davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-03-08
Rules for Wearing Red Cross

1t has been decided that at the
end of 80 hours of service in the
Red Cross workroom, woman may
wear a. red cross upon her apron; at
the end of II hours service she may
add red cross to the front of her
cap, and at the end of 128 hours she
may wear service strip, about 2
inches long and a half an inch wide,
on the pocket of her apron, This
stripe is to be of some red material.
These regulations govern all hours of
service spent in workrooms in con-
nection with surgical dressings and
hospital garments.
Realizing also that knitters de-
Morris tribune., 1918-03-08

serve recognition of their services,
the following schedule has been
adopted to govern their work: For
each sweater that is turned in wo-
man shall receive credit for 16 hours
of work; for each pair of socks, IA
hours; for each pair of wristlets, Z
hours; for each helmet, IA hours,
Morris tribune., 1918-03-08

and for each scarf, hours. If the
Chapters in the Division, as whole,
will adopt this schedule it will aid
in maintaining uniformity thruout
the entire division and will eliminate
to some extent the friction caused
when one Chapter gives the same re-
ward for less work than another.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-08

Did you stop to think what the soldier boys
longing for mostly? The campaign for magazines smile
age books and all the we'll and good but the thing
which much satisfying the boys in
and trenches is the little home with it's local
you little send it to them and does not
matter whether is old they will enjoy it just
the Send them their home paper send your
you have it, if you feel like subscribing
for them.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-08

The charges which the Non-Partisan League made
against E. Dana Durand for alleged improper relations
with packing interests fell fiat when Investigated by
committee of the Board of Regents this week. DR..
Durand is entrusted by the Allies with the purchasing
great quantities meat, fact about onethrd of
the total output in this country The Non-Partisan
Leaguers made much noise about the charges against
Dr. Durand but they had nothing definite to offer when
given opportunity to do
Morris tribune., 1918-03-08
PNEUMONIA AT CAMP CODY

hears the most lurid tales about the number of
deaths Camp Cody, which should neither be believed
repeated Conditions bad enough without spread
ing false STORIES any citizen inform himself
conditions by consulting the Official Bue-
tin.
From the detailed report of health conditions at
the national guard and camps for the week end
ing February 22 given in the Bulletin for March l.,
CLEAN the following facts:
healthful camps, the admission rate being 145.
Few camps better and most worse, running up
to SIS for Camp Pike and 1863 1000 for Camp
Travis. But in pneumonia Cody and Travis far
the other camps with 46 each and there
at Travis than at Cody. There were more
reported of ga for all camps
Of the 10 deaths at Cody, II were from pneu-
monia, and of the total of 1874 deaths in
all camps, 81 from pneumonia. Thus
Camp Cody furnished eight of the total Deaths
and 6 per cent of the deaths from Figures
not available, but probably not more than two or
three per cent of all men in camp at Camp Cody.
The outstanding conclusion from these figures is
that while Camp Cody is comparatively free from minor
illnesses which affct the in other it is
improper place for account of it's dark record
with that almost surely fatal disease pneumonia, due
to the climate and the dust which cannot be controlled
by human agencies. The only of meeting the situa
ton is to the from Camp Cody, and abandon
the
Morris tribune., 1918-03-08

In the untimely death of Acknowledgement Lyndon
Smith this week. the state OF Minnesota lost Of
most conscientious upright and public spirited ct
week he suffered stroke of apoplexy from
which died early Tuesday. AS encouragement,
governor and before that in various posi-
of trust in his home town of Montevideo Mr. Smith
has served public faithfully and WELL He al
ways fair always honest and devoted to carrying for
ward those things which make community state
great his presence and timely counsel will be missed
from tricks of the demagogue and the
politician unknown to him, and he owed his own
advancement pure worth.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-08

Let all get together forget politics, forget
differences and fight for country-then will
be of country of to fight each other in
when it's over.-Minneota Mascot.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-08
The Counterfeit

will find him in every town-the counterfeit,
The fellow who looks all right the outside,
fails to ring true when put to the one of
those chaps who thinks of his pocketbook
his than does of the community
in which he lives. He is sort of barnace, hanging
and getting what he can, and yet carefully and
sstently avoiding making contribution pub
lie good. The counterfeit is and smooth,
certain ingenuity in framing that hopes
that will get him by. Year after he his
grabbing and when the time for him quit
this vale of tears there will do him honor
His last words will probably be in arg
ment with the undertaken for cut rate The counter
felt! Heaven help the town and community that has
many Of the breed. brother of the fellow known
as the slacker.-W innebago City Enterprise
Psychology has great deal to do with merchants
failure his and advertising is often blamed
credited for it. We heard say: II don't believe in
advertising, it doesn't pay" Another man that
day said my but pleased with the results of my
adj You didn't have to look far to know why the
failed and the other succeeded The failure
with don't expression mixed with acetic
other fellow impressed being interested in your
purchases and the quality of his goods and he carried
cheerful optimistic smile and hearty genaty that made
the customer there again and again. Scientists call
it psychology. Good business call it good
small town crab might advertise with lavish hand
and his advertising would not bring results because he
lacks the personal magnetism that pleases people
ad will get the customer once, but the merchant
hold him twice-Anoka Union.
American Socialists beginning see that
America is fighting for her free institutions against
German and at great gathering socialists in
New York last week. all Socialists urged to unite
in support of the and Morris Hillquist who
for mayor of New York with the support all the
anti-war elements, practically admits that he was
Especially since Germany disclosed imperial
istic designs Russia the is dense indeed who
cannot that this has become for the defense
of democracy and that if Germany can now keep her
and reorganze her strength conquered
lands she will absolutely establish dominion in
the next war;
"The farmer will not solution of his ills in
politics., said Millard r. Myers editor the Co-opera
tive Journal to audience of delegates to the Farmer
Grain Growers and Elevator Mems convention at Bis
mark Tuesday.
1.-The solution lies in something deeper more basic
and more lasting The elevators which we buy and own
and the mills which we build and the other permanent
property which acquire by cooperative effort will
dure one hundred years from now when politicians
VINO come to us with their quack remedies will have
from the face earth and have been for
gotten"
Morris tribune., 1918-03-08

John Redmond, the great Irish leader, is dead. Red
mond the courageous and uncompromising champion
home rule for quarter of century, but he also
world statesman Says the Pioneers Press,-"When
the world broke, Redmond quick to appreciate
that the of the Allies in the underlying principle
democracy and the rights of small nations, the
of Ireland He inconsistency in assocating
loyalty Great Britain with undated effort for Ireland
and this he in full accord with such supporters Of
the T. P. OConnor, John Dillon Joseph
Devn. AS consequence he out of sympathy with
rebelious movement and incurred the bitter
resentment and antagonsm of the Sim Fen organiza-
History will do him the justice to write him
as friend and counsellor of Ireland
scribe his with those of O'Connor and Parnell.
The council of the American Red Cross an
that campaign to raise another 500 900
will begin May and continue through that week.
the drive which conducted during the week be-
ginning June Is last the American people pledged
To date approximately $8 has been appropriated
for relief work. To keep up this work, which in
cludes services rendered to the allies we'll to the
fighting men of our own country, will require at least
800 100000 When the first hundred million fund
raised less than million Americans were active
members of the American Red Cross Today close to
o. OOO Americans enlisted Red Cross army
and comfort to the sick and wounded depend
ents of the sick and wounded in each of the allied
countries.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-08
THIS HOUSE LOOKS GOOD FROM THE OUTSIDE,
DOESN'T 1T?

DOESN'T IT?
You wouldn't object one bit to living in it.
You would no doubt like to own it, providing the
interior arrangement suited.
Alright; call and SEE the floor plans
They are decidedly unique-not heakish at all,
just arranged for beauty, comfort and real home life.
The fire place in the living room will be the center
of many happy evenings.
The wide open archway between living room and
dining room makes an ideal arrangement for entertain
ing. And there are three large bed rooms upstairs
besides bath room.
These are only a few of the distinctive character
stcs about this home, and this is only one of number
of home designs have here for your use all new up
to date and thoroughly practical
This book of designs is to give you ideas. None
of the designs may be exactly what you want, but with
these IDEAS plus what you already have in mind we can
make set of plans that will be exactly what you want
These plans will be loaned to you without charge when
you buy the material.
Plan to build this spring before building material
gets scarce and prices go up.
Let us make your plans now.
Gieb Carl Lumber Co.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
BLUEsIRDs AND DREAMS

This morning flock of migrating blue birds went over, calling down to me. They had out of the dawn like little dreams, fading into the blue about them and beyond them, where fleet of great white clouds drifting slowly far off to the south But their plantive voices floating down still hear calling, with more pain and yearnng than human heart, perhaps. should allow itself to know For, at the first sip of such misery poet chides
 Why thus longing, thus forever signing
 For the far off unattained and dim,
 While the beautiful all about lying,
 Offers up it's low perpetual hymn?
 It lacks hour of mail time, and the newspaper, and the The buebrds are leaving before the mailman comes and everything with wings is flying with them, or is poised for flight.
 The day is warm with little breezes the wing hardly larger than the swallows. They stir the grasses of the knoll and with them up the slope to fly the wavy crest, following the blue birds off toward the deep spaces among the drifting clouds. And the curving knoll itself is in motion, yellow brown pillow heaving against the moving clouds where they ride along the sky.
 And over the knoll sweep the hawking swallows. white bellies and brown and gnting steel blue backs afash in the sun. Winging swallows, winging seeds wingng winds. wnging clouds and spheres. and my soul winging away into the beckoning blue where the blue birds have gone-Daas Lore Sharp in the Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03

earlier appropriations of the natural flow of all or nearly all the water they required They would get whatever water there might be. Yet these men, for the good of the whole valley into the project and assumed their share of the great cost of it.
 Many of the newer lands thus brought into culti- yet menaced by the rising water level. But their owners should recprocate the broad spirit years ago of the old land by which the culti vation of the new lands was made possible.
 If they do not, if the unexpected should happen, they along with the owners of every acre of land, though not affected by the rising water will pay heavily for their neglect for the government project must paid for by whatever lands under the project are able to pay for it.
 THERE IS NO WATER USER, no taxpayer, other citizen within the project far removed from the perous situation that he will be untouched by the result if the drainage project should fail at the election next Tuesday. It will be felt disastrousy in every pocket in the valley.
 The taxpayers of the city asked to vote bonds of s1o0, 900, be added $50O,00O to be raised by assessments the lands of the water user who at the same time will vote for against these assessments.
 A vote for the bonds the assessments will be vote for continued increased prosperity vote against them to sit still and wait until dis aster
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
The New World

There is a general detstanding that will have new deal when the war is over; that we will think differently and will differently; that will have ideals (some of us have had at alb; that there will be less of selfishness and altru ism. It may be that expecting too much. There is still at home enough of the old human nature, wit its and selfishness, untouched by the war, to make strong stand against the new ideals which the millions of boys will bring back from torn Europe. So world is too much to expect but the returning soldiers, purified by fire. scattered throughout the country, will be leaven which should make itself felt.
 The army which they constitute is the most demo- cratic army this country has ever known. There is less of snobbshness in it. resembles in that respect the armies of Napoleon, every soldier of which may have carried marshals baton in his knapsack. In the American army class distinction has been pretty wo' wiped out Even West Point is regarded. not the birthplace of superiors but only place afford ing superior advantages. If the West Pointer makes good all right; if not the fact that he is West Pointer stands him in no stead.
 We have just run across cartoon which explains the democracy of the army clearly than columns could do. One of two characters in it is J. Loveace Stone. who before enlisting looked down upon wage earners with infinite contempt anarchists and every demand for increased pay purely selfish conspiracy to his business. The other character is Sam Burke, who in pre-war days believed all ployers boodless pirates, whose chief aim in life to keep him from getting his.
 Next, Stone and Burke are comrades in a front inc listening post after sixteen hours without relief. They dividing their meager soup ration. Here, bunke,: says Stone late pirate. take the this I don't need any more'
 An, go wan," replies Burke. the former anarchist "cat it yourself I've got all need''
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
My "DirIie's" Lament

Ise awful.mad zis mornin,
 Boo- hoo, it isn't fair, Mex door Zay've dot annuzzer dirl,
 Dat makes gem two nice pair, While here alone I have to stay,
 Wif'out bruvver, dirl, or fren. Oh dear, could jes buy me one,
 Praps tho, someone'd lend. Do you sure fink, my mamma hates
 A nice fat dimpled doll? If fot so, I'd runn'd away.
 And take zat old dreen Poll Eat ebbry day gets very gay
 Zes mumbling what he's taught, Saying all ze time. zat same ole line.
 Your watching for the stork.' Well I do care, it izzn't fair,
 I'll scream zis till I die, For little dirls. with pretty turls
 To always weep and cry. Jes cause they have no bruvver dear
 To fight for gem and yell, While uzzer boys in zere back yards
 Can raise most awful ''hel.' Sure! dat is what my papa says.
 When 'Slim," and Bobby Call,' Runn'd in an yanked our poor ole cat
 All roun' by his big tail. If parA'd learn me how to swear
 I'd tiss him sure all OCT, Zen jump and stomp, and run and
 romp, And slam most ebbry door. I'll bet you 'Dod," would soon det mad He'd listen zen, to tease, But did he not. I'll tut him out
 And do des as I please; Say. do you fink my granny fooled. When teaching me to pray? We'll. if she did, when det big I'll whip her ebbry day. I'll pull her hair. put pins in chair, And slap her till she's blue, It makes me tross. rse mad as floss At ebbry fling do. fink I'll get a darkey boy, | Or else make one of stone, | Boo Hoo! Ouch, Go! Est frightful gru,
 Oh div me big wish bone. GEO. o. FORD
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
SAILOR WEDDING ID M|SSREG|NA WHALEY
 SURPRISES FRIENDS

TEMPE, Aug. 3.-News of the we'd ding of c. Allison Saylor of Tempe and Miss Regina Whaley of Globe has just been made known to the friends of the young people. The wedding occurred at Florence, July 10, the bridegroom returning to Tempe to look after his ranch interests and Mrs. Saylor going to Globe. Last week MT. Saylor went to Globe and Tuesday he and his wife returned to this city where they will make their home in the Saylor resi- dence on Ash avenue
 MT. Saylor has been raised in Tempe and his mother. Mrs c. A. Saylor. is resident of this city. Mrs. Saylor was graduate in last years class of the Normal and has many friends in the valley who will welcome her to her new home
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
THE PIRATES AND THE SUBMARINE

(Chantey for U. S. Naval Patrol) There's trail of silver streak of white
 To ho. boys, It's submarine !- And sneaking periscope scuds in sight
 To ho, boys sink em down There's bark of gun and a flash of fire
 Yo ho boys, it's submarine .- And hope they've gone to the devil, their sire.
 Yo ho, boys, sink 'em down ' "Oh. wots this slantin down from above?' Ask the jolly old pirates each of his love The little green sea girls dandled on knee By the great god Neptune wot could she be-" So each one asks in his palace of jade, Where. becalmed forever from winds of the trade With pipe in hand that goes out And wine that pours from magic spot Each waits for eternity, With jolly little mermaid on his knee. Wots this?" shouts Kidd with upward leer Then his pearl whie Nereid sings in his ear With the rest of the pirates all a-lean; Its the outcast thing called submarine; They be folk that strike while passengers sleep; They be folk that follow and turk and creep As the bank teethed shark of the Caribees do. And they slaughter the women and children tool" Then his pearl white Nereid sings in his ear, Says, "Bmie, matte, they cawnt come ere. But I've card of the white hot of ell. Where the Saracen cutthroats founder an yell That never 'ad mercy on friend foe There let 'em take their dunnage an go." So the pirates voted unanimously Each with his little sea girl on his knee "Oh, we've fought junk boat an carayel too; An we've shipped. hell bent. with cutlass crew. We've gone galiot galleon- But aint got any room for Hun. For the kn' an lootin' did clean An we'd never ha' rode in a submarine!" There's streak of silver, wash of white And sneaking perscope lifts in sight. There's gun speaks out with flash of fire,
 To ho, boys, it's submarine. And they sink with swirl to the devil their sire!
 To ho boys, sink 'em down t
 Harry Kemp in the Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
 A Letter From MT. Moeur
ADVERTISEMENT


  support majority of resident of this County twenty in the the believe their full their country in all  the people whomI Ihavem ade home
  of office endavored ability to a he of 
 
  occupying class o land.  the lands held and   the sincerity wilt iowa them 
 
  of the political
 
 
  o 
  elected Governor that will extend to this class of our citizens an opportunity  the mana of ours government n be
 
   to think should realize
 
 
 
  by 0 our he  sounding literature dis  
  srugg andov udenedm masses
 
   have o m n 10 promise ha of Tor
 
 Yourf and neigh
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Party Leaves for Coast

Two cars left Tempe yesterday morning early for Los Angeles. One of them belonged to Frank Fogal, and accompanying him were Frank, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Comedy and son of Mesa, and Mrs. E. G. Clark. In the other car were Mrs A. J. Peters and daughter. Vernon Peters,. Fred Joyce and Peter Lassen.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
At the Majestic

Enid Bennett, the pretty and popu- lar Australian star. will make her Paramount debut at the Majestic to- day. The play selected for the, talented actress is called "The Keys of the Righteous" It is a splendid vehicle for the little star and most interesting story is unfolded in the scenes of the play.
 His Smothered Love" is the rolling comedy selected to complete the pro- gram.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Social Enjoyed

A large crowd assembled on the lawn of the First Ward chapel Thursday evening to enjoy the social planned by the M. I. A. of Mesa. A swim was given at the Boy Scout swimming pool, after which splendid program was pre- sented. One of the features was a wax words with very realistic models. D
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Moves Furniture to Rancl,

Tom Argue was in Tempe yesterday and moved his furniture to the ranch near Glendale which he has leased for the next two years. MT. Argue and family have been residents of this sec ton for many years.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
STATE CHAIRMAN ID
 REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Arizona Republican Club meet ing has been called for Saturday even- ing. August 3, at Donofrio's Auditor ium on West Washington street. op- posite the Elks theater. There will be big attendance to hear the republi- can state chairman, Albert NJ. Sames. He is an interesting, enthusiastic and forceful speaker
 Every member of the club is talk ing an active, personal interest in the work of the campaign and many of the republican candidates will be pres. ent to meet active workers. All good republicans are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
BIoys to Visit Daughter

Mir A. Bloys of the Normal force left early in the week for Prescott where he will spend his vacation with his daughters. Beulah Bloys will re- turn with him.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Mrs, Busby in Hospital

Mrs. Walter Busby passed through a critical operation in the Sisters hos pital at Phoenix yesterday morning. She is rallying as well as can be ex- pected.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Kino Arrives in France

Word was received by Mrs. P. H. King that her husband has arrived safely in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Maccabees to Meet

The Maccabees are to hold their reg ular meeting next Tuesday afternoon in the Odd Fellows hall.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Bells Sell Dairy

Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Bell have sold their dairy interests to Lon Winsor and Ralph Mcdonald, who are now serving their patrons.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Boy Cuts Head

Sam Carter. Jr.. fell off a truck Tuesday morning while it was moving. and cut a bad gash in his scalp. It was necessary to take several stitches in the wound.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Returns From Hospital

Emily Pomeroy returned to her home yesterday from the Deaconess hospital, where she has been confined for sev-
 eral weeks with typhoid fever
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Leave for Coast

Frank Stapley, Hugh Dana and Glen Stapley left last evening for the coast, where they will spend their vacation.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
HauerIund Home Robbed
Dance Enjoyed

A dance was enjoyed by a large num- Der of young people at the Orange Blossom last evening in spite of the hot weather.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
BURNS DEFEATS MOORE

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. D. Frankie Burns of this city. outfought Pal Moore of Memphis. Tenn, in an eight round bout here tonight. Burns weighed 120 pounds and Moore 11S.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Returned From Ray

Mrs. \. A. Brundage, who has been visiting in Ray for the past week, re- turned from Ray Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-03
Goes to Chandler

Ole Olsen, a Tempe rancher, has gone to Chandler for some time to look after ranch interests.