davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
ROOF TING FURNISHED
 |. BYPHOEN|X COMPANY

The Phoenix Roofing company, T. J. Smith, manager. 323 West Washington street, furnished the roofing for the Ed. Rudolph building. The Johns- Manville asbestos roofing was used. This firm also furnished asbestile flashings for the building. The. roof is 15,00O square feet .......
 The Phoenix Roofing company has recently expanded its volume of busi- ness, spreading out pretty much over the entire state. It now has a con- tract for furnishing the roof at the states prison at Florence. Here as on the Ed. Rudolph building the Johns- Manville asbestos roofing is being used.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13

great variety of forms. It is a con- mon thing for a man to stop another in the street today and ask for light from his cigarette or pipe.
 When match is used the owner goes through a series of preliminary preparations, including a study of the weathercock, a glance at the barom- eter and the erection of a windshield. Nine times out of ten the match head flies off with an exasperating hiss but no fire
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
SAFETY

The Ford carries a double brake system, making the assurance of safe ty doubly sure, and like every other part of the Ford, it is simple to un- derstand and sure in operation. A foot pedal controls the service brake, while the emergency brake which acts upon the rear wheel drums is controlled by a lever.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
MRS. H. K. BEEN
 FURNISHES CEILING

Mrs. H. K. Behn, 34 North Central avenue finished the ceilings in the new Ed. Rudolph building, including the metal sash, glass and putty, and the metal awning frames. Mrs. Behn is conducting the business in the absence of her husband. who is in the war serv- ice. now at Washington. D. c. Mrs. Behn has had much experience in this special business, having been associat- ed with MT. Behn here in a business way for long time, before he entered the service of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-13
SIMILARITY

Commonplace simplicity marks the greatness of the Ford.
 Simple in design-anyone can quickly understand it.
 Simple in construction-and every part d bulwark of strength.
 Simple in operation-anyone can operate it.
 Simple to maintain-anyone can care for it.
 There are more than 2,25O,000 Ford cars now in service
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12

and the dinner pail the kind the-poor-
bnt.honest hero of the movies now
wears.
A skeptical sniff has been the only
response to many manufacturers
dissertations on the charms of the
new garments. Queellly models from
Fifth avenue have demonstrated the
trimness and ncatnCss Of O,c lis to
groups OF silent but unconVinced
operatives; who secretly calculated
how to copy her hairdrcss, wondered
if she were a perfect thirty!
then decided that they were TOO tall
or to short, too stout or too thin to
wear the new-frangled affair. Besides,
what would people say!
In answer to their argument, they
have been assured that overalls were
TO be worn only in the factory; to
which the objection has quickly been
raised that changing from street
clothes to factory clothes and vice
versa was too much bother. Some
women have weakened in their resolu-
ticn when they learned that overal!s
could be worn over the street clothes
and could be slipped on or Off in a
few seconds, and some manufacturers
have clinched the argument by show
ing concretely that overalls promoted
safety because there were no loose
parts to catch in machinery or flam-
cs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12
WOMEN AND oVERALLS

Loose clothing is a constant source
Of danger, yet a suggestion that the
women workers absn-0n shirts and
adopt some other garment has usually
been met by such violent objection,
that the manufacturer has given up
in despair in his attempts TO convert
his women workers to any safer gar
ment. Some employers have not even
venturcd upon the subject, so great
was the storm Of objection expected.
The progressive manufacturer real
ICES that having large number OF
women operatives in his shop entails
greater responsibilities; greater safety
precautions must be taken, greater
efforts made to maintain shop efficiency
at its maximum.
Skirts obviously contribute neither
safety nor efficiency. Sufficient proof
is the fact that man, ever the adyanc-
ed and progressive, long since dis
carded skirts, and row Waers them
only when he would appear particular
~ imposing in the pulpit or on the
Judges bench This last, however,
suggests a reason for WOman's tena-
city to these hamperng garments,
for the fair sex is SO easily affected
by purely aesthetic appeals, that the
grace and dignity afforded by skirts
outweighsany logical argument against
them, based on their danger. More.
over tradition plays large part in
the question; for we are so accustom-
ed TO see wOmankind in skirts tina
there is a natural reluctance to don
any other garb for fear of appearing
Iudicrous.
How, then, is the employer, work
iug for safety and efficiency in plant
cpcration, 10 set about changing ira
dition and all natural inclination8,
3ither of which is herculean labor
even when there is no connection
with woman, the variable and uncer-
tain.
The first step OF course is to find
4 practical substitutes; and nothing
perhaps. takes the place CT skirts
more effectively than ovcralls. OF
;hoir value, however, women must
vet be convinced Anyone who has
over tried to convince Il woman OF
anything, much less something she
does not want to believe, knows what
This means. In dealing with women
no purely logical appeal is likely to
be entirely successful. The manu-
Gacturer may know that modern
overall has been designed by a woman,
for women; yet let him but mention
thc word "cvcralis" to women and
lheir active magination8 will picture
thc old manmade, manworn garment
strongly reminiscent of grimy hands
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12
nitrate needed for explosives.


A glance at even a tentative list of
luxury trades is enough to make
every second or third manufactures
take to the woods. While we are putt
ing forth every effort to develop
industrial strength shall We lend our
assent TO panicky processes tilat
spell not organization but demoraliz-
alton? Under the lecring eyes of the
Huns, we have learned our sad lesson
of military appropriateness. Let us
not duplicate car folly in an economic
way. With every prospect that Ger
many perhaps other nations-will
..r ~ irons the war with her inter
sg,Iettin, aaling her earning
capacity, her Government may repu-
date the domestic debt. With tax
burdens thereby removed, her manu-
facturers will be in a position to UNI
dcrsell the world. Shall we now by
breaking down our industrial structure
take a chance" on recuperating
quickly enough to compete i'll the
worldmarkets with German trade?
Reducing "non-essentials' means
reduction of railroad revenue with
the cost of locomotives, cars, equip
ment and labor, greatly EXCHANGED.
Are not the railroads desperately in
need of funds to meet expenses?
Shall it be made literally true that
the more business the roads do, the
worse off they are? What sort of an
,rgument in favor of railroad manage
ment under Government auspices can
1e based on any program that cuts
Town earning capacity?
Most of the so-called IuXuries are
PRODUCED in the Eastern section Of
he country. If objection to mon
essentials" he based on transportation
Feeds. let it be noted that cars sent
o the seaboard with war materials
nay as well return to the interior
3aded. There is no gain in freight
BUSINESS conducted on one-way
'asis.
If the objection be "non-essontial'
: that they waste coal, it should be
ept in mind that luxury industries
re moi heavy coal consumers. If the
rgumcnt against continuing mon
sscntal" business is that worhmcn
re thereby kept from promoting the
~program, let us remember that
3hilc there may be u dearth Of train
d employees from war work, iewelor
forty years of age cannot be made
nto a ship builder over night. When
urther draft levies are made on the
actories of the country, producing
10th essentials and essentials, il
assumablc that women viii he
ound in sufficient numbers and with
efficient skin to keep established in
lustries going,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DR.. 3. DANIEL, Internal Medicine and
Physical Measures, such as Electro
thicrapy, Hydrotherapy, Vibration
Light Treatments, X-Ray, Etc. Cor
delo, Georgia.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12

From Petrograd comes the an
nouncement that Russia has given
cne-third Of her entire population to
Germany py lbe terms of tho peace
treaty. fifty siE millions and loM
this side comes the announcement
that Russia has given three thirds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12
NoN.ESSENrlAL INDUSTRIES

The cutting out of "nou-essentisl
business in accordance with and
arbitrary listing is a refined form Of
industrial sabotage-defined as the
destruction of profits TO gain a definite,
revolutionary, economic end. Non
essential industries is an unfortu-
nate phrase All industries are close
ly inter-related Jewelry artificial
feathers musical instruments. occup-
ing little cargo space, may comprise
an important shipment to South
America to pay instead Of gold. for
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12

Members Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusiTe'y
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not 9th erwise credited in this pa.
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12

Are you curious to know what
Bolo Pasha is telling the French? lie
wants a longer lease on life. May be-
he will be engaged several days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12

Th best week of all since the war
started, save one, was last week in
the submarine control. Only four big
vessels went as their victims. That's
four too many.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.

The dangerous weather IS almost
ssasperating as the news from the
The battle front, when it is all wrong.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12

Here in our county the home de
monstration agent goes to her first
canning lesson for the new season
today. She spent the day putting up
English peas The season promises
much food to be saved.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12

Count Czernin will get his dismis
sal from service as soon as it can go
from Germany. The Teuton war
chiefs are angered at his discussion OF
peace, separate peace.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12

Published Daily Except Saturday
Semi Weekly, Sunday and Wednes-
day.
"A
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12

Cordele and Crisp cuonty are today
dedicating new library building
Its usefulness is SO enlarged that the
building had to be brought up to meet
the needs. II is now indeed good
one and the people should make the
most of its use
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12

News says "drys win first battle
in jacksonville" 1t is bad place to
attack but the drys will finally win
the last battle in Jacksonville That's
straight information.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-12
DISPATCH PUB. co.
CkAs. q. BROWN Editor
Subscription Prlce--Daily

Communication on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa-
riAd by full names and address. Not
responsible for views Of contributors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Rabbit Exhibit Viii
Be AHractiUe; Poultry
Also, For The FestiUa.

TIE II Pzso Pet Stock association
VII b. wen represented at the Fes-
t-Fal q tle allies, beginning Wednes-
day evening AZ Cleveland square. The
poultry ASSOCIATIONS VIII be repre-
serted b. the leading fauciers OF FL
Faso- They are planning 10 show
abort 60 q the best breeds in their
respective classes. There viii also be
number Of prize winning pigeons
shown
Ire rabbit breeders viii exhibit
Lhls is a new industry here, but they
base shown great progress in the
breeding OF the rabbit as 10 utility
and 1alcy stock They viii have on
exhibition SO or more double coops
HLicl VIII hold 200 or more rabbits.
The breeds that viii be shown are
the Belgian hares. light and heavy
weight class; New Zealand reds,
Flemish giants, black and steel gray;
Polish Algoras and Hymalian rab-
BITS. the last named being a fur bear
ilE rabbit and the only ones in e
FaEo.
The public viii learn that the rab-
BIZ rs q clean animal and Is easily and
cheapiy kept The government advo-
ceres the raising Of rabbits as a cheap
and economical solution 10 the meat
question a rabbit can be raised 70
rhe age o. three months for IS cents.
and Eiu weigh about three pounds.
dressed Is there any other animal
that can be raised at that little price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
First Fatality Of Deer
Hunting Season Comes
In Aduance OF Seasor

Denver, Colo. Oct. The first IA
taIity Of the deer hunting season, ac-
cordiug to advices reaching officials
here, occurred Saturday. three days
before deer shooting became legal. IN
Pitney river district near Leadville.
when James P COwan. an employee Of
the Denver & Rio Grande at Leadville,
was almost instantly killed by a
bullet from the rifle OF Mat Schlager.
and rancher and his companion in the
hunt
SchIager. who did not know the
exact wherea bouts Of Cowan. is said
to have killed a deer Just as COwan,
on the hillside above. was aiming al
the animal. The bullet from Sch
layers rifle passed through the body
Of the deer and hit Cowan in the
chest near the heart.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Answers To Letters.

n a ca girl OF IS. five feet one.
" should weigh rs pounds. accord
ing TO the best statistics as to weight
and height; so, you see. you are Jus-
Is pounds too heavy. Yes. It would be
a good idea to reduce a little, Just cut
out the more fattening foods from
your diet For instance. no potatoes
beans. no rich starchy desserts It's
the starches in foods that make flesh
You have a happy combination OF col
Oring in your complexion. eyes and
hair, and can stand most shades; the
best OF them would be browns and
beige and black. pink. soft blues,
chartreuse, bronze greens and white.
TroubIed-Tour present skin treat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
RENO DENIES THAT IT
IS A VERY BAD CITY

Recently e Beaumont woman gave
&c interview 70 Tie Herald in which
- wzg said Of Reno. New. that "the
za1r1uE are wide open there on Suu-
days and the women 60 in and order
drinks Ike mem I never saw SO much
drinking in my life. The druEstores
ard picture shows are shut up tight
% Sundays and everybody goes to the
saloons for drinks"
1f-E Ben Franklin. OF 1875 Dakota
street z Paso, sent the article to
me Reno Gazette and, commenting
upon u. the Gazette says:
Here iu Nevada. we know that
there IS no truth in this except that
saloons are open On Sundays as they
are on ether days. but abroad how
VII such an assertion as this made
~ a Texas woman be received
women Do not drink n saloons here
because they never are allowed TO en-
ter them. q regulation that the saloon
mez themselves enforce rightly and
70 woman has stepped inside a saloon
% Reno for many years. Drugstores
aul picture shows are not shut up
liEht o. Sundays, though drugst0res
are closed for q few hours in the
afternoon The picture shows DO
-Ee-r greatest business on Sunday all
me year around. AS for the state
Uert that everybody goes to the
saloons 70 drink on that day, II is
really a Hight day with the saloons
because so many men make il a prac-
-lce 70 90 cut Of town"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Little interviews

for there are so many in this town
that one cannot go through the resi-
Dental streets in any peace at all and
il is the usual thing to be disturbed
by them during the night besides the
most important question Of supplying
them with food"
What the home service department
Of the Red Cross desires is that the
Intelligent people Of FL Paso know just
what this department stands for" said
Mrs. s. P. Skinner. The people who
need our services already know Us
pretty well. but there are so many
who could be Of such great help TO US
who do not understand it at all and
these are the ones we are anxious 10
reach We need people TO come to the
office TO help US with our work and
to give US information about those
needing our services"
~ we could picture in our minds
our babies and old fathers and moth
ers not having sufficient clothing to
keep them warm, We could then re-
alize the situation among the refu-
gees who are just back from the Ger
man evacuated territory" said Mrs.
William Wallace. There are thou
sands Of these old people and little
children who are wholly destitute and
II IS AElDuS1ADAe lot the EAe4 AAU15 VI
any other organization TO get suffi-
cient new clothing TO take care OF
them, because 1t is not in the market.
Consequently. Herbert Hoover, who
happens to be there just now, makes
a most urgent appeal to Americans TO
enter their attics and 90 into the old
trunks and get out all the old clothing
that Is not being used. that the Red
Cross workers may get Il at once
This is the most urgent call for one
OF the mot dire necessities that we
have ever had as an organization We
must furnish our quota OF 1000 pounds
and furnish it this week. because IL is
already cold ard raining over there
and within another few weeks they
viii be in the grip OF the coolest win
ter weather: II we do not act promptly
we viii be directly responsible for the
loss OF many lives We cannot suffi-
GENTLY impress upon the people the
necessity OF quick action in this case"
The American Library associa-
tons reading room at the base hos
pitai. Fort Bliss. located IN the 7. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
IA Years Ago Today
- From The Herald %
= = ThiH Date. 1904.

IRON reliable sources the Associ-
ated Press hears that sharp fight
ing occurred near Mukden. resulting
in the japanese driving in Gen. Ku-
ropatkin's outposts. Important dis.
patches have been received and trans
mitted to the emperor.
Vast stretches Of land to the south
Of Mukden have been studded with
land mines by the Russians. The
Japanese progress is seriously i'm
peded in consequence and the great
est caution is. exercised by the com
manders Of the japanese forces in
pushing forward.
The 18th National Irrigation con
gress viii open in FL Paso November
Is and continue in session four DAYS
Due to high water in the HondO
and Pecos rivers. the town Of Ros-
wen, NJ is under water. The
streets are rivers and many adobe
oullaings have already collapsed while
considerable damage will result to
goods in cellars and easements
Dr- g E. Fisher. in charge Of the
main Wabash hospital at Cumberland
Nd, performed the unusual feat OF
( operating on his own person For q
week he had been suffering from
blood poison IN the left foot The con
dition OF the foot became so bad that
II was necessary to have an opera
ton al once.
Joe Cans and Joe Wolcott. the two
champion negro pugiiists, will meet at
Woodard's pavilion in san francisco
tonight IN 20 round boxing contest
The governor OF Arzila, who was
fatherinlaw Of the former war minis
ter. Fl 3Ienebhi. has been murdered
at Arzila. Morocco, by people OF the
surrounding tribes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Y. NJ. c. 4. Night School
Opens MONDAY; Business
Men Are The Instructors

The Y. " G A. night school opens
Monday. October :, and this week VIII
he devoted to preparations for the
forthcoming educational activities
Rooms are being put into shape and
equipment arranged for the opening
OF the term. All departments are CO.
operating with the educational to
whip things into shape.
The religious department is sched-
uled 20 begin its years program with
q strong array Of Bible classes next
week. also. Boys secretary ". A.
Young. business secretary w ". Ed
wards and promotion secretary c. F.
Minatra viii cooperate in launching
the Sunday afteronon meetings. Bible
classes and other religious activities.
Extension work viii be carried on
through the assistance OF the city
religious examinations. Noon meet
ings at the F. p. & s. ". shops will
be undertaken at once by the men Of
the First Christian Sunday school
The educational classes will be
taught by the same instructors that
were employed the previous season.
These instructors are loal FL Paso
business men, L. L Dierssen and c.
Canseco. who viii teach the me-
chanial drawing and Spanish classes
respectively.
It is the desire Of the association 10
meet the needs OF the public brought
about by war conditions To this end.
the educational department stands
ready 10 offer any course useful 70
either soldiers or civilians and in
vttes any one interested in other lines
Of study than those already scheduled
TO communicate with It relative 20 the
formation Of a class. The only re-
striction is that a minimum OF ten
students enrolled in any such
course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
TURKEY MAY BE NEXT FOE TO QUIT;
Is COMPLETELY ISOLATED FROM AID

time the inevitable caPulaon; only hope to hold out
until such time the Bulgarian and entente powers may
fail TO reach peace agreement and hostes be resumed
If peace signed the aTmisce is prolonged Turkey
must go under for without military assistance, without
money and munitions and from Germany, the Turkish
viii go pieces completely. This arnstice is apt
three months the very Of the year most
favorable the allied offensive in Palestine and MesoPot-
anna. Turkey viii be smashed to smthereenS in the next
three months-is practically smashed
What an awful blow this IS to German aspiration in
the east! Where is the Bagdad railway now?
One Of the interesting possibilities IS that, with
Bulgarian pressure removed, Rumania will get back into
the war renouncng the infamous peace treaty with the
central powers signed at the swords point Rumana IS
eager to do at the first opportunity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
Applying The Spur

THE senate which has been strangely datory about pass
ing the resolution submit the constitutional woman
suffrage amendment to the states for ratification, has had
the spur applied President Wilson has applied IL His ad
dress the senate urging action the resolution
be construed IN other way.
Having been induced to out strongly the side
Of suffrage national measure, president Wilson is
champoning its cause half hearted way, and ought
to be patent to the that the people with the
president IN the he has adopted It Is apparent Of
course to many senators who have devoted their efforts
unselshy to the Of suffrage, but the majority has
shown reactionaTy trend Whatever the camouage their
real opposition lies IN dstrust Of womens political power
and dissemination to give them the ballot
The old order is changing Women bearing the bur
den Of national and world events much They
devoted to the conduct of the Their partpa
ton in industrial agricultural and other abors
scale heretofore undreamed Of They working IN part
nershp with and should share the privileges as well
the obligations Of citizenship. The spread Of suffrage
sentiment IN the states has been prodigou Every year
voting in states year before The
must the light and fall into line The presi-
dents appeal will probably prove sufficient and the adop
tion Of the resolution be predicted with conf
denoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-01
MotOrist Tears off
Fire Hydrant, urning
To Arofd q Collision

Monday night, a. DeCastro Of III
E PasO street. driving a Buick auto
mobile west on Montana street, in
order 10 avoid colliding with an auto
mobile going south on Newman street
and driven by Mrs. C r Johnson. OF
SIS Rio Grande street, made too short
a turn and sent his automobile crash
ing into a fire hydrant that stood on
the southwest corner. The hydrant
was torn off and the water gushed
cut onto the streets. Several hours
elapsed before the water was turned
off DeCastro's car was badly dam
aged No one was injured. Water
works mechanics worked late into the
night