davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Cement lnvestiaations


 Within the next three four weeks the report of Engineer Jewett on the plant of the Arizona Portland Cement company and evidently calculated discourage the local manufacture of cement, will be brought prominently before the members of the Water Users association for consideration. Much of the report relating the machinery is of techni cal character that voters will have to decide be- tween it and the reports of Messrs Duryea and Cooper The conclusions of the two latter gentle widely different from those of MT. Jewett that doubt many readers of the report will sus- pect that two different plants have been under in- vestigation.
 There will be nothing for the water users to do except to make a comparison of the men who have formulated the report. MT. Duryea is known to the public of this valley the man who installed the Roosevelt plant and supervised cement making here during the construction of the dam The recognition of him engineer is shown in the fact that he appointed a member of the advisory committee forty the rehabilitation of San Francisco after the earthquake and fires MT. Cooper is expert of the Als- Chalmers company and is supposed to know much about cement making machinery as any in the United States.
 Mir. Jewett is known to have known so little about 1t that he did not know in the of his nvestiga ton where go inquire about prices of machinery
 
 dcaes any familiarity with the manufacture of ce- ment. He cement tester at the Roosevelt plant and is said to have given satisfactory service there The most the government has been able say of him is that he is probably good judge of cement It has been suggested that there in the bakeries this country many head bakers with a fine knowledge of flour, yet who qualified to pass judgment as to the machinery of flour mls and who have not any expert knowledge of the business of making flour
 Among the findings of Mir. Jewett with reference to the manufacture of cement here one that there would have to be employed about a mill with a ca- pacity of 1000 barrels day. 45 persons.
 Messrs Jones and Hurley of the County Highway commission were informed by the manager of the Riverside California, plant that there were 40 per- on the payroll 15 of them girls and women en- ployed in the cement bag department. The River side plant has daily capacity 5000 barrels It s or at that time, producing cement at a cost of co cents a barrel
 We suppose these varying reports on the possi- blities of local cement industry will be given close attention along with all possible collateral nforma ton during the next month.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
Junkinq the Chemist.

The chemists of America have just held con- vention at Philadelphia They have returned to thair homes firm in the belief that if the war denartant does not change it's attitude toward the chemists tb nation Will be in serious position if it happens to become involved in war again W
 secretary Baker attended the convention and made remarkably god address but he could mt he changed from his purpose of putting the cber;cs1 division of the army under control of the eneineeri staff e'0eiiiis
 me chemists say this is fatal. Engineering ;s olstnctve So is chemistry. It would be as fooIish they assert to put the engineers under direction of the chemists as the chemists under the engineers Tho engineers have no understanding of or synnatb,, for the chemical end of warfare and to try to ioin tho two must bring poor results ~ ~
 It IS the belief of the chemists that cfeYnis+- ;,, play far greater part in warfare hereafter tb. t did before and much more than it did in the world war For America not to be abreast if not in advanoa or any other nation in this branch would be to ri appalling costs they say, and American will not kes abreast Of other nations unless the government n o,aes ene importance Of chemical research and gives every opportunity to the chemist instead n, r,ai.;
 nm subordinate to departmental bureaucrats.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

The expression that the premier had said nothing TOT publication quickens the suspicion that he had said something, not for publication. But whatever Mr. Bullitt related to that had no bearing upon the essential statement of MT. Lansing that the peace treaty thoroughly bad" and that if the Ameri- people knew what it contained it would be re- jected."
 If MT. Lansing did not say that, he could not af- ford to maintain silence considering the position of the who made the statement, confidential at tache of whom so high opinion was entertained by the president and Colonel House that he sent on a most important and secret mission to Russia.
 A week after the Bulltt revelation no at tack has been made upon it from any in this country and from no other except Downing street.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
The Spread of the Boston Strike

We that the brewery workers the bottlers. the drivers of brewery wagons and the bartendor5 of Boston have all voted for a sympathetic strike with the Boston policemen. We'll what can they do about it? How will Boston suffer for lack of beer which the whole country has been forbidden to drink? And what difference will it make to Boston if the bar tenders abstain from a service which the law has declared to be unlawful? This is the bright fea- ture in the Boston affair In a fit of spite these va rious unions have voted observe the law.
 Let em strike. They ought to be compelled to strike all the country or go jail. We should like to the Boston strike become so general to include the pckpockets the housebreakers, the gam lers bootleggers and all other industries which have been discountenanced by law
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
FIGHTING LIKE MEN.

Baltimore Sun.) When the shadows grow the longest When the hour is darkest here, When the battle seems the strongest, And our hearts begin to fear; Then it is some heavenly purpose Seems to part the clouds again That our souls may stand unsullied As we fight our fight like men. We who are armed for the fray, are we Not pillars of light that the rest may
 see? And are we not servants of holiest
 guise Who lend to the blind in our midst our
 eyes? Who lift them and help them, that in
 asmuch
 As we serve these souls we are
 brought in touch With the Love that is serving us all
 the while With it's tender peace and it's gentle
 smile, And it's whisper of cheer as we go
 along In our infinite hunger for sun and
 song? We'll, today's the time to struggle, And today's the hour to take For the forefront of the conflict, And to see what we can make, Not discouraged or downhearted But with hope and cheer and trust Let us see the great dreams started As our souls lift from the dust.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
aNot For Publication"

The beaated repudiation by Premier Lloyd George of part of the statement of William c. Bulitt win not affect the integrity of MT. Buitts revela- ton as the part that American delegates at the peace conference took in forming the peace treaty and what they thought of it. The feature of the story touching the premier was only incidental and lated to a subject which not included in the treaty was thoroughly bad" and that If the Ameri
 discusson--hs attitude toward the Boshevih gov ernment of Russia Even the repudiation of Mir. Bull
 ltts statement with respect to that is not convincing.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

here and there to break the web and release the victim.
 But these glimpses have caused me to wonder what there can be in the cheap, coarse entertainment which even the most select of them provide, Surely nothing but the cry of lonely heart in big city, hungering for hu- man companionship, or a poor, tired overworked brain, would resort to such a place.
 Could you see the sights and hear the stories which are drowned by the crash of the music, the swirl of the dance the tinkling of the glass! Would God that had the skill of an artist and the commission to paint these scenes, that you might be kept out of the meshes.
 The old daddy spider is the devil, his next of kin are the cabaret keep CTS. The webs are spun with all the cunning that illgotten gains and fiend- ish brains can devise. Victims go in thereat never return to the paths of virtue and hope.
 Christians, awake! Fathers and mothers, shake the slumber from your eyesi Arise and sound the alarml A helping hand is needed to rend the silk en web, destroy the enemy, burst the cords of sin and shame.
 Everything there tends to degrade and lower the standard of purity, both mental and physical. All things per taining to this earth have a downward pull by the natural law of gravity. 'Tis only the things pertaining to Heaven and righteousness that have
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
AYou're easy to look at, besides.

"You're easy to look at, besides. cites me. The master of this moving palace of industry appears never 10 consider the price of anything The world is at his command apparently and he takes everything for granted
 Until this afternoon he took me for granted-as though I were an under study who had been kept for just this emergency the illness of his secre- tary Suddenly he looked up from his papers, studied me attentively and re- marked:
 You know. you do very well, Miss Varick-not half bad"
 Thanks" I smiled. I've had a lot of experience. I should know good work by now, and I always did have a knack for spelling"
 "Yes. But I don't mean that You're easy to look at besides. I was thinking of that part of it.
 I kept my eyes on the notebook be- side my machine and made no reply. He didn't seem to expect any.
 How'd you like to keep the position permanently?" he went serenely on Watts seems due for a long spell was training him for other work, any l Didn't think they'd work out. But if I read you alright, Miss Varick. you're an exception"
 How? Because I know my business or-or because am easy to look at p He did not heed the sarcasm.
 Both" he answered. T like quail ity. Pays best in the long run. D'you mind my asking how a business girl l to ho rI1- mer at this-well, the Silversand ism cheap place exactly?" 1 I looked into his round, pink face, leisurely scanning his baldish head, his well-cut hair, the perfection and taste of his clothes and jewelry. There was no impertinence in his manner, merely the interest of a business man sizing up business proposition.
 T had never had real vacation before, MT. Heron, had never had enough money or time. So I hoarded my earnings for years, determined for once to have a good, we'll equipped hol- iday."
 l "Rightoi I told you quality pays 1 That's my idea We'll, thanks for youl l frank answer I felt you were a girl with enough sense not to assume the How -dare-you attitude to a we'll meant question. Have you an engage ment for the fall?"
 "No"
 'Living?" I was puzzled.
 "Certainly-live here in the car We'll be travelling most of the time Palm Beach and Southern California 1T winter. Adirondacks and lake in sum mer time. There are couple of well fitted-up staterooms and Kimoto vii be chaperone.
 Think it over and tell me tomorrow Good night DOLLY.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
"Citizenship in Heayeny


 (By the Rev Charles Sickle. Staff Writer on Re-
 ligious Topics)
 And I a new heaven and earth; for the first heaven and the first earth passed away; ard there more And I, John, the Eoly city. Jerusalem, coming down from God" Heaven is city. It's builder and and maker is God. The citizens in that city serve. That's req why it is ''heaven"
 The city isn't "curse"-,not on earth. It may be made most beautiful place-if it's citizens are willing to make it so-through service
 No place-not a home-no matter where it may be-can be made beautiful unless service is the keynote
 Heaven will be a good place in which to live be- cause it's citizens are going to do team work. To every citizen in that celestial city will be given a specific task which will fit into the general scheme of things
 There will be no anarchists" in heaven-order will be heavens first law.
 Cities built on character-just like individuals For cities are made up of individuals
 The heavenly city will be made up of citizens who have been tested and tried-not by the standard of which sometimes do injustice to superior per who have suffered from earth's handicaps but who nevertheless have built up strong characters they will be tested by Gods standards which are al ways fair.
 Character, then and not reputation win he the test what revelation there will be regarding the standing-in the sight of God-of some of earth's great ones
 Service, team work, character these three will make heaven.
 There other things such as rest and comfort and freedom from the of sinbut we're thinking now of what we ourselves to be and to do in heaven.
 But those who will serve best and do the finest team work-and this meas those who will build the strongest characters are those who begin them here earth.
 The transformation which will take place when we are translated from the cities of earth to the or ous city of which John wrote will unquestionabIy be largely determined by WHAT we have been doing here and HOW we have been doing it.
 a tn into citizen, but it will be greater to have large nace in the direction of the heavenly cy-for there will he those who shall rule with God and carry ont sneca, commissions for Him.
 Ana those who will occupy these positions of of honor are those who have prepared themselves for them as true citizens in this world
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
The Steel Strike

It is very evident that the American Federation of Labor is approaching the with the steel industry with caution not to say hesitation. It is aware that if it fails in such conflict it will be badly ruptured that years will be required repairs.
 The statement of Judge Gary that doubt many of the independent plants will welcome a strike is enigmatical and possibly significant. It is doubted whether there any really independent plants: if there is whether there would be any in the face of a strike Why they should welcome strike is not explained but we may surmise that either they would not be averse to a shutdown at this time or, that recognizing that the conflict between the open shop and the closed shop must break time. they son that this is the best time.
 And that the conflict will come soon we can hardly doubt The steel workers have started with the back of the federation, so that a turning back now would be hardly less disastrous to the prestige of organized labor than crushing defeat in an &C., tual clash The attitude of the United States Steel corporation, acting suppose, for the entire industry, has been utterly defiant to leave but little hope of any compromise that would even save the face of organized labor.
 The only hope lies in the conference of October S. which has been called by the president And we do not know. and suppose knows what kind of a conference that will be-whether the steel in- lerests win be represented in 1t Except in such measure would relieve the industry of the appear unce d disrespect toward the president There is no program and there well be one until the con- ference meets.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
REMARKABLE cHIMPANzEE DIES.
Manchester, Eng. Guardian.)

Manchester, Eng. Guardian.)
 A few weeks ago there died a chim- panzee who had spent the eight years of his life defying all the rules laid down for the well being of chimpan- gees. His name was Antony and he was the only one of his tribe Of monkeys who has ever managed to stand an English climate unmitigated by artificial heat. He came from the Congo in 1911, when he was very young and small. At that time he weighed fourteen pounds, by last sum- mer he was just six times as heavy. During the whole period of his civil ized life he was kept in brick building facing southwest and un- heated and he slept in straw without blankets Chocolates and sweets poison to ordinary chimpanzees-were the special treats in Antonys dietary, and he had a less comprehensive fancy for beans.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

match on the reading table, and lots of magazines and books. Along both walls run cushioned seats, and a few comfortable chairs complete the main furnishings.
 MT. Herron's office opens out of this "a stern affair with desk, bookshelves, stationery cabinets and files, a type writing machine on the secretary's ta- ble, and all the necessaries of we'll equipped business sanctum.
 There is a costliness about every thing-a look of silverplate, rosewood and moroccan leather-that quite ex-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

Did you ever hear the story of Deffenbaug's dog sale? Deffenbaugh old Ohio farmer who had dog for which neighbor had been trying to nego- tate. Deffenbaugh suddenly decided to sell He di- rected his young to take the dog to the neghbor and collect. How much must I ask, Pap?" inquired the boy Well, ask him two dollar und if he thinks dot is too much take vun" replied Deffenbaugh. The boy faithfully told the neghbor Pap says to ask you two dollars for Rover, but to take one" That story recalled to by the publicity report of local strategy against the cement trust
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

Silversand, the 26th Joan Dearest:
 It is joy to be at work again. 1 didn't realie how idleness was boring me, and I don't quite understand whether he is a good boss or an inn possible one.
 The private car he travels in is a wondrous thing. At one end is a tiny kitchen with all sorts of electric grills and ovens presided over by the neat Jap. Then comes the living room 7 with rose colored silk curtains at the little windows, lamp with shade to
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

or an old fence rail- or anything te run the wheel out on. How much it meant to see someone running with a plank and friendly smile, to pry un- der and help me out.
 Now in the quicksand of the cabaret it is just the same. Thank God I have carried with me all the way from Los Angeles to New York City, the plank of salvation, and am throwing it out across the quagmires and quicksands of sin and despair 'Tis the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the Son of God.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

picture of their web, showing the victims hopeless ly beating futile wings a g ain S { their wallsl
 They who en- ter therein find that they are the ways of death.
 I thank God my only knowl- edge of t h e s e places has been in c O n n e c t 1 o n with my evan gelistic wor k |, where the Lord has enabled me
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

the upward Resurrection pull-that, cannot be found in the cabaret.
 Again, the snares of the cabaret may be likened unto quicksand, for once the unsuspecting victim ventures upon it's treacherous surface, each effort to regain a foothold only causes him to sink more hopelessly in it's shift ing depths.
 When I was crossing the Mexico and Arizona deserts the wheels of our auto would sink down into the sand. The first thing we look for was a boar1
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
THE WOMAN BILLY SUNDAY SAYS TODAY:
This is the last of Five Article. Written Especially For The
 Daily Republican By AIMEE SIMPLE JEFFERSON @The Woman Billy Sunday" Whose Revival Meetings Have Created
 Furore in New York

Come walk into my parlor,' said the spider to the fly
 '"Tis the prettiest little parlor that ever you did spy
 Would to God that all these death traps were. compelled to hang up a true
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
A. Grand Plan

Whats the idea of sitting in the barn here all by yoursef?"
 We'll answered Farmer Corntossel eff the sum- mer boarders aren't playing jazz on the phonograph they're quarrelin over the league of nations so I'm ngerin out here with the cattle and restin my mind Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

"Bolshevks Capture 45Ooo Kolchaks in One Week." we are informed by the headlines of an Ari- contemporary. Inasmuch there only Kolchak to start with the Kolchak forces must be seriously depleted.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
STANDARDIZED SPEED
(Kansas City star.1

In Ford race at the Fredonia fair recently all the cars finished exactly in the order in which they started
 and all made the same speed. The sec ret of winning a f1ivver race seems to be a simple matter of who can wind Ter up and get back at the wheel first.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

Tropical hurricans like that of 1900 and the of this year do not ofen but nasmuch there is schedule of them if lived on the gulf coast would move back little.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
TRIES PLANE SUB AT as

Thomas Platter, naval veteran of Crimea, at ss, has made flight in an aifshfp and two-hour trip under water in submarine His regret is that the air pilot didn't loop he-loop.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

Even in midday while still seek the shady side of the street fell the tank of fall the air.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

The federal reserve board assures us that prices are lower. These gov ernment agencies have a way of get ting information of which the public is profoundly ignorant s-.--~---------s
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

 suitable during the These her letters home Joan her cham)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER IS. 1919

He is an eloquent man who can treat humble subjects with delicacy, lofty things impressively and mod crate things temperately.
 Cicero.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

FL PASO-This picture of Major General R. L. Hawze, new commander of the Fl Paso district, was snapped just after Brigadier General Erwin turned the command over to Geneal 1 HaWZe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
Raid House
ARREST HEAD OF GANG
WHO IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR ALCOHOLIC DEATH

BF Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dee. e2-Federal
agents late sunday night arrested
five men whom they claimed 20 be
the heads or au organized band
which has been responsible for the
recent widespread sale OF wood all
cohol connections through ave
states One OF the men arrested wa
described by tho government az "the
king pin OF the ring Two of the
men in Suctody were desert bed at
New York business men.
For ten days. since the fr fa-
talite7 Were reported from wood al
cohol poisoning Col Daniel T. Po-
ter. supervising revenue agent FOR
New York and II y. Dobbs. spe
c.al federal agent have been work
ing on the theory thar tho poison
which has caused scores Of deaths
tnrougout Eew England and New
York originated .n this city. The
arrests Sunday night were made ln
widely separated parts OF the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
ARREST EIGHT IN RAID
ON ALLEGED HOUSE OF
ILL FAME IN WEST END

Eight people were arrested sun
day evening during q raid at 1925 IL
". Washington 81 by ASST Chief Of
Police Cassidy and Officers Luther.
Laskowski. Baxter and Pinter. Belle
Davis was charged with keeping a
house Of III fame and the follow
ing were charged with frequenting q
house of III fame. Eva Keller Flo
renee and Tom LOwden. 1926 1-2 ".
Washington 81. Gerald Shuttle. 1119
Indiana av., A. C.. Antic. 626 s. La
Cayette ST.. p. Powers. ell F. Weng-
er st. and Paul Wallace, 500 y. Wal
nut st. All We're released on bonds.
The raid was made a. e.15 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-29
3, 1000 Immigrants CIam0r
For admission TO.AmeriCu

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-NIo-e than
5000 Immigrants were clamoring az
,he gates of New York Sunday night
for admission into the United states.
Ellis island IS congested and many
hundreds Of the incoming passengers
an, detained ON board steamships for
examination
Immiration inspectors and special
boards of inquiry are working day
ans rieht tc relieve the unprecedent-
ed conditions. In the meantime hun
drrds OF friends and relatives OF tho
detained passenger from all over the
country are assembled here impa-
uently awaiting the release OF the
imm igTants.
Police and coast guards are ON
duty at the piers and the Ellis island