davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-29
7,15O SOLDIERS
DUE TOMORROW
ON THREE SHIPS
Transport Mongolia and CruiS-
erS Frederick and PlattS-
burg Near Port.

Three big transports are expestsd
to reach Sew York tomorrow. with
7.ljO Homecoming American so.d..rs
after almost a week Of few arrivals
The ships are the cruiser Frelsrjci,
and the transports Mongolia and
Plattsburg on the Plattsburg are
several brides Of soldiers. who WI
see their new country FOR the hrlt
;imc.
A number OF ships are due r.,dly
while still more will arrive Saturday
anG sunday with many thousand re-
turning soldicts.
Tho cruiser Frederick, which left
Brest on Jan. Il. Is expected
10 arrive at Quarantine at
o'clock in the morning. and will
dock at Pier .. Hobokon. The Fred
crick brings headquarters and mcd
cal dctachments and Companies A, ".
q and II OF the 33Oth Infantry. who
will 60 to Camp Merritt. n. J., and
the i66th and i92d Aero Squadrons.
returning to Camp Mills. l.. I. There
are ten casual officers on board.
Tho Plattsburg Is expected 10 en-
! ter tho river at noon tomorrow and
/ dock at West I'D Street There will
| likely he a big fuss over the Piatts-
| burg, for the former American liner
! Philadelphia brings ten wives OF on
/ listed men, some OF them French and
more OF them English. three wives -
rtnccrs and one baby In arms. Oh
tn, Plattsburg are the 323d Mdch'9e
Gun Battalion. machine gun company
OF tho 33Oth Infantry. seven casual
companies from New York. six cas-
nal officers and 2aS sick and wound
ed, "A total Of 1855 officers and men.
Tho transport Mongolia Is sched.
alod to arrive at / o'clock to-morroI
afternoon and will dock at Hoboken
The 1918 officers and men on board
viii proceed to Camp Merritt. rnoy
include a number OF casual comp1u.
les. four OF them from New iork,
ass sick and wounded and is casual
officers.
The transport Hampden, which left
Bordeaux Jan. with Two army Off
GERS and is enlisted men on board, .
eight days overdue. According t'
- her schedule. the Hampden shout
, have reached New York one wee
ngo Yesterday. Othccrs OF the Por'
of Embarkatlon said to-day. howevsr
that no anxiety Is felt for the Hamp'
den, which left France during a period
OF heavy storms and probably Ia
followed the long or Southern courSe
The Monticello. tho Martha Wash
ington and the Felix Taussig wer'
scheduled to dock to-day at Newport
News. Va. The Taussig brings tw,
b nurses. one an invalid. on the Mont.
cello Is a casual detachment Of tN,
officers and 80 enlisted men frou
, Pennsylvania. Tho Martha Washing
. ton has a list OF 2,O9i, including de.
tachments from the 330th Infant,
/ and the SD Division Headquartcrs
% casual officers and 2ls sick anl
wounded
The evening world., 1919-01-29
LABOR READY TO JOIN HANDS
WITH ROCKEFELLER ON PEACE.
SAYS JAMES P. HOLLAND

abandonment of the trade union
principle to be requisite. Friends ana
members Of trade unions need have
no doubt that the Federation Of La
Dor officials will stand firmly behind
the principles to which we owe alie-
glance.
"Ine welfare OF the United
States requires that the best
thought Of all citizens be cen.
tired on plans TO preserve the
Nation from such upheavals as
now plague Russia, Germany
and England.
Organized labor in the United
states is convinced that these dis
urbanccs are directly truceablc TO
the oppression of the working and
peasant classes during the past cen
luries. They are an evidence OF
iabor's fixed determination 60 have a
more equal share of life's opportuni-
ties. Never again will the peoples OF
England, Russia, Germany nr any
other country permit the yoke OF op-
preston to be liked around their
necks.
"The most serious movement is that
which has taken place in democratic
England within the past week and
which has eliminated in widespread
SlllhtF i'OtS any AilpuE iNl III p'A SUI
doubt what the outcome will be? can
thorc be any possible end but the
triumph Of the wage earners? A few
years ago the military would have
been employed 10 drive the strikers
back to work at the point OF the b1Io-
net. But that will never happen
again. Remember this: Among the
strikers are doubtless many thou
sands OF demobilized soldiers. among
the undemoblized armies are doubt
less many thousands OF men who
would be strikers IL they had been re-
turned to civil life. Could those sol
hiers be induced to fire upon their late
brother in arms? Heaven help the
commanding officer who would give
the order 20 fire. Heaven help the
Lloyd George Government II the trOu-
bles should come to that pass. UnIeT
such conditions the throne Of Eng
land would be no more secure than
was that of Russia.
The evening world., 1919-01-29
More Troops Coming Home.

WNSHINiTUN, jan ~ mn n
signed fOg early convoy nome, o. an
nounrcd to-day by H." War lSrus,
m"nt included the Fourth ana FEt
IA lluon Companies, Nith tumpl1l
corps, second Inu
Headquarters and lIrudqual ter
Troop, il2ln Telegraph Battalion S'g
nal Corps, 3lNth Fi,ld Battalion Sig
nal Corps. 3Olst Tank Centre. 3u7t
Tamil Brigade lieadquartcrs ana Ia
SOFA, G-Dth and 327th Tank Battal .Iu
The evening world., 1919-01-29
y. d. GaIIntin Temporary magistrate.

Francis y. Gallatin of 80. 100 Brudl-
wev he's been appointed t"mro-er"
Magistrate for thirty days in place Of
Magistrate Frederick T.. House, who
took a leave Of absence a few days
ago, due TO his recent breakdown. Ills
home address is given as No. 100 East
5sth Street
The evening world., 1919-01-29
LABOR CREDITS MFR. ROOKIE.
TELLER WITH SINCERITY.

Coming from u man OF Mr. RoCEe-
feller's prominence in the industrial
world, and ono who has at least tried
in his own way--even though his way
did not always square with the views
OF organized labcr-to promote the
| mutual welfare of employers and en-
J ployees, the Interview should have a
Nfar reaching effect on efforts now
progressing to bring industrial EN-
ployers and employees into harmony
on difficult questions. II will set peo-
pie thinking along right lines AMI
when that happens improved relations
usually result.
Organized labor has no pre-
iudiee against John D. Roeke-
p TELLER ir. He is applauded for ad-
mirabie things he has accom-
plished and he is credited with
sincere desire to promote the
welfare OF industrial workers.
IL cannot say that the Federation
of Labor ought To endorse every item
OF the plans advocated by Mr.. Rocke.
feller. 1t is not likely that he would
hold that capital ought 10 endorse
,cVery item OF the FederatiOnS recon-
ktruction programme, which is the
n Lndamental basis Of the FcdcrduOl ;
N Iu,ure policy. As President OF the
Federation | must bo very certain
That matters whiCN ! endorse VIII
command the support of the orSaniLas
ltion of which | am the servant. But
I feel free TO state that IN the FED
eratIon's rcconstructivr programme,
and in M. Rockcfeller's plan, there
are the fundamentals of harmonious
reciprocity which thoughtful labor
unions and thoughtful representatives
of capital may meet and discuss with
bright prospects OF arriving at mu-
tually acceptable understandings
"Of course capital would not eNpec
organized labor to abandon ITS r!ght
IN organize THAT, as | read MT
4 Rockefeller's language, is far RON
! his mind. II organized labor should
be required 10 recedc one inch from
ita firmly established policy OF Sc
curing its rights through organiza
lion any and all negotiations be-
tween capitalists and union leaders
would fall to the ground at once.
CALLS FOR BEST THOUGHT OF
Al CITIZENS.
The evening world., 1919-01-29
CALLS FOR BEST THOUGHT OF
ALL CITIZENS.

'I will say | read no such premise
into the speeches ana WrItlngS OF rep
of capital, ana hnd no
lvords in Mr. Rochctcller's interview
.,bicL indicate that he believes such
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-13
CHAPTER XVII.
I Start in a Long Way.


We reached Canton at six o'clock In
the evening of n beautiful summer
day. went at once to call upon the
Dunkelbergs and learned from man
at work in the dooryard that they had
gone away for the summer. How
keen was my disappointment! 1 went
to the tavern and got my supper and
then over to Ashery lane to see Mi
chael Hacket and his family. I found
the schoolmaster playing his violin.
snow God be praised-here Is
Bart !" he exclaimed as he put down
his instrument and took my hands
in his. 1--WE heard, my boy, how
bravely we've weathered the capes an
I'm proud o. ye-that 1 am"
] wondered what he meant for a
second and then asked:
"How go these days with your"
"Swift as the weaver's shuttle" he
answered. "Sit you down, while I call
the family. They're out in the kitchen
putting the dishes away. Many hands
make light labor"
They came quickly and gathered
about me-a noisy, happy group. The
younger children kissed me and sat on
MY knees and gave me the small news
of the neighborhood.
How good were the look Of those
friendly faces and the full-hearted
pleasure of the whole family at my
comingi
What a Joy for the spare room !"
exclaimed the schoolmaster. "Sure /
wouldn't wonder if the old bed was
dancin' on its four legs this very min
ute"
Il intend to walk up to the hills to-
night" / said
up TO the hills !" he exclaimed mer-
rily. "An' the Jackets lynn awake
thinkin' o. We on the dark road! Try
it, boy, an yen get a crack with the
ruler and an hour after school. Yer
aunt and uncle viii be stronger to
stand yer comm With the nights rest
upon them. Ye wouldn't be routin'
them out o. bed an they after hard
day with the haydn! Then. my kind
hearted lad. ys must give thought to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-13
Proud of His "Professlon."

Burglars who served in the army
are going back to their old trade" said
a London police official the other day.
"These men deliberately elect to live
by stealing because they find it adven-
turous. 1t was with the same spirit
that they joined the army At least
one convicted burglar won the Victoria
cross" Confirmation of this charac-
teristic is provided by captain in q
famous fighting regiment, who declares
that one of the bravest men in his
company, a corporal with Dom. and
other honors declared himself a pro-
fessional thief. "His one regret" re-
marked the officer, twas that the re-
cruiting authorities would not let him
describe his occupation on his attesta.
ton papers as burglar
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-13
Times Chances.

"Times shore change" philosophi-
cally said Gap Johnson Of Rumpus
Ridge. "Just luther day, as it were
nobody thought anything In pertickier
If Teller took demijohn to church
under the back seat of his wagon. and
after the sermon had grown sorter
tiresome winked few of his friends
outside to help him lap it up and fool
around and swap horses and mebbey
fight little in general way.
"But now, by grit, if he even smells
of patent medicine on week day he's
got to produce the omenick and pint
out the place whur it says he's got the
deadly disease that he claims to have
taken the medicine r."-Kansas City
Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-13

dishes on 1t and a white cover, frayed
and worm She led me to the other
table which was neatly covered with
snowy linen. The tall woman served
supper on deep blue china, cooked
as only they could cook in old New
England. Meanwhile could hear the
voice Of the aged squire-a weird,
empty, inhuman voice it was, utterly
cut off from his intelligence. 1t came
out Of the troubled depths of his
misery.
So that house-the scene Of his
great sin which would presently lie
down with him in the dust-was food
ed, hundred times day, by the I'M
happy spirit of its master. In the
dead of the night I heard it's despair
echoing through the silent chambers.
Kate said little as we ate, or as we
sat together IN the shabby, great room
after supper, but she seemed to enjoy
my personal history.
The look on her face, even while
was speaking, indicated that her
thoughts wandered, restlessly, in the
gloomy desert of her past. I thought
of that gay. birdlike youth of hers OF
which the old man with the scythe
had told me, and wondered. AS / was
thinking of this there came cry from
the aged squire so loud and doleful
that it startled me and turned and
IAa No
Kate rose and came to my side and
leaned toward my ear Whispering:
cit is my father. He is always think
ing of when / was girl. lie wants
me-"
she babe me good night and left
the room. Doubtless it was the out
ragged, departed spirit Of that golden
time which was haunting the old
squire. A Bible lay on the table near
me and sat reading it for an hour or
SO. A tall clock in corner solemnly
tolled the hour of nine. In came the
tall woman and asked me in the
brOgue of the Irish:
"Would you like to go to bed?"
"Yes, I am tired"
She took a candle and led me up g
broad oaken stairway and into room
Of the most generous proportions. A
big four-pOst bedstead, draped In
white, stood against a wall. The bed
sheeted in old linen, had quilted GOV.
ers. The room was noticeably clean
it's furniture of old mahogany and its
carpet comparatively unworn.
When I undressed / dreaded to put
cut the candle. For the first time in
years had kind of child-fear Of the
night. But went to bed at last and
slept rather fitfully, waking often when
the cries of the old squire came flood
ing through the walls. How longed
for the light of the morning! It came
at last and I rose and dressed and
won't out Of doors.
Kate met me at the door when ]
went back into the house and kissed
my cheek and again heard those
Ealf-spoken words: ''My boy" l ate
my breakfast with her and when was
about to get into my saddle at the
door I gave her a hug and, as she
tenderly patted my cheek, smile
lighted her countenance SO that il
seemed to shine upon me. 1 have
never forgotten it's serenity and sweet
ness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-13
MOTORS INSTEAD OF DOGS
Trip Over the Cascades in a Gasoline
Sleigh Was Distinct
Success.

A spectacular trial trip was recently
made across the Cascades in motor
sleigh, and number of photographs,
taken at various stages of the journey,
are reproduced in Popular Mechan-
les. The achievement of the motor
sleigh was almost as amazing as that
of the first army tank, cOnquering, as
1t did, all kinds of obstacles. Swimming
the surface of snOwfalls, old or new,
the strange little vehicle broke its way
through primeval passes with never a
stumble. The rescue of an automobile,
hOpelessly stalled In the drifts of Sno-
qualmie pass, was mere incident in
it's progress. Crossing deep gully on
a pair of hemlock poles was but one of
the days adventures. The intended
substitution of the motor sleigh for the
dog drawn sledges of Alaska's snow
bound post trails means more to the
people of that great territory than may
be generally realized. Jack London and
others have limned the malemute as a
romantic figure; but the followers of
the trail know we'll he is never that. 1t
is the elimination of much human hard
ship, as well as canine inefficiency, that
recommends the gasoline method
Quick Action Called For.
When an angler drops a line he
l. al h.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-13
Wrist RIotter.

In these days of wrist watches there
seems to be call for the simple wrist
blotter recently invented by Harland
w. Cardwen of Texarkana, Tex. This
device consists merely Of a curved
blotter back, blotter and wrist strap
so that the blotter may be worn on The
right hand of the user. Thus the blot.
ter is instantly available for use, and
the pen does not have to be laid down.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-13

Optimistic Thought.
If illness has its trials 1t alE0 has il
blessings.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-06-13

Quick Acrion Called For.
When IN angler drops a line he
hopes to get an answer right away.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
TEMPE'S LATEST FORWARD STRIDE TAKEN IN THE FORMATION OF TEMPE MEMS CLUB
STURDY AND STAUNCH, NEW ORGANIZATION PREPARING
 TO BOOST TOWN OF TEMPE

To foster greater spirit of cooperation and thereby build greater Tempe; to work for the benefit of the city and the community as a whole rather than to follow the old saying of ''every fellow for himself;' to make of their city, one of the oldest in the state, down-to-the-minute mod ern edition of hustle and pep,-these are some of the objects of the new Tempe Mems Club recent ly organized.
 Less than two months old, yet with paid up membership of Ill live men of the community, with quarters already rented and being pre- pared, with officers elected, and with civic de- termination written large upon their counten- ances ready, when their objects are accomp- lished to turn to civic pride of the Al grade, the new club has gotten off for running start and looks like winner
 The original conception for the new organiza- tion came to Captain j. F. Hall, returned sold fer teaching at the Tempe State Normal, Lyle Weir, hardware man. and Ebert J. Thurman of the Water Users. It was born of the evident needs of the city for some form of organized eff fort to be put behind movement for growth and improvement.
 The first meeting was called July IA at the city hall, and was attended by 22 business men, all unanimously in favor of the idea, and before they went home they had laid broad and solid foun- dation for useful organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Dr. R. J. Flight O Tempe, state veterinarian, is preparing to attend the conference in Chicago, october to s, inclusive, between representatives of the Bureau of Animal Husbandry and state sanitary officers, to devise bet ter methods of cooperation between the federal and state governments in stock matters. particularly the eradi- cation of bovine tuberculosis.
 The meeting is being held the same week as the National Dairy show. thus enabling many persons interested in the same problems to attend both with one trip.
 "All the states, with the exception of Arizona and two or three others, 9 said Dr. flight yesterday, fare CO., operating to the fullest extent with the federal government in the eradica-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12
TEMPE HAS MANY INDUSTRIES IS CENTER OF RICH & PROSPEROUS DISTRICT SOME HISTORY

Tempe is one of the oldest towns in the Salt River Valeynot only one of the oldest but of the busiest Founded about 1871 with Charles Trumbull Hayden the father of Carl Hayden congressman from Arizona as its first business man, Tempe has maintained the even tenor ping points in the valley and the center of long staple cotton district that embraces in the territory directly ad acent not less than OOO acres of the finest cotton land besides the many thousands of acres devoted to alfalfa grain crops and dairying.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

yet named town of Phoenix, struck the Salt river near the butte. TW water was high, and he could not cross He went into camp. nz
 Hayden, so the story goes, climbed to the top of the butte, looked abostS him. and decided that right there was the logical place for town. Descend ing from the butte, he started the con struction If brush and mud build ing. in which he piled his goods and opened the first store in which is now Tempe. one of the first in the valley
 From this small beginning grew mercantile establishment, in the course of a few years, that became famous throughout the stale. Hayden carried everything, almost. It is said that two army officers from Fort McDoveli made wager, one of them contendins that the other could not go to Hay dens store and ask for anything he had ever purchased ir any store, and not have is produced.
 They went into the store and the officer asked for a pair of ice skates. The clerk looked a little "flabbec- gasted," but immediately called his employer, wko told him at once where to find the required articles.
 Not satisfied now that his store was running, Hayden put iI ferry across the river, thus getting trade from the thriving settlement at Swillings Ranch This done, he joined the rest of the community in constructing the Tempe Canal in 1872. the same canal in large part, that is in use today. Then ne built what was probably the finesli hotel in Arizona, built water power3 flour mill, and in many other wavss helped to build up the communityE where he had settled.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

Four cotton gins, one specializing n the selection, grading. storage and sale of the finest cotton seed for planting; stockyards and feeding pens, hay, mills, one of them the only water power mill in this section, if not in the whole state; F grocers, two gen eral stores, two big hardware stores. two furniture stores. two druggists. nine meat markets; two bakers and three restaurants; four dry goods stores; five garages and two black smith shops; two real estate firms.
 two lumber yards; two banks: and
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

other business enterprises too num- erous to mention.
 They are all doing good business, too. Surrounded, as she is, by some of the richest land in the valley, Tempe is the trading point for hundreds of ranchers, and this, added to the large amount of business brought by the normal school, makes for an unusual business prosperity fer a community of the size of Tempe.
 Some History
 It was in 1871 that Chas. T. Hayden, a mechant of Tucson with wagon of supplies designed for the new and not
Arizona republican., 1919-09-12

ton of stock diseases, particularly tuberculosis.
 Besides uying to arrange for better cooperation, there are number of things in which I am interested. and which exrect to advocate before the conference.
 Among the matters I desire to take up are uniformity in shipping require ments among the states, which is now all mixed up The regulations should be standardized.
 Another matter is to attempt to get various states 10 accept the in tradermal test for tuberculosis. for several reasons, I consider this test better, and the thermal test is not q practical one under the conditions oi summer neat in the southwest"
 pr. flight will leave for Chicago about October 1.