davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
STRIKERS RESUME WORK

Having obtained a minimum wage
of So cents per hour for unskilled la
borers and skilled workers pay in pro-
portion with 48 working hours per
week, 500 employees of the Pacific
car & Foundry Company of Renton,
who have been on strike since No
ymber 20 are at work again.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
COOPERATIVE STORE FOR
STRIKERS

Seattle shipyard strikers need have
no worry over the food problem should
the yards continue to lie idle, accord
ing to Fred Nelson, vice president of
the metals trade council, who has an
nounced plans for cooperative mar
ket, where all strikers with families
may obtain groceries on credit.
Cooperative market plans follow
the announcement by the retail gro
GERS association that shipyard workers
would be refused credit as long as they
continued out of employment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
SHEEP RAISING COSTS MORE

Estimates compiled from the records
of Yakima sheepmen show that where
20 years ago the cost of running a
eve thru one season was $1.50, the
cost five years ago was $3.50 and now
is $3.50. The setimates cover cost of
range, care, lambing and shearing.
Advances in feed prices and in wages
of help are the principal factors in the
advance.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
WILL STOP IMMIGRATION

A bill temporarily closing against
immigration the hitherto American
open door was reported to the house
Tuesday with hope of getting favor
able action before March d, when
congress adjourns.
The house immigration committee
settled all features of the measure ex-
cept the period of years during which
the immigration bars will be kept up.
1t is understood when the committee
went into session that majority of
the members favored fixing this at
four years.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31
WANT $4,000 HOSPITAL AT 'U'

A state wide campaign to raise 81
100000 to establish war memorial
hospital on the University of Wash
ington campus will be started next fall
Mayor Ole Hanson before the city fl
nance committee last week. The hos
pital is intended as permanent in
stitution in memory of soldiers and
sailors from Washington state who
fell in the war.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Mr.. j. A. Warman was on the
streets yesterday. He got out of the
hospital a week ago and says he is
feeling quite well and hopes soon to
be back to his old form.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Mrs. f. McCrea last week sold her
home to Mr.. Briscow, recently ar
rived from Minnesota, who intends to
make his home here. He came here
for the benefit of the health of ,his
wife, hoping the change of climate
will do her good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

A report from Yakima says that
India farmers on the Wapato project
made 81 ,000,0 900 on 1918 crops.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

The Mott Lumber Co., of Entiat, has
taken an order for 100000 apple boxes
at prices of 141k cents,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

DIR. Judah reports the arrival of
girl at the home of Warren Shaw last
Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

Most of the camps and mills in the
vicinity of Arlington are in operation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-31

The $4,000 Seattle ship yard strikers
lose $15O,OOO daily in wages.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-17
dLOCAL INSTANTANEOUS II

Raleigh Kaplan) are now residing at III
West Grant street.
Miss Esther Neiman has returned from
a months visit to Omaha, where she was
the guest of Mrs. J. Erman Emma Dob
rin).
Mr. L. H. Ruben has returned from
few weeks trip to New York city.
Mr.. Herman H. Hurwitz, formerly OF
St. Paul, left Wednesday, October 3, on
an extended Eastern trip. He will be
gone five weeks.
Mr.. Herman Newman of Chicago, Who
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-17

(The news columns of The American
Jewish w orld are open for the publication
of news of a communal and social inter
est These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
of the following Friday. Telephone your
Minneapolis news to, or mail The society
EDITOR. The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex, N. w. Main $3.50. Mime
apolis, Minnesota.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.

Mrs. Freda Levy and Miss Esther Levy
left last Monday evening for Chicago
where the marriage of Miss Levy to
Mr.. Joseph Rosener of San Francisco,
took place on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
5 Rosener will make their home in Chi
cago. The marriage was the culnllna-
ton of war romance which started III
lie Mans, France, where the bride had
charge of the Jewish Welfare Board hut,
and Mr.. Rosener was stationed as lieu
tenant in the A. E. F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Markus, i4OS
Fifth street north, left last Sunday eve
ming on three weeks visit to Avondale,
Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Watelsky and
other relatives. Miss Dena Markus, who
has been visiting there for the past two
months, will return with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin We'll left Sun
day for Chicago, where they were called
on the death of Mrs. Wells brother, Mr..
Stein. The funeral took place on Tues
day. Mr.. Isaac We'll also attended the
funeral.
Mrs. Ben Simons Of Chicago, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Isaac We'll, re-
turned to her home on Sunday last. Mrs.
Regina Simons left for her home in Chi
cago today.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Zalk and little
daughter, Shayne, 1914 Stevens avenue,
returned Tuesday from an extended trip
through western Canada. They were ac-
companied by Miss Tobia Rapport of
Calgary, who will be their guest.
Mrs. Joseph of Des Moines, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Levitt
Mrs. David Simon left last week on
ten days visit to Chicago.
Miss Elsa Silberstein of Duluth, Mimi,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Hertz.
Mrs. Levitt (nee Dora Pfaum Of this
city, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Samuel
Rosen.
Mrs. M. D. Wo1k and daughter, Mol
lie, 1872 Elliot avenue, are leaving Sun
day for New York, where they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Harry Lashkowitz (Etta Levltz)
and little son, Herchel, of Fargo, N. d.,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. H. T. Bear
man of Colfax avenue south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin NJ. Goldman
and family left last Sunday for New York
city, where they make their home. The
many friends of Mr.. Goldman will regret
his departure from the city. Mr.. Gold
man has been very active in communal
affairs, and his departure will be keenly
felt. He was the organizer and first
president of the Gymal Do1ed Club, and
secretary of the Minneapolis District,
Zionist Organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Liebenberg (nee
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
WHAT THE CREATOR EXPECTS

Burbank had the right idea-he didn't go fussing around trying to discover "the of life that he could create original strawberry-he took the strawberry that God made and improved it.
 And that's precisely what the Creator expects every one of us to do Some reigionists tell us that you can't improve what the Almighty Him. self created.
 Yes you cani
 Burbank is much better farmer than Cain ever was-he gets and better products out of the earth. And Cain the first farmer outside the Garden of Eden.
 There better workers in metals today than Tubal- -Cain-one of the earliest recorded workers metals.
 Same way with men as men-you're wiser man than many of the old worthes in Bible stories. If you aren't you're long way behind the common of
 You're better and wiser man. not because you remade yourself but because you took what God already made in and in nature and built upon it.
 It's your business in life not to remake yourself you cant do it, anyhow-but to make the absolute best of what God already has made. And doing so. you leave the world lot better than when you came into it, and so help the generation that follows you
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
CEMENT MAKING

Some cement manufacturers would have the public think that the Almighty had mysteriously confided monopoly of suitable crude materials and the technical knowledge and practical ability to them as mysterious and sacred to be held for the benefit of His favorite trustee, just the Kaiser supposed all military ability resided e und Cott
 As a matter of fact, suitable crude materials quite widely distributed government records might show on occasion.
 The U. S. R. s. had Reconnaissance made of the Western Rocky Mountains regions many years ago. collecting samples and making trial burns of concrete and testing the results These investigations showed that cement materials, limestone and clay may be found generally within 100 miles of any desired To- cality that cement plants should become as num- erous and accessible kilns or brick yards and no community need be subjected to the handicap due to long hauls at high freight rates.
 In this age the technical skill can readily and quickly be secured it becomes quite feasible and operate manufactories wherever the local needs provide adequate market for the product to justify their establishment
 Another myth has been cherished by cement man. ufacturers that the manufacture of cement can only be done immense scale and by the investment of capital by the millions It is true that large install lations possess slight advantages in economy of operation, but these advantages involve only few cents per barrel the output of small plants
 Cement is a heavy building material the trans portation of which to considerable distance imposes excessive freight charges therefore the logical system would be to manufacture it locally just brick and lime usually produced at nearby locations.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20. 1919
Two Reports On Cement

We have before us two reports the proposition for the Water Users Association to take over the mill of the Arizona Portland Cement company. The first is that of Mr Edwin Duryea, an eminent en- ginser, and an acknowledged authority the manu- facture of cement, the who installed this mill for the government at Roosevelt and who superin- tended it's operation. At expenditure of little more than s1OOOoO including the purchase price of the plant according to the report of Mr. Duryea this mill be put into condition to turn out with it's present capacity cement, at cost of s1Ss barrel By increasing the capacity to 1000 barrels daily, the of production could be re- duced
 Ordinarily the report of such engineer as Mr. Duryea, qualified by practical experience would be accepted. But the board of governors of the Wafer Users Association to whom it was recom- mended by the Water Users council to submit the question of the purchase of the plant to the people, did not accept but employed another engineer of whom less was known.
 There had already been a manifestation of op- position in the board of governors the proposition to take the plant and there not unnatural feeling that the board desired adverse report so, Mr. Jewett has delivered the goods
 The differences between the reports basic and irreeoneilable They clash every point to one who knows nothing of the qualifications of either of the men, it appear, that either MT. Duryea is a most incompetent engineer that MT. Jewett is a wholly incompetent engineer. No other conclusion can be arrived
 In this situation, the people of this valley ing little nothing of the details of cement making of cement making machinery must incline to MT. Dtryea who qualified government expert many yeaIS ago and has been regarded the coast as not only cement expert but engineer of the highest standing. whose qualifications as an engineer were so recognized that he was made member of the committee to advise on the rehabilitation Of San Francisco after the earthquake and fire the most important construction in the history of America.
 As to the points in dispute between MT. Duryea and MT. Jewett we, as laymen. can know nothing of the technical differences of the reports of the character of the plant the putting opera tion the kind and quality of the material available for the manufacture of cement of the items of production But we do know that at every point the report of Mir. Jewett is unfavorable as one that could be prepared by actual engineer of the ce- ment trust could be.
 If this matter is submitted to the members of the Water Users Association the question before them will be which is the accurate report that Mir Duryea that of Jewett?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
wpso=rE0taprz@Asrzakzn

I must say that Chrys didn't seem to miss her privilege of calling on her fiance fin hospital as any other girl would have done. But she heard from Certeis regularly by letter, wire and phone. She had a mysterious telephone number-it was New York number which, by home hocus pocus couldn't explain to myself, always reached him.
 Without seeing each other, they had been in communication And Certeis had, in way, been making love to Chrys, rather more violently than any of the family expected.
 At first I couldn't guess why. Neither could I explain the close guard he kept over the pearls. From what we had been told about the extent of his foreign estates, had imagined that a few pearls would rank with his minor possessions.
 But, dating from the time I had sur missed the extent of his bolshevik &C.,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

tivities, had fancied that his for eign fortune had dwindled tremendous ly in the grand scramble Of the masses and the classes now taking place in Mittel Europa
 Why his haste to marry and to sail at once for Spain-all so secretly, too?
 Was he wedding Chrys solely for her wealth?
 Was his own fortune diminishing?
 or was it beinb watched by the gov ernment authorities who were tracking down the American Bolsdeviki?
 That was 1t. At last had the an- swer to all by questioningl Certeis couldn't touch his own bank accounts, he couldn't sell share of stock with out revealing himselfi He was watching those jewels because he needed the money they would bring!
 Looking from the French windows of the library which Daddy Lorimer had appropriated for his particular lounge and the little private "office" he must always set up wherever he goes, I could study at my leisure the fisherman's shack far down the beach
 Three figures had been working for hours on a motor boat drawn up on the sands. Even tall boots and rough sweater couldn't conceal cer- tain elegance which characterizes the figure of Hamilton Certeis.
 There were several binoculars around the house, good and baG ones, such as are found in every seaside residence. I took one from the top of Daddy's desk and slipped it into a drawer. It wouldn't improve Chry's grouch to turn those lenses toward the sand dunes and to discover her be- trothed "so near and yet so far"
 Moreover, there wasn't any sense in disturbing her dream of courts and palaces-at least, not for yew days. Gro be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Real News

Dear Mir. Editor:
 I am wondering whether bit of news concerning a little event that happened out on Tempe road Sunday may not be as worth while as the de- scription of the killing of a gambler, or the street fight of some railroad men.
 On returning from a trip to the northern part of the state I was told little about a wonderful gathering at the Baltz school house Sunday morn ing, by visitor who happened to be there.
 fair proportion of men, thirty husky boys. and all ages and kinds, were there. It was Lot a prize fight or a picnic, or a free barbecue, but just aa ordinary country Sunday school. It was conducted by a woman. There were women and men teachers. They sang and studied the lesson in the ordi- nary way. There was a little speciality attached to thc program of this par ticular Sunday. I grant that this &C., counted for part of the large attend ance. But even so, for more than two hundred people to come to a country school house on hot August day for hO othSf PuAP Pocc tlioH to dttenu d Sunday school is the most significant bit of news that have found in many a day.
 I am wondering how many churches in Phoenix had that many in attend ance, and I wonder if any preacher in the state had that many to preach to. It might be well for some of the Phoe- nix Sunday school workers to make a pilgrimage out to this little school and see if they can catch the secret from Mrs. Vardaman of the marvellous sue cess and efficiency attained in this
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
History and News

We are printing elsewhere this morning under the head of real news" contribution by reader who believes that an account of splendid and well at tended Sunday school meeting in adjacent school house last Sunday is better than the story of the killing of a Phoenix gambler a story of street fight between railroad men, both which enlivened the pages of The Republican.
 We entirely agree with our reader. We are glad always to print such well written stories as he or she has sent us of the Balz Sunday School and we shah print them with greater pleasure than print stories of human abnormantes.
 The more people read of such events as that sunday School meeting was the better they will be. and we have often thought if the newspapers of this country could be brought agreement to give sgreater prominence to what is good and print onlysenough of what is bad point moral. we would all be better.
 To the newspaper man. and admit his taste is vfiated, news is the unusual Charles A. Dana once Illustrated this for the edificaton of youngster saidshe: If dog bites man, that is not unusual and $ not a story. But if bites dog, that is a story"
 The newspaper is the history of day and his- torykvoaire tells us little else than picture Of human crimes and misfortunes.s Even own gentle Washington Irving has said History is but kind of Newgate calendar. register of crimes and miserdes that man has inflicted on his felIowman@
 The great Paley asks What is public history but register of the and disappointments, the vces the follies and the quarres of those who engaged in contention for power2"
 Another definition is that history is chiefly the record of wars. The space between them. however siIled with human achievement in peaceful fields. is dull and. drab.
 We hope the world will come to happier time when history win be different thing from what t
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

and the drop from hope to disnay, and that awful de Caller with his invitation to glittering sin, and my flight from the beach and Jimmie. And now this. Is 1t a wonder I am all wiggly and jumpy?
 Forgive me, dearest -in- the world. . said Jim in voice so kind that it was the one thing needed to finish me I'm ashamed to tell you, Joan, but I put my head straight down on Jim mics coat lapel and bawled.
 He put his arms round me and softly patted my hair with his cheek laid against it. But Joan-it was like cry ing on your brother. No thrill at all Like a flash it came to me what a wicked thing I was doing both to Jim and to myself. A quick revulsion came over me.
 T c-can't do 1t, Jimmie," I gasped, sitting up.
 Can't what?"
 Mary you. Oh, take me home, please, Jim, won't you?"
 This way out" he laughed, bow ing me toward the path in his old merry way, though l knew his heart was lead. ''Walk-don't run-to the exit. ladies and gentlemen. There is no danger"
 What a brick Jim Ross is, Joan. But what sin it would be for me to marry him. DOROTHY.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

Use The Republican Classified Pages for resu1ts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
-25
stiIl at. old 45-Thursdav.

Still at Old 45-Thursday. Dearest Joan:
 At four this afternoon I was still determined to marry Jimmy Ross and be rid of him. After all what a rare thing love isl A girl likes man, is tired working, has an eye on his pay envelope, adrnires the way his coat fits across the shoulders and is sure she loves him.
 As a matter o,f fact ony nice man would have dor.e as well unless he was bald and crosseyed and wheezed as he proposed. Why, almost thought l was in love with that violinist, what with my mood and the moonlight and everything. 1 could have been. 1T just another minute But when 1 learned of the wife, I felt only rage on her account and humiliation on my own. Which shows how all sorts oi emotions masquerade as love. We be- lieve them love, we call them love, and marry in the best good faith, not dreaming they have trieked us.
 made up my mind that the liking have for Jim, the respect he in- spires, his cleanness and kindness and honest love for me were enough to marry on.
 got myself into the right mood ] recalled Jennie, Orson and that movie hero who ran off with her. Remembei the snapshots sfle sent us of their bun galow in Hollywood, with roses sDlothering it and the sunken garden behind exactly like views of Para disc? If he and Jen didn't marry for love, who did? And now look at them
 And Ben Foster and Lisa Ellis, who waited nine years for each other and new don't speak!
 On the other hand there was Trudy ConEora and that chap her mother made CT marry. Everybody groaned- add gave them six months to live to- gother. Married eleven years so far end still going strong. Can you beat 1t, dear? Lock at the darling old BreWsters, who married in their sixties and the happiest couple in Bentsville Respect, affection, companionship- that is what they married or.-nc love" about it. I'm not so su-e but those feelings are better than the req article-which is so scarce, so tricky and has so many limitations.
 Jim whizzed in today about ten min utCs after male up my mind to mary him. The glamour of my mood held and I felt so exalted that I proposed walk in the park like a simple fac tory girl. We sat on a secluedad tench on the eRamble" and began t. feel that delicious sense of belonging to some one and being taken care of when Jimmie suddenly turned ana swept me into his arms.
 "Oh, Dolly darling. you're gofrc, f. marry me aren't you-aren't you? Say you are-Say you love me, DolIy-say it-say iti''
 Jimmie dorlti" I struggled up right and tried to be casual But m nerves are paying for what I've bee through-that work for Capt WaIli.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

O. What are the duties of special agents of the department of commerce. L. J. F.
 A. A special agent of the depart ment of commerce is one who travels for that department. He may be an expert, for example. on shoes. He studies one country after another, and reports of the possibilities of develop ing the sohe trade. On the other hand he may be a man of general informa tion and may study a given country and report as to what goods are in de- mand there.
 Q. What is the annual consumption of tobacco in the United States? T. G.
 A. Census figures show that $2.15,- 000,000 worth of cigars and cigarettes are consumed every year in the United States, and s175,000.000 worth of chew ing tobacco is used.
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Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

country school In fact, wish that delegation from each of the three nun dred and forty schools in the state might have the privilege of visiting this school.
 The fact that thirty boys in that dis trict are being reached and interested in teachings which may prove the guiding factors in their life's career is worthy of statewide publicity and may mean more than some of the so- called big things seem to mean.
 Long live the Baltz Sunday school, and hats off to the workers out there.
 A READER.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-20

has been since began make records of passing events in the country between the Two Rivers, which call the birth place of the And much sooner than that hope time will come when nothing but good news will be real news, for the newspapers-that they will chronicle only good and useful deeds.
 Such state of affairs might not suit the yellow newspapers and The Republican is not yellow.