizzy even to contemplate the possibilities.
 No man can tell what the future has in store, but wise knows that the Fourth Liberty loan must go the top and go it big.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
NJ OPEN SEASON
 0N LARGE PIGEONS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Oct. 1S.-' Numerous reports that hunters were killing bandtailed pigeons have been received by the Albuquerque Game Protective association. It is said that an impression exists that the closed season on these birds had expired The association points out that the killing of bandtailed pigeons is prohibited at all times throughout the United States by the new federal migratory bird law. The bandtailed pigeon is large stocky bird about the size of a domestic pig con- and is found mainly in the noun tain districts. It has been increasing in numbers since protected by the federal l law.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14
SOME MILITARY
 FACTS YOU WISH TO
 KNOW EVERY DAY

An army corps is 60,000 men. An infantry division is 19,000 men An infantry brigade is 1000 men. A regiment of infantry is 5000 men. A battalion is 1000 men. A company is 250 men. A platoon is 50 men.
 A corporars squad is Il men. A firing squad is 20 men. A field battery has 195 men. A supply train has 2SS men. A machine gun battalion has 296 men.
 An engineers regiment has 1,o9S men.
 An ambulance company has 66 men. A field hospital has 55 men. A medicine attachment has 13 men. A major general heads the field army and also each army corps.
 A brigadier general heads each in fantry brigade.
 A colonel heads each regiment. A lieutenant colonel is next in rank below colonel.
 A major heads a battalion. A captain heads a company. A lieutenant heads a platoon. A sergeant is next below a lieuten- ant.
 A corporal is a squad officer.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-14

Lady Waterford, daughter of Lord Lansdowne, is one of the most ardent war workers among the nobility in England. Her services in the American Army and Navy club in London have won the praise of all the U. s. men who frequent the club.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04


Chas. Arney. veteran newspaper
man. and now Western Industrial
! agent of the Northern Pacific rAif-
way. when talking to the Orofino
Commercial club. said that the best
publtc4ty In the world was not the
expensive, highly colored booklets.
but the little. often Insignificant local
newspaper: that matter reaching the
public from that source carried more
weight and accomplished more last
ing good. And this most valuable
asset Is not being utilized to its full
value In OrohnO: the town is not get
ting 100 per cent efficiency. For
which OrOfinO business men are to q
largo degree themselves to blame.
For example, in the way the village
business was delivered to the Oroffno
Tribune In exchange for Blake votes
In the village election; In thus nut
ting premium ON political iobhery
at time when there ought to have
been harmony and peace. Again by
supporting the Orofino Tribune whep
It's columns were filled with matter
calculated to put the Orofino Cement
Company out of business. And al
ways when any Oroflno paper ceases
to make boosting the paramount Is
sue all the time. Why not make it
expensive to knock and put prem
ium ON boosting? It'll the Oroflno
papers with stories such AZ the Re-
publican printed recently ON LaFor-
est's Strawberries with cuts showing
the goods, stating facts, and the re-
suits will be astonishing. Is there
any reason why the business interests
OF Orolin0 cannot, and should not.
combine to the end that Orofino ana
Clearwater county may be adyertis-
ed? The truth Of the sxnatter ~. too
many business men il OrofnO are
more interested Ina cllfrying favor
with the Blake mao Nine than ii ad-
vcrtising theff town 1t Is time to
stop this nonsense and get into the
collar on business basis. Our big
need today Is publicity; we need peo-
pie to settle up vacant state and 9TH
er lends; we need capital to open up
our dormant industries; We need in
dustry. to employ labor. and make
payrolis and business for our CONF
munity.
What do YOU tfflalI of our booster
page? Tell us how to improve II.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

w. H.sStUQp Will selfa pIbf3a auc..
ton at hi6 Mace Y a 81 miles eaDesof
Greer. and IL miles west Of Frasef
on stage road, the following proper.
IT,. Sale stax4s ~ 10 o'clock 1. M
Free lunch ~ noon: $
"a bay mare W 1858 lbss, Z yrs. ON
! black MARI Fwt 1850, II yr ana
with foaE 4 ye4rling roadster colt,
9 dandy. / spring colt, draft stock,
foaled May Ia: Jersey milchfcow
calf by her side. / half Jersey COW.
will be fresh March 80. / 2-yr-old
Jersey. will be fresh June re. L
yearling heifer. "a Jersey fat
hogs. 1spair geese. dozen chick
ems. 8 Ia in. farm wagon with.
grain rack. ~ donblesaeated hack,
almost new ruMebouts bob sind
with bed. 4 grub or stump puller;
II hay rack; I 2-section steel ahafkow
used three days;ss1 f4-in bfuS0 Nr
old ground pillow; 1s12-in plow 9TH
two shears: go-Devil with chains
complete; 1s4uuble- tread grindstone:
100 bushels wheat; rs, bushels re-
cleaned Wheat 1915 crop; IL bushels
oats; 10 tons hay; / strawstack COW
cred with lumber: 1 share In tele-
phone and box; 1large heating stove
hid small heating stove: 1 large
Nnge: extension table: 1 chiffon
ger; ! dresser: L commode; 2 bed
Isteads. fnatresss. and springs; several
Bushels of potatoes and apples and a
lot Of canned fruifa and other things
too numerous " mention. Abe. Hill
will cry this sal4 Ia 6. H. Eide will
clerk. Terlnx: a. A0onths Vine with
~ per cle1 3nts approved byC. H.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

u. end democrats will. believe me.
dine on crow at the head Of Salt
Creek az long as we have this burden
to carry. and this disgrace to apollo
gize- for. Personally + might forgive
much. but Isprotest when paper In
suits my Intelligence by presunling |
and other democrats are lacking in
intellfgence. The people ara not ali
fools; some of US can see a game that
Is 80 rotten it-sticks as far out of the
ground as those Orofins bridge piers
and other democrats have dug up
taxes to pay for. and that dynamite
story adds insult to injury.
have come to bee that the. dyna-
mite that jars the ,Tgib.,., i. III S,x-
plosion OF facts the Clearwater Re-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04
Bricks In Biblical Times.

The Jews learned the art Of brick
making in Egypt. We flnd the use OF
the brick kiln In Dayid's time I'll Sam
uel. u :sI). A COMPLAINT is made by
Isaiah that the people built affairs OF
brick instead Of unhewn stone as the
law directed (Isaiah. 1873; Exodus 20:
25).
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04
.. Honest with voursels.

Do you really believe all that Jon
say, yourselff Stop minute and look
back. and think. Are you sure Of all
that you assert. and have you posi-.
tive conviction concerning all that you
put forth? n you do not honestly hold
to everything you say. how can you
expect sothers to accept your words !
II You do not actually believe what
you say. then you are unlikely to act
upon 1t. no matter how good 1t may
be. We need to b very honest with
ourselves.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

Sias said: II know of no town
where Nature has done 80 much, and
where the people have done SO little"
He saw our lime. our cement, timber,
water power, soil. climate, and other
things 50 lavishly piled up in and
around Orofino, and considering what
other communities less blessed had
done. handed Orofino the above
punch as reminder that 1t was time
to wake up.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

publican continues to explode. under
gang Of alleged democrats, . set Of
fellows who play politics for what II
Days them-democrats for revenue.
A DEMUCRAi.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

The Republican would like to see
outside capital on the job opening up
our cement deposits. And the knock
ers would get II in the neck If they
butted in this time. The people will
not put up with more of 1t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04
Boost. Pull,s Push! Do something
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Preaching II A. M. and 1880 PM.
Epworth League Gas.
Morning subject for sermon
"Churehmember and Christian
Evening sermon-"A Much Neg
lected Code"
. Let us all so to church the first
Sunday of the New Year. and then
keep ct 1t all through the year.
Alaska went dry" at midnight.
January 1, fSl8. Prohibition now
rules from the Attic circle to Califor-
MIA And the wave will sweep ON
till il encircles the globe
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

TalE beans, blue ribbons and big,
fed 8ppIes. talk berries, silos, corn
Nd cows; talk homegrown seeds on
prwater county soil. Why import
n we can grow-better seeds right
at home? And you say there is
Ing to boost! Go soak your haad..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

When somebody tries to discour-
age boosting just put on more steam
and pull the lever into high Throw
the dust of progress in their eyes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

You don't need to wait till the
whole town Is on. to start boosting.
No town is all boost. They all have
Q few as an awful example to make
the men worth while do better,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04
Think en Pleasant Thinas.

The way to forget some unpleasant
things you do not want to remember
is to learn many new things that you
do-and constantly think on these
things.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

Why don't we make an effort to
get the fine state land near Orofino
matted up? Are we dead? II SO why
not bury the corpse and move on?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04
inst Wfat It VIII Pay Interest on

YESTERDAY we talked with man who said. Il
own wheat ranch in central Washington. have
to summer falloW every second year get an average
OF about Is bushels per acre every two yearor about
r. IL bushels per each year Half Of the time my
land is not producing must -falloW, and that
costs money. must pay taxes every year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04
Boost! Pull! Push. Do something.
LET US REMEMBER


That the food animals Of the ailies
have. decreased by 33.0OO,OO0 head
since the war began.
AT the same time the needs OF
their soldiers have steadily increased.
The allied armies and our own
soldiers must have meat.
II we will save one ounce Of meat
per person per day, we can solve tho
problem.
Observe meatless day on Tuesday
and use less meat on other days. It
means a sacrifice but AZ will be a
small one for those who asfay. at
home.
We must not forget th4t our sold
iers are offering their Hynes II that be-
comes necessarystQ wizFthe war.
Let us make another record in this
Important effort-the conservation of
1000, q. ~ - ~ n Al III
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

Bean straw makes fine feed, for
stock And Clearwater county is a
bean county. Get that? Why sum-
mer fallow?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

Honest. now. when was the last
time YOU did any boosting for your
town or your community? Shame on
you. Stacker. s,s
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

Our greatest trouble is, the lack Of
industry There is no payroll in our
town. We are not getting anywhere.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

What we need is some kind of an
explosion that will get something to
going. Why are we not trying to
BET on'the map?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

An ounce of boost is worth ton
at knock. Which line. do you carry?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

Are you a live wire booster or q
dead one? Show us!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

leVle bfinteksn1hk to work. 1t will
bring results II applied with brains
I and wisely used. 1t has made more
. than one dead town get up and hit
the high places. 1t can put our town
on the map too. --s'-z-'.~-. -
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04
Don't Summer : FalloW

Clearwater county land produces crop every year.
Beans yield from 800 to 1900 pounds per They
enrich the SOIL Beans followed by grain give increased
yields of wheat oats barley Our farmers get crop
every YEAR Our land pays We have the soil and eli
mate that insure the producer against crop failures.
Land county sells for SIS $50 1t is the
cheapest soil earth today No irrigation Corn does well in
many sections of the county. @s..s
A NeW Country With a Big FuftIre
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

Why not instill some ginger orpep
into our Commercial Club and steam
up? Then keep STEAM UP! Do
you think an automobile will run on
an qmnt1 gas tank, or dead engine
d train anywhere? Do towns
Brow without live bunch of boost
'e6Es working overtime all the time?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

Jack Crabb returned a few days
ago from a trip through the P&iouse
country He says thousands Of acres
will not produce this! year. being
summer fallo9ed at cost of SO or
~ an acre. Better sell out and grow
beans in Clearwater county. Crop
every year, and the land improves in
richness. Look lis up. Investigate
Clearwater county land Grow beans
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

FOR SALE-Span work horses, one
4-years old. weight about 1850:
one brown mare. s5-years' old, VT.
shout 1850. Both sound and true.
II. w. THOMPSON, Clearwater Feed
Barn. 1t-pd.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

And II you heard . German say
that Liberty Loan Bonds of the I'm
tied States are no good: that the
nation Is broke, what would you do?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

Depdty<sheriff Jewelishas fled. his
resignation as. Aaputy shsriff. and Is
arranging to Move to alarm near
Russell In Lewis coQnty 1T Is not
ptssible, for man TO- existHo pre-
war wages. and especially so when he
can get much better pay at most any
other kind OF employment.
The Lewiston Tribune reports the
finding of q complete booze outfit In
q canyon up the Mouth Fork above
Ahsahka. The LEWISTON dispatch
says the OUTFIT was s&6keA 70 that city,
s-----s- = e. ~
Theseexenesxless winters are hard
on the fueE6eafets "A little bit Of Are
does the busif{s
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

If you see ii in the Tribune it's =
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

II Re-
protest
hO Tri-'
Is not and
interests of
lnty. 1t has
the gang skin
htion only one
j evidence, viz:
There are others.
Rts. loyalty. else why
n. Hofstede? Its a
lind the neck of the
[rty in Clearwater coun-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

What do you tislnl of our booster
page? Tell us how to improve IT.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-04

Sias said: II know Of no town
where Nature has done 80 much, and
where the people have done SO little"
He saw our lime. our cement, timber,
water power, soil. climate, and other
things 50 lavishly piled UP in and
around Orofino, and considering what
other communities less blessed had
done. handed Oroflno the above
punch as reminder that 1t was time
to wake up.
Jack Crabb returned few dsys
ago from trip through the P&iouse
country He says thousands of acres
will not produce this year. being
summer falloved at cost Of So or
- an acre. Better sell out and grow
beans in Clearwater county. Crop
every year and the land improves in
richness. Look us up. Investigate
Clearwater county land Grow beans.
Why not instill some ginger orpep
into our Commercial Club and steam
up? Then keep STEAM UP! Do
you think an automobile will run ON
an apnle gas tank, or dead engine
q train anywhere? Do towns
crow without live bunch Of boost
tFs working overtime all the time?
\ TalE- beans, blue ribbons and big,
Sed SppIess talk berries, silos, corn
ID cows; talk homegrown seeds on
Irwater county soil Why import
n we can gr0w~better seeds right
at home? And you say there ISL
ng to boost! Go soak your bead.
V boost BUSINESS! Better put
lllSle bffnteeap4llk to work. 1t will
bring results II applied with brains
and wisely used. 1t has made more
than one dead town get up and hit
the high places. 1t can put our town
on the map too. s-''-s=---.
n en-
outside On nital on The ioh o,an ,,,g
our cement denosits Ana the knocLp
ers would get n in the neck if thav
butted in this time. The people will
not put up with more of 1t.
---- ----
You don't need. n wait I'm mo
whole town Is on. to start boosting. |
No town is all boost. They All have /
Q few. as an awful example to make
the men worth while do better.
------ -.
Get the fine state land near Oroflno
lsalied up! Are we dead! II SO why
When somebody tries to discour-
the dust of progress in their eyes.
Bean straw makes fne feed for
neah county. get that! why sum-
~