davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

unions. who were expected to vote on whether or not they would stay out longer on the sympG Gthetic strike
 The next meeting of the general strike committee was set for 9:50 a. m. tomorrow.
 Several of the theaters were pre- pared Co open today but refrained from doing so at the request of employees that the theatrical federation be given an opportunity Co take a final vote on quitting Inc general strike
 Radicals Keep Strike On
 Although the union labor newspaper announced that the vote of the general strike committee early today to con unue the sympathetic strike was uh- animous. 10 was learned from delegates that a heated discussion was indulged iu. lt was not until after more radi- cal clements gained the upper hand and a crowd Of strikers outside the doors and on the stairs shouted dis approval Of any action to end the walkout that tho general strike com m'tteo finally voted to continue the strike 10 was stated unofficially that tho vote vas not unanimous but was 16 to f5.
 
 Director General Charles Piez Of the nitci States emergency fleet cor uortuon was expressed freely durins tho meeting
 Tho prediction that although the mo- uou to declare off the strike was dc iratcd. the probable result would be that first one local then another would split away from the big sympathetic valEout md return Co work was free N made today by union men them selves It was said that leaders of some nf tho largest unions the teamsters carpenters, cooks. walters and musi- clans. had expressed themselves as in favor of discontinuing the strike.
 All schools VIII open tomorrow morning e1eineers and jlnitors huv- ing voted unanimously to return Co work. The majority of the barber shops olso win open
 An sunday morning papers appeared Ir usual fod1v
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
APPEALS ID ALL ID
 AID REIMBURSEMENT
 INCOMING 0F PEACE

In an appeal to every citizen of the United States to do his part to speed readjustment in industry. and to pre- vent any large number of friends and neighbors from suffering through lack of employment, as we'll as to bring to and end the period of uncertainty ly- ing between the signing of the armistice and the treaty of peace, George W
 Coleman, director of information of the U. s. department of labor at Washing ton, urges everyone to do their part and suggests four things. the doing
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

of which will help the growth of the new era born amid the wreckage of war. They are:
 See that your town starts at once and pushes to completion schoolhouses and other public undertakings halted by the war. Projects involving at least $so,oo0,0oo in schools were post poned last year through military nec- essity. Even if thecount " puts s200, 000,00 into schoolhouses this year We would not catch up with the needs of our children.
 Take any action that will lead your state and county to begin the build ing of highways as soon as the frost is out of the ground. s300, ,000, ,0OO is a conservative estimate of what should be spent on connecting highways th1s year in the United States, and the importance of beginning at once lies not only in adding to the transporta- ton facilities, proven so inadequate in recent months but in providing work for large numbers of citizens.
 The best antidote to the growth of elements of discontent and violence lies in each man owning his own home
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
shaht Disord -- T., Tacoma

TACOMA. Wash Feb g.-A citizen mass meeting called today for the an bounced purpose Of "crystallizing pub
 opinion against the uprising in the ioget sound district was marked by disturbances of a minor character. when thr Rev John W Kennedy. the principal speaker. called on the aud eu.e to show their colors" 4 demand was made by persons in the hall that
 he other side of the question be heard Iho meeting broke nip few minutes t,cr pr. Kennedy made patriotic appeal tn the shipyard workers to re- urn To thcir jobs
 Action Co suspend the strike was taken without iteration or The r1in strike situation In Seattle The mctgi trades strike remains in thc
 latus previous to the general strike ctil or the central labor council. Ac- eordinE tO metal trades officials Joint
 ction with fhe Seattle metal trades officials Joint action with the Seattle uaiel trades council will be awaited.
 Threatened disruption of the central labor council of Tacoma was believed tonight Co have influence the general strike committee in declarir off the general strike. The theatrical sm- n'oyes union, consisting of moving pie tlre operators. musicians. and stage hands have already sent in their with draWal from the council it was re- ported Members Of other unions. in rluding the street chr men. union and u7rhcrs. declare lhcv win take up the question Of withdrawal at their next meetings
 SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. Decision to remain out on strike was reached at midnight tonight by the executive board of approximately t.000 long shoremen and truckers. The Waterfror, employers' association win resume Vorh 1t the docks and warehouses to- morrow with whatever help they cen 4lflIn
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
McADOO PRAISES HIM

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. g. "Of all the great men the republican party has produced since the incom- parable Lincoln. Theodore Roosevelt was the greatest" w. G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, said here today in the principal address at a Roosevelt memorial service
 When Mir Roosevelt became presi- dent in 1902, the republican party was atrophied, and the conscience of the nation was chlorOformed," MT. McAdoo said. One of Roosevelt's greatest achievements was his espousal of pro- gressive reforms. his vitaliZing of the public conscience and his determined light against those reactionary and self interests within his party. which were seriously threatening the integ- rity and usefulness of democratic in stitutions
 What he accomplished for the pro- gressive thought of America survives today as a beneficial influence on the national life"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

The man who is building or in pro- cess of paying for home, which he can call his own, is rarely, if ever an anarchist. England alone is planning the building of 100000 houses needed today and we are advised that hun T dreds of thousands of new houses should be put up in America the pres ent year. The citizen who builds a home this spring will increase the so- cial efficiency of his family and be a public benefactor as we'll.
 Individually, and as a society, work toward the cooperative ideal in com munity life. Cooperation is today sue ceeding competition as the keynote Of modern life and thought.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
AMERICANS HURT IN WRECK

PARIS Feb. 9-TwelVe American soldiers were injured. eight of them
 seriously. in collision yesterday of d troop train with a locomotive on the Bordeaux troop line. The seriously ln- ured men were taken to hospital .n Nalencie
 The eastern railroad management has announced that in the debris of The wreck near the Anteuu tunnel. in which a coach recently handed over by the Germans broke into flames. a rIockwork mechanism was found. which .n the language Of the statement "ap. pears Co give am explanation of the accident
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
METAL TRADES TO MEET

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 9.-SimuI- taneous conferences of metal trades councils have been called for February r in New York, Chicaoo Philadelphia Galveston. New Orleans, Portland, Ore = gon, and other cities for the purpose Of discussing new wage agreements to supplant the Macy scale for shipyard workers, it was announced here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Socialism In Oakland

OAKLAND Cal. Feb. Circulars urging local workers Co take over all industries and operate them for the service of aIl the people were dtstrib- uied ut thc labor temple st a union meeting today The circulars purported i0 come from the socialist party and Hrrcd formation of councils of work men, soldiers and sailors A plan Co
 'rm council at tho meeting today "us defeated. labor men said. by hast .uIur adjournment
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
WOMEN CLUBS, TOO

OYSTER BAY, Feb 9.-The national flower committee of the general fed eration Of women's clubs placed wreath of laurel on the grave of Theo- dore Roosevelt here today Mrs. Will liam M Wauters of New York, chair man of the committee, conducted the simple services.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

DENVER, COLO. Feb. s.-"It has been said that behind the union lines at Gettysburg stood Alexander Hamil- ton- And with equal truth it can be said that with the American soldiers at Cantigny, at Chateau Thierry. in the dismal recesses of the Argonne and upon the banks of the Mouse and the Marne stood Theodore Roosevelt"
 This was the tribute to the former president from Herbert s. HadIey. professor of law at the University of Colorado, and former governor of Missouri, before an audience of 5000 persons tonight at the municipal ob- servance of Roosevelt Memorial Sun day.
 No one could be a more delighted companion than Colonel Roosevelt" said Professor Hadley, for he not only seemed to know everything. but to be interested in everything and he was as much interested in what you could tell, as in what he might tell you. He was in my opinion, the most remark able combination of mental, moral and physical vigor the world has ever known. He has left the impress of his personality of his ideas and his ideals upon the thought and life of 0e <aHieii icah people as mas no other man in our history"
 Seated on the platform were Sher man Bell, John D. Harding and Lewis k. Staub, members of the Rough Rider regiment commanded by Colonel Roosevelt in the Spanish American war
 Colonel Roosevelt's favorite hymn: How Firm a Foundation" was sung.
 Roosevelt was praised i nsermons in most of the churches.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
ST 1 OtIlS

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 9.-Tribute was paid to the memory of Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt in virtually all the churches, theaters and by civic organ iZations here today
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

royal palace, where formerly the mem bers of the German royal family wor- shipped while temporarily residing there.
 Chaplains Estabrook and Jeffries were in charge.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
SAL T 1 AXE

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. s.-Ten thousand persons gathered in the Mormon tabernacle here this after noon and paid tribute at memorial services to Colonel Theodore Roose- welt.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
SPRINGEIEI.I u

SPRINGFIELD. nl.. Feb. 9.-Gov- ernor William L. Harding of Iowa. speaking here today at memorial ser vices for the late Theodore Roosevelt. declared the mans greatness lay in the universality Of his interests and the fact that he associated himself everywhere with great minds.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Soldiers Also Do Homage

COBLENZ. Feb. 9.-CBy the Asso- ciated Press)-Memorial services for Theodore Roosevelt were held today by the American army of occupation The order for the services received at the various headquarters was that such services should be held in memory of the former president of the United States
 Al army headquarters the services
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-3-room house, modern. shade, good location. See D. K. Fritz. owner Sl4 N. Tenth avenue. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

FOR RENT-3- room modern house Partly furnished inquire S14 North Tenth avenue. ps
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

AI army neddquarters the service' was conducted in the church of tn,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

PHILLIPS HOUSE open-Breakfast served from 6:30 to 8: 30; lunch, 11:3O to 2:30: dinner. to T. It
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
PICTURE BRIDES
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Nov. 24.-About l.
100 japanese "picture brides" have
entered the port of Honolulu every
year for the past ten years, according
20 the statement made by one of the
United States immigration officials
here.
These women, it is stated, are near
ly all laborers. They are married on
their arrival here. In addition, about
200 wives who have been married in
Japan come yearly to the islands. In
Honolulu alone, the records show a
hundred marriages monthly between
Japanese residents of Hawaii, giving
a total, official estimates say, of more
than $500 Japanese families started
in the islands in year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
GERMAN SITUATION
CAUSES INTEREST
(ByAssociated Press)

COLOGNE( Nov. 24.-Germany's
industrial situation continues to be a
paramount problem for public discus
sion. Almost every newspaper III the
country has been devoting one or two
columns daily to suggestions and criti-
cisms of the industrial policies adopt
ed by the national assembly. No re
lief is in sight so far as the editors
have been able to foresee owing to
the coal shortage, lack of transporta-
ton, and the scarcity of raw mater
ials still to be faced.
The demand for rubber and rubber
products appears to be increasing,
rubber articles of all kinds being par
ticularly scarce on the market. Pro
hibitive prices have been paid recent
ly in Cologne and other Rhineland
cities by dealers from the interior of
Germany for old automobile and BIZ
cycle tires. Millions of marks worth
of salvaged rubber goods have been
sold by the American, French, and
British army authorities to the Ger
mans, but this supply apparently has
not relieved the demand in the least.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
BARBECUE, BULL
FIGHT PLEASE
BIG ELK CROWD

The Elks' barbecue yesterday at
the w. E. Jerome ranch, five miles
east and one mile north of Heber
proved a big success. The four-round
boxing match was decided draw.
After the barbecue a number of the
Elks' went down to Mexicali to see
the bull fight
The guest of honor was Joe Burke
Of Santa Ana and Of the Santa Ana
delegation in the Santa Ana Register
of Saturday says:
Determined to lose no opportun-
ity to bring before the people they
meet the fact that Santa Ana is the
home Of the Deputy District Grand
Exalted Ruler Of the Elks lodge, j. c..
Burke, who holds that office, party
composed of approximately two dozen
members Of Santa Ana Lodge Num-
Der 794 were to leave by automobile
at o'clock this afternoon for San
Diego, the first stopping point on a
tour which will take them to Ell Cen
trO.
"Burke is making an official visit
to the Ell Centre lodge for the purpose
of getting acquainted. His brother
"Bills" from Santa Ana will render
him valuable assistance in this, and it
was said today that if there are any
FL Centre Elks who do not know, af-
ter the Santa Anans complete their
visit, that Santa Ana is ION the map"
in Elkdom, it will not be the local
mems fault.
"The run to San Diego will be COM
pleted early this evening. The men,
bers of the party will remain in the
southern city until tomorrow morn
ing, when the trip into the Valley will
begin. The party will return to San
ia Ana Monday.
"Among those who were planning
on making the trip were L. j. Dale, D.
A. McNaiern, Robert Collins, c. T.
Johnson, w. w. Wasser, w. c. Jer-
ONE, C. D. Overshiner, M. f. Metcalf,
P. S. Roper, w. A. Huff. d. q. King,
Harry Whitman, ]. A. Ketscher, H.
NJ. Schissler, H. L. Wakeham and R.
c. Peterson"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
MUCH RUSS MONEY
(By Associated Press)

NOME, Alaska, Nov. 24.-Russian
paper money of half dozen or more
brands was left in Nome last week by
sailors given shore leave from Admir-
al Kolchak's gunboat, the Yakut, when
it spent several days here taking on
supplies.
Bills brought by the sailors carry
stamps of the old Russian imperial
government, the Kerensky govern
ment, the Kolchak administration. the
Bolsheviki officials, and several Russ
ian provincial governments. AS the
money was of doubtful value here,
none of it passed at face value.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
ONLY ONE THAT
EVER HELPED NE"
MRS. ANDERSON TRIED MANY
MEDICINES BUT GOT NO RELIEF
TILL SHE TOOK TANLAS

"I have taken a good many different
medicines, but Tanlac is the only one
that ever did me any good" said Mrs
Elizabeth Anderson, who lives at 534
Hyde St, San Francisco, Call to a Tan
lac representative q few days ago.
"For five years I suffered with ner-
vous Indigestion" continued Mrs. An
derson, "and had a very poor apptitie,
and what little I did manage to force
down would sour on my stomach and
gas would form and press up against
my heart so that it would palpitate
dreadfully, and l could hardly breathe.
My nerves were in very bad condition
and I would lie awake at night for
hours at a time, as 1 just couldn't go
to sleep.
FINALLY 7 got some Tanlac and be-
gan taking it, as had read so much in
the papers about the good it was doing
others. To my surprise l began to i'm
prove after the first few doses, and now
since I have taken five bottles of this
medicine I am like different woman.
am not bothered with Indigestion any
more, my appetite is good and I can
eat anything | want and everything |
eat agrees with me perfectly. l do not
suffer with palpitation or shortness of
breath and my nerves are in good con-
dition and l sleep simply fine and get
up in the morning feeling rested and re-
freshed. Tanlac is a wonderful medi-
cine and l tell all my friends about it
every time I get an opportunity"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centro by Thos
NaI-i11n RI MoCn11OpJo o.
Company; in Imperial by Imperial Drug
Company; in Holtville by j. Bresnahan-
and in Brawley by ROLAND Brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
MARY PICKFORD, AS AMY BURKE
"THE HOODLUM" HAS GREATEST
ROLE OF HER ENTIRE CAREER

A comedy-romance with accent on
the comedy, is "TIhe Hoodlum" Mary
Pickford's second production from
her own studios which will begin an
extended engagement commencing
Thanksgiving at the Palace theatre.
AS Army Burke, overburdened with
money and luxury as a granddaughter
of the millionaire Alexander Guthrie,
Miss Pickford's station in life suddenly
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
GOVERN NAURU
(By Associated Press)

SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. "a - The
lower house of the federal parliament
at Melbourne has adopted a bill provid-
ing for the future government and de-
velopment of Nauru, a formerly Ger
man phosphate island in the Pacific.
The bill provides that phosphates of
Nauru are to be divided between Great
Britain, Australia and New Zealand.
Administration of the island is to be
vested in Australian administrator and
d board of three commissioners to be
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
DOUBLE RAINBOW
VIEWED BY MANY

Imperial valley yesterday and this
morning was given a good drenching,
one of the rart drenchings which the
Valley receives.
Roads are in very muddy condition
and in some cases impossible. The
San Diego road is very bad and al
though the stages get through many
private cars are stalled along the
route.
The rare spectacle of perfect
double rainbow was viewed in Ell Gen.
tro this morning by large number of
residents.
There's a book that is named ''The
Young Visiter"
Which has brought forth host of in
quisitors,
Who've guessed till they're crazy
Whether Barrie or Daisy
win admit it is his work. Or is ii hers?
e. B. in Chicago Tribune
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
COTTON UNSTEADY

The cotton market, which has been
suffering for more than a week from
a downward tendency, yesterday was
still rather unsteady, although there
are indications that the lowest point
may have been reached. The market
came up a little Thursday. Local
buyers yesterday were not offering
better than AZ cents a pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
WINDY JONES ON
TRIAL TOMORROW

"Windy" Jones, prominent colored
politician and leader of the Eastside,
will come up tomorrow before the su-
preme court for his third trial on
creating a disturbance. The other
trials resulted in disagreement.
Jones is alleged to have flourished
a gun and fired several shots at his
wife some time ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

Anyhow" said the optimist, 1--WE
have made the Fourth of July safe
and sane"
YES" replied the pessimist, ''but
there are three hundred and sixty-four
other days in the year still to be look
ed after" r."--Washingt Star.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

Well, let winter come. The girls
have their ears banked ready for it.
Minneapolis Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

Rube Harris, a former newspaper
man of Portland, Oregon, who has been
visiting with Billy Silver for the past
week, leaves for Santa Barbara this
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

'If you can supply me with two
rooms I'll give you ten pounds week."
you're too late; a gentlemans prom
ised to marry men for them two rooms.'
London Blighty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

Now if the Literary Digest will
show us how to mine coal without go-
ing through the usual forms, it viii
render the public great service
Miami Herald.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

Marshal Foch states that the war
is not yet over. President Wilson thinks
it is over for the saloons, but not for
the miners.-Philadelph Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

Chloe-"T would only marry man
who has lived and suffered"
George-"I suppose what you want
is a widower'-London Blight.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

Speaking of those magazine pub
fishers who are getting out editions
by typewriter it might be remarked to
them goes the, so to speak, blue rib
bon for nitiative.-New York Globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

1t is evident that people will never
be satisfied in this country until every
body has moro pay than everybody
else.-Park City Ky) News.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

a lot of people apparently are not
nearly 50 much concerned in securing
industrial rest as rest from industry.
Gazette Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

Looks as if the only way to get cap
ltal and labor together is to keep them
from meeting.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
c. E. ENTERTAINS

The c. e. of the First Presbyterian
church will give an entertainment in
the church tonight.
Mrs. Meeke a well known dramatic
reader will give readings in Scotch,
Irish and negro dialect
Messrs. Trevor Modem and Frank
OFT will give musical selections. Pro
gram starts at p. m. A collection
will be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
Tough, Tempting and Temptress

Tough, Tempting and Temptress
Acquiring the knack Of becoming
rowdy comes easy for Miss Pickford.
In a few weeks she has developed
Bowery walk of acute swagger, an as
sortment of clothing which makes all
the nifty Creighen Street girls wild
with envy, and a knowledge of slang
that would make her Fifth Avenue
tutor weep.
Among Amy's asquaintances in the
tenements are Dish Lowry little
chap with snaggle teeth and ingrown
manners, and Peter Cooper, an old
man who serves as the connecting link
that brings the Burke family together
in one happy assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

The arrested Reds are unanimous
that Russia is good government
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

1t is customary to say a good word
for the departed, and in this connec-
ton it can be truthfully said of the
lamented Mr.. Booze, that no one had
moro enemies in public or more friends
in priVatc.-Ashland (Mo) Bugle.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

Eight hours for sleep, eight hours
for work and eight hours to spend
the money.-Toledo Blade.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

Sergeant-"Why haven't you shaved
this morning?"
Private, rubbing his face in great sur
prise: "Ain't L shaved?"
Sergeant-"No, you're not. 1 want to
know why"
PriVate-"Well, you see, there was a
dozen of us using the same mirror, and
[ guess | must of shaved some other
man."-The American Legion Weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

appointed by the three countries men
toned.
Apart from Great Britain, Australia
and New Zealand, phosphates from
Nauru would not be supplied to any
other country, except by unanimous
consent of the three commissioners.
The bill was intended as ratification of
the peace treaty agreement respecting
the island.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
War Conditions:

have made it exceedingly diff
cult TO obtain repair parts
promptly, though we have given
more than ordinary attention to
this feature. However, we be-
lieve we compare favOrably with
others in spite of the difficulties.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

Our field statesmen and mechan-
les will help you get best results
from our machines.