davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
STATE RATING BOOy
 ID BE ISSUED HERE

W. M. Davis, manager of the Ma tional Rating League, Chicago, is in this city explaining to the business men the Red Guide plan of the state and has interested many of the busi- ness houses in assisting in the issuing of State Red Guide of Arizona.
 The National Rating League has printed these guides in some 70 states and come with a large list of parties who owe bills back east The Mer- chants and Manufacturers association will have placed in their office Red Guides from various states and much other information that will be valuable to all merchants.
 The work of the league is similar to Bradstreet and Dun, where they protect the wholesale house against the poor pay merchant, the National Rating League protects the merchants and doctor against the poor pay debt or. Turn to the guide and see if the party asking for credit is worthy. This system will save business men from getting beaten by those unworthy of credit. However it is impossible for an honest man to get his name in the book, as he is given a chance to pay before the guide is printed.
 The National Rating League is not, in any sense a collecting agency, it is simply designed to publish guides throughout the various states for the protection of all business interests.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
ANOTHER FIRM IN
 TRUCK TIRE CAME

Word just comes from Akron that the Miller Rubber company, manu- facturers of Miller geared -to-the road tires, is the latest entry in the heavy duty pneumatic field It now develops that for several months the company has been distributing big S6X6 Uniform cords among some of its branches for thorough testing in a heavy duty way. So encouraging were the reports received that some 3S-7 cords have already been built and it is planned to also go into pro- auction of 40xS tires in the near future
 The testing of Miller cords for truck service was attempted where the ser vice would be the hardest. In Califor- mia, for example, the 36x6 cords were turned over to some of the largest fleets Of trucks in the state. Today one finds Miller Uniform Cords on the cars of the Eldorado stage line; the Bradford Baking company operates it's large fleet of delivery trucks on Miller cords; more than forty busses of the White Bus Line. operating from Los Angeles to San Bernardina and inter mediate points, travel on Miller cords. and the Mountain Auto Stage Line runs up into the Big Bear country with Miller cords for shoes
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
HEROES ARE HUMAN

When realize that heroes are human with the same desires and aversions, the same wearuess and weaknesses. the anxietes, troubles temptations and necessities the rest of us there may be less high talking, but there should be real doing.
 That the man who crept across No Mans Land, target fer all the many devised deaths to rescue pal, may become a homeless tramp is a simple fact. He may have been before he the Great Adventure. Or he may not.
 The hero is just the pre-war human plus the war experience. That experience made many great chang es It is not well to forget either element in their makeup.
 The hero has been well fed, sheltered clothed medically cared for, trained with others regard danger and to die for ideals with little talk about them. He was sent away with profuse promises and plaudits told that he going save the world to make it better and to be welcomed back to the bounty of a grateful nation He has returned to be reminded of these promises through a momentary outburst of fulsome flattery, then told to look for ob and scolded if he does not take the first offered
 He finds that while he was collecting souvenirs and experience some of those at home were accumu- lating most substantial emouments. He hears it said that all this talk about dying for democracy" was bunk, and sometimes feels little as if he had been ouncoed While he may not have taken all the pre- war promises seriously he does not feel that there should be unseemly haste in repudiating them
 SupJectlng millions of ordinary human beings to such extraordinary experiences produces great results
 me soldier learned the possibilities of united action He saw what could be done when men and money are spent without stint He knows that the inn possible has been moved far beyond it's pre-war boun daries.
 He has learned to respect organization nractica discipline and fear nothing He has learned to choose and follow leaders to act when necessary without them He can do and dare things in his daily worl, that were once beyond his dreams
 Instead of wondering what we will do with and Tor the heroes We had better wonder what they will do to and for us. Politically and economically they are the largest compact, commonly experienced and therefore many points commonly minded nass this, or any nation, knew
 They will run industries, carry our elections. control our society for generation They will do this the easier because the things they want are what we all want
 They want better jobs, with good food cloth ing care education, and other privileges as they enjoyed in uniform. They want security against war, poverty and injustice.
 Being human well heroes they will willing y work with all of us to these things peacefully But they will not be easy to bully deceive or defeat
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
The Next Loan Drive

We will shortly have with us the next and fifth Liberty drive. There is general belief that the people will subscribe less nberay it than they did to any of it's predecessors. There is lacking the thuhiasm produced by the actual conflict. There is missing the panoply of and there is absent the understanding that money is as badly needed as it was before November Il of last year. Many people who subscribed to all of the previous Liberty loans have been heard to say that they will withhold sub scriptions from the All this is evidence Of misunderstanding
 Though it is only six months sine the ended by the signing of the armistice people have fallen into the way of thinking of that conflict something that occurred in the long distant past But the fact is that the has not yet been paid for and it will be just as much our duty to buy the bonds now as it was when the fight raging and our were falling by thousands. It will be just much duty to support the country the throes of reconsruc- ton it duty to to it's relief in the throes of war
 The war is not really ended until all the boys at home and the various nations back at work again. The American people must buy these bonds just if the still being fought. And. indeed not that the fighting is all over. Europe is unsettled and more than a million of boys still there. and there may be fighting for them We do not mean that it is part of business all times and forever interfere troubled conditions of Europe but what remains there 10 be done is q part of the original job which engaged two years ago yesterday. We must stay with it until it is fin ished.
 Indeed it should be easier to sell these bonds in time of peace than in time of In the other cam paigns we expressed by purchases full confi dence in our government and nation and we ex- pressed good Amercanism. This time we will be expressing gratitude. prGs admiration for this free democracy which. laying the tools of peace seized the weapons of put end to the carnage which for long tn-> had been demoraliz- ing the peoples and civilizations of the earth
 Along with the higher considerations Of patriotism and gratitude there should be the consideration per sona self interest Millions of Americans made their first investment when they bought Liberty bonds A. few of these bonds laid away place will af-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

torment you, as every fact stands out vividly in the light of eternal truth.
 Is there then no escape from such eternal torture? Yes there is. In that light of ternity you will see things as God sees them. You can never forae unless God also forgets. But if God will forget, then you can. And God has said The blood of Jesus Christ cleans eth from all sim John IT; T even l, am he that blotteth out thy transpres- sions for mine own sake, and will not remember thy sins" Is. 4S:25; Their sins and their iniquities will l remem- Der no more" Heb. 10:17.
 Come then unto the Lord Jesus Christ that He may cleanse you from all sin, that He may blot out your transgres sions. that God may remember them no more.'
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

upon some in this life, how much more will it prove a retributive agent in the life hereafter. Then we shall view all things in the light of eternity with none of the limitations of earth. We shall see them as God sees them, without the perspective of this world to tone down their awfulness. Then the pictures which We turned to the wall shall be brought out into the light of heaven, the books shall be opened, the photo- graphic plates shall be developed, every idle word that men shall speak they shall give account thereof in the day Of judgment" (Matt 12: 3S) F'ron! that memory there will be no escape
 Men talk about the mercy of God. Do you realize that in the next life the one who will have absolutely no mercy upon you is yourself. Your memory will
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

Mir Harold Begbe, the correspondent, cables the New York Times that what he wrote about the inter view with the former kaiser stands, notwithstanding the denial of Count Bentnck We could not have e&- pected Mir Begbe acknowledge the interview to De a fake. But taking all the circumstances, the tendency the kaiser his retirement to Holland to saw wood" both literally and fguratively and the tendency many correspondents to try to earn their money we think the case is rather against Mir. Begbie.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
BLAST SKATERS WINDOWS

SEATTLE, April 5.-An explosion tonight of ton of dynamite, from some unexplained cause in the powder house Of the Pacific Coast Coal con- panys mine at Issaqah, Wash, about g miles southeast of here. shattered every window in the 75 or 100 workers homes. broke plate gyass windows in 1ssaqah and did considerable other damage
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

ford easement in old age for tens of thousands ol American men and Everybody who has any thing to sell is eager to take Liberty bonds m pay men This is because the bonds are practically the se as United States currency with the exception that te bonds grow in value while the currency does not When we trade currency for these bonds we give something that is stationary in value for something that grows.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

Scientists have estimated that in 70000o 900 years the will have burnt itself out and will be cold Then the price of coal will become prohibtve electric light bills will be exorbitant and will not have strong nducenent to stick around on the earth. But 900 900 years.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

Looking over the railroad administrations latest report and having in mind all the other quarterly ports for than 2 year. wonder what has be- of the old fashioned railroad that paid it's We also wonder why used to think the railroad companies were protected robbers
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

One nice thing about climate in the fall and spring is that it does not go up and down with the regularity of stair-steps. It keeps guessing and guessing keeps the brains circulation; otherwise they would grow stagnant So, such day yester day with a hint of clustering, following such day Saturday is a good thing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

Secretary Baker and General March, chief of staff having returned to Washington from circuit of the country, after travelling on day coaches and trains hours behind time at almost every point, under stood not to be advocates of government ownership or government management of the railroads
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07

If the former kaiser had not said much publicly that was in direct contradiction to what Dr. Helferch said Wilhelm told him privately the task of the doctor of eXonerating the kaiser of the charge of respon- sbility for the would be easier
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
DON'T THROW AWAY
 YOUR OLD SHOES Make Them Wear Like New As Did This Canadian
 Officer

A Canadian army officer, William Pemberton, of the famous Princess Pat Regiment, told of the extraordinary wear given him by pair of army boots twice repaired with Neolin Soles.
 Six months of trench warfare under destructive conditions put the first pair of Neolin Solss out of business" said Lieutenant Pemberton, 'but ordi- nary soles would have gone to pieces in much less time"
 Don't throw away shoes that can be repaired. Have them re-bottomed with tough, durable Neolin Soles. Any cobbler or repairman will do the work for you. The price is no more than for soles that give less wear. Remem- ber-Neolin Soles are created by science to be what soles should be. They are flexible and waterproof as we'll as durable. They come on new shoes of all styles. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to outwear any other heels.
 nle!.0!liin!l l!.!: {: }! 1 !, !S'o1es {
 Irsds hart Reg. U 5. Pat oS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-03
GRAHAM
IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT

Herbert +. Graham. the Gary capital
ist returned Saturday from The state
conference on tuberculosis held at In
dianapolis. January 30 and 3ist Dr.,
TsyloT, manager Of the sanitarium ~
Evansville. Or. Lester T. Ofner. manager
Of the Fort Wayne sanitarium, DE-. q. Z.
Cobb, manager ~ the South Bend ssni-
tariufn and manager 81 the Sunnside
ssntteriuIn Al Indianapolis. were pres
ent and gave interesting and instructive
talks on specific subjects.
Friday norning = clinic was held by
DIT. Alfred Henry. acting president OF
the Indiana Society for tuberculosis. at
which time some eleven patients were
examined, each having different condi-
tons. which We're sscertained by mod
ern scientific methods tina usually give
accurate results. This clinic alone. ="
SAYS Mr. Graham. was worth more
than the cost 81 the EFFORT of attending
the meeting. such practicable applica-
ton Of science are both instructive and
inspiring
The secretaries association a sub
sidiary organization had q noon-day
luncheon at whic hthe following officers
for 1919 were elected H.. r.. Graham.
Cary. president: Or. Nette Powell.
Marion. vice-president, ard Mrs. +. p.
hehrer. Anderson. secretary treasurer
Mr.. Graham is the secretary Of the
anti-tuoerculosis society for Lake coun-
ty. and is ono OF the recommendations
for the trusteeship for the new tubercu-
losis hospital 10 be erected in Lake
county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-03
homo s ee<erS

new land laws will bring such a tide
of immigration to Canada as was
never seer before | expect t. live
to see Canada a nation Of $4,000. 900
people"
The new land laws viii throw al
uncultivated land IN Canada open to
settlement under terms Of sals that
it Is believed will interest prospec-
tive immigrants all over the world
who want &c own their W farm
homes Under the new laws. the
settler will be given twenty years
to pay for q farm and he will be
required % paw down 10 per rent Of
the purchase price on the farm His
first s per cent interest payment will
come due st the end Of the second
year, his first additional payment on
the principal al the end Of the third
year He must make improvements
Of q value equal TO 10 per cent OF the
purchase price the first year. S per
cent the second 10 per cent the
third and 5 Der cent the fourth and
fifth years. For q house and farm
buildings the government will lend
the farmer $500 and for live stock
and improvements $1,000.
An influx Of immigrants attracted
by these farm homs terms already
has begun and is expected TO swell
into a mighty volume in the n
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-03
DYER NEWS

Miss Ella Grieving sundayed with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs II Grieving
Miss Grazelia Chevigny passed sat
urdav night and sunday with Mis- Ma
re FsgcTe.
Andrew Ehrsam and Russell Cray
went to see a show At Hammond Sat
urday night.
Jos. Keilman. Jno. Hoffman and Pc
ter Ehrsam. Jr, transacted business at
Crown Point Saturday.
Miss Watson and Mrs. Alma G%ettler
were Chicago shoppers saturday
Mr.. Charles Hunt. principal y the
nigh school at Hanna. Ind. spent sun
dsv at the home OF Mrs. Mary Keilman.
Mr.. Carl Keilman and sons, Roy and
arthur. visited at over sunday.
Miss Elnora Schaefer has been un-
able 20 work the past week. She has
q very painful felon on her forefnger.
Mr.. George ~schaefer spent sunday
With hts family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-03
Supporting Army Pirst-

Ahead Of them wall come the support
ing army Cen. Pershing has been hold
ing near general headquarters at Chau-
mont, consisting Of the 6th, 26th, 29th.
nth. s0th and S2d divisions. with the
depot unit. the S5th division.
Ahead of them will come the other
35th. 26th. 18th az 5Ist and the 10th
or depot unit.
Before these viii have come the SSth,
the wounded men who can be moved and
man auxiliary units.
These are combat troops Of the line.
What Of the others?
Auxiliary Units First.
Auxiliary units will come ahead OF
the bulk units. including sanks. most
Of the aviation units. the railroad engi-
nesrs. telegraph battallons and other
sections of the signal corps not in d.
visions. Likewise. the service Of sup
ply units will begin 20 come home. ex-
cert transport men.
Transport men are taking over onto
motor trucks all the freight hauling
they can to give France the railroads
for reconstruction. So these motor
transport and motor supply men VIII
not Be home soon
Among the last also viii De the quar-
terInaster men. who keep food and sup
plies going in. Last OF sII o come out
will be the graves registration service
and the personal effects bureau: then
the general Information section repre-
scented by central records office at
Tours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-03
HINES Up
BEFORE THE
SENATE
McAdoo's Successor Testi-
fes Before Committee. He
Says He Has a Solution
o. v>.U UAouAVuS ASaA4 uuy
Problems.
Iaternatioral Nsws serue..


WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Creation Of
a comparatively few railroad companies
with capitalization based ON real values
Of the properties. with a moderate re
turn. but guaranteed Is the solution o.
the country's railroad problems. accord
ing 10 Walter j. Hines. director general
OF railroads. He appeared today before
tbs senate committee on railroads, which
las been hearing from railroad owners
security holders. interstate
commissioners and state railway COM
r~fissioners and others on the question OF
rsturnins the railways twenty-one
months after peace i declared,
Mr.. Hines was emphatic in his de
e,eratiou that either the recommended
tten Of former Director McAdoo and i'm
t~,rstate officials that the
railroads be etained under government
- control for Ave years, should be fol
loved. or the railroads returned an The
earliest possible date. While asserting
that hs personally opposed government
ownership he declared the proponents Of
government ownership should be given
a far hearing which they would not
have now because of the public psyche
logical reaction against "too much gov
eminent" ~enSendered during the war
lie branded as unfair a judgment Of the
operation ofthe roads during war times,
when vesults not cost counted
Railroad owners have been assuring
The committee that the roads should be
hald longer than thetwenty-one months
thet they may have the assistance Of
of government backing to fnaEce them
selves. they should not be held Eve
wears. They have intimated that the
railway adninistration.s attitude Of five
yaar control or return them at once. is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-03

Canada viii be 8 nation Of SC. Q0O.-
900 people within the next ten or
fifteen years. If the immigration
plans Of the Canadian government
bring the farming boom that is con-
fdently expected.
Canada" said T. c. Norris. pre-
mier Of Manitoba. sis larger than
the United States. but has only g.
zoe. 0J0 population. II has some 8O0,-
OOO. 900 acres Of u~ncultivated land
OK this land 250.O .O00 acres are in
the rich prairie provinces of Mani
toha. Saskatchewan and Alberta.
These prairie lands produce from so
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-03
TIGHTEN GRIP
ON TURKEY
international News Service.

that the British and French authorities
have frightened their control over Con-
stantinople reached the state depart
ment today in the form Of q dispatch
from L. s. Commissioner Heck in that
city. The dispatch told OF the arrest
Of t~hirty-hve leading members OF the
committee on unity and progress. which
had been acting in an advisory capacity
to the sultan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-03

to As bushels Of whr- / ant from so
to 100 bushels Of oats to the acre.
and many q farm IN western Canada
has paid for itself with one crop.
Canada has three great lines of
transcontinentai railways II has
timber. oil coal fisheries and min
ing fields thai await development
The opening Of the Panama canal
has made its west coast as much q
front door for as the east
coast and has increased it's opp0r-
tunities for foreign trade a hundred
fold What il needs is population to
develop il and take its rightful rank
among the nations. ! believe the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-03


when a bitch between the of ice Of
superintendent ana principal was ho-
reeahle. Tn the fall ot 1917 tt popped
oat in politics during the successful
campaign ~ the citizens party when
an rs Daniel sentiment was eN-
pressed by leaders 81 that political
ia ganizatiou and it was rumored that
the personnel of the school board
IS ould Sc changed
\ ORA ISSUE
After the election of the citizens
ticket. ne. sam Ball. who favored GUST
NIX Mcdaniel aud installing McElroy ia
b5s place according d. reports. was
tag PARTS candidate for ] Vacancy Ill
the school board. Then HollIs Hsu.er
believed to re unfr.endly 81 NcElroy
since sehooi day. entered sic game
Although secretary of the citizens par
tn COMMITTEES he left the ranks long
sralrh to put Us Il campaign Wlth
-9a.npIm4n Fur Tile candidacy IL Dr.
ovaf a democrat. and pro-NcDan-
Dr Uowatt was elected and soon
as44r III Hunter rereived lis reward
35p-sm.a. Sir. NfeElroy refused to
siam th4 d!nioma. deelarinc that Hun
MI left t6n .eBools in i909 without
0 e-aef.. IA ana vas
.rHtf.a ~ 4 moral issue was
msa o,, of Il atploma incident after
NsFirav bas been croWded sit IN the
seboos H. ne Board 81 education which
rero.iated for another to take his
.,faea staeffra +ha arst af tha nep-
s,hoc- ear
Wbathe~ wr NcElrov bad knoUlesge
m M, feet tbat hie frtonds we're an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-03

calculated to put the railroads az a aus
advantage.
We can only assume. Is NJ. Hines
reply 10 Shat charge that chaotic cou-
ditioas would result hy assuming the
interstate commission would
omit - perform us functions. The rate
structure which has grown up with The
war viii remain i'm effect until changed
by orderly procedure.
We know a large body &c people a.
have a settled conviction that this ques-
tion can only be successfully settled bv
government ownership. Their arcu-
ments are temporarily at a discount bv
reason Of reaction from an forms o-
governmental control But il d. the part
Of craftsmanship to- recommend q hasty
settlement when the public's permanent
convictions are suffering a partial
ecIipse2 They are entitled 10 have taeir
case considered on it's merits and mot
embarrassed by o misleading showing
Of conditions Of present federal control
after q gear Of war. heavy costs and
many iu-convenicnces.
Many things done TO obtain results,
at whatever cost no win the war. caa be
done more economically i'm peace
The year 1919 viii be one Of read
5ustments. 1920 viii probahly me nor
NAL and study of the reports OF these
two years viii give basis for genuine
legislation. not legislation based on
misleading data.
Much has been said OF railroad labor
costs. but much of it, was due to long
hours and extra pay Continued con-
troll would give the waterways develop
ment a chance. and would help stabfl-