davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
WANTED HELP-Male and Female.
wANTED-Agents.

WANTEU-AReuLbs
CASH IN on BONE DRY LAW-Sell ''Zanol,''
non-alcoholic food flayors. Something new,
sells like wildfire in dfy territory. Old style
alcoholic extracts prohibited Agents
coming money, SIS to SO day. Complete out
tit free to workers, write today for exclu-
sive territory. American Products Co., 1888
Third ST., Cincinnati o.
WRITE for liberal free sample. Get posted
y on biggest money-making combinations and
specialties. Guaranteed tremendous sellers. Sam
pies furnished free to distribute. Special large
profit offers made now. S. G. Newberry, 200
Peoria, Chicago.
AGENTS-Make a dollar hour. Sell Mend
cts, a patent patch for instantly mending
leaks in all utensils Sample package free. Co.
lette Mfg. Co., Dept. T2s-A, Amsterdam, n. Y.
SUITS, So. IS; pants, s1.OO. made to measure.
For even a better offer than this write and
ask for free samples and styles. Knickerbocker
Tailoring Co., Dept. 729, Chicago, Ill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
Classified Advertiser ents
WANTED HELP-MaIe.

WANTED HELP-Ma1e.
WANTED-Men and women TO qualify Tor gov
eminent positions. Several thousand appoint
ments to be made next few months. Full In
formation about openings, how to prepare, etc,
free. Write Immediately for booklet CG-lOIS,
Earl Hopkins, Washington, d. G.
FIkEMEN, brakemen, baggagemen, hours
$40. Colored porters wanted everywhere
Experience unnecessary. $50 Ry. Bureau, East
ST. Louis, Ill.
$50 WEEKLY made writing names for mail
order houses. no canvassng, particulars free
The Guide Company, Memphis, Tenn.
WANTED HELP-Ma1e and Female.
WAR means thousands men-women. is or over,
wanted by government for excellent clerical
positions; 500 month. Steady work. Short
hours. Life appointment. Common education
sufficient. Write Immediately for free list Of
positions now obtainable. Franklin Institute
Dept. G 1O6, Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


TRAVELLING Statesmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
unnecessary. Earn while you learn. Hundreds
Of good positions open. Write today for largs
list of openings and testimonials from hundreds
of members we have placed in positions paying
500 to $500 a month. Address nearest office.
Dept. 1O2-K, National Salesmen's Training
Assn, Chicago, San Francisco, New YORK.
WANTED-Man under 40 years old, with horse
and buggy, to sell maps; will guarantee ~
per day and chance to make SIS to $50 a
week extra, il you ready to begin work,
send names of two business reference.
Address. NJ. Myers, s214 n. Pryor St., Allan
ia, ia.
wANTED-FARhdS.
wANTED-To hear from owner of farm or
fruit ranch for sale. o. o. Mattson, 1850,
Cedar avenue. Minneapolis, MINI.
SEEDS AND PLANTS.
CABBAGE plants and seeds. Genuine true to
name. Leading varieties. quick shipments.
Express collect, S1.50, 1000. Parcel post paid.
500. S1.25; 1000, 81. ]. L. & G. w. Clark.
Thomasville, Ga.
1000, 900 cabbage plants for fall heading Now
ready to ship. At $1.JO per 1000 +. o. T.,
35c 100 postpaid. Fairview Plant Farm, Tiff
ton. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-F1our-ouiet and
firm.
Pork-Strong; mess, $47.OO@47.5O.
Lard-Stronger; middle west spot, $25.OO9
Sugar-Raw, quiet: centrifugal, 96 test TOP;
mOlasses, 50 test, GA; refined, quiet; cut loaf,
9.96; crushed, 9.65; powdered, S.35@S.65; gran
ula ted S.4O6tS.50.
Coffee-Rio No. I. on spot, s9sc.
Tallow-Quiet, specials, 16e; city 1870.
Hay-StrOng; No. $1.2001.25; No. 3, 95c4
$1.O5; clover, S5cd$1.15.
Dressed l'oultry-Quiet; turkeys, 24d3Sc;
chicken, 22di 3Sc; fowls, 22q32c; ducks, 24q 20c.
Live POultry-Quiet; geese, lie; ducks, 22Q
27c; fowls, 26d 27c; turkeys, 1sd zoe; ROSTERS,
19c; chickens, broilers, 25@26c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO, Sept. 2T.-Creamery extras, 431ac;
cleamery firsts 43c; firsts, 41hG42hc; sec
Eggs, ordinares, s6d37c; firsts, 37@Ssc.
Cheese, twins, 25@25lac; Young Americas
= Live poultry. fowls, 22025c; ducks, 1sG21c;
geese 16@1Sc; springs, 23c; turkeys, 1Sc.
Potatoes, cars, Is; Wisconsin,, 9O9$1 .O5;
Minnesota, 9OQ$1.05.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Butter steady; re-
special market, 4512M46Ac; imitation cream
cry, firsts, 39@44hc; state dairy, tubs, 400
4O1ac.
frucy, 5S@6Oc; nearby mixed fancy, 42@41c;
fresh firsts, 39@46c.
Cheese unsettled; state milk, common TO
specials, 24cGI27c; skins, common to specials,
5G2O1ac.
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS
Lamson Bros: Country holders are undoubt-
eddy overstocked with oats and unless the corn
crop is seriously hurt soon, the volume of re-
ceipts is likely to increase very materially.
Bartlett, Frazier & Co.: Continue to feel
buying side of corn on any weak spot Is the
safest. Believe oats can be sold on strong
spots for a moderate profit.
Ware & Leland: Look for any recession in
corn values to be recovered. No particular de-
cline in oats from present levels in pressaged
by the action of price.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Corn: No. ? yellow,
$2O4Q2.O419; No. yellow, $2O215 G2.O3; No.
yellow, nominal
Oats-NO. 3 white. 59A@6Ohc standard,
6012@61c.
Rye-No. >. $1.011s; No. 3, $1.9OQ1s1.
Barley, $1.20@1.44.
Timothy, $5.50@7.5O.
Glover, $17.OOI22.OO.
Pork, $4G.1O.
Lard, $25.OI.
Ribs, $26.62@27.OO.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
The following were the cash quotations on
grain and the previous close:
Close. Prev. Close.
WHEAT
No. red None None
No. hard None None
CORN
No. POS 2O4
No. yellow -. .211 21O
OATS
No. ...59A 90
No. white -. .6015 59h
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
VARICOSEVEIN BAD PIE LEGS
PATENTS.

MEN of ideas and inventive ability should
write for new Lists of Needed Inventions. -
patent Buyers and How to Get Your Pat
ent and Your Money" Advice free. Randolph
e. Co., Patent Attorneys. Dept. 20, WASH
ington, ID. {.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
wANTED-FARMS,


wANTED-To hear from owner of farm or
fruit ranch for sale o. o. Mattson, $3.50,
Cedar avenue. Minneapolis, MINI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
In the Spring

LII ChO OplIhS gone, the Cornus Florida opens its
great white flowers three four inches in diameter
and which remain in bloom for weeks The Spice Bush
at the time blazes forth in mass OF tiny brilliant
yellow the flowers appearing before the leaves The
Spirea itself with of white becoming YER
table fountain snowy bloom. In delicate contrast
the dropping purple flowers OF the Aanthorrhza ADDS
touch of warmer color.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

MANTED-Old false teeth. Does not matter II
broken. We pay up to SIS per set Cash sent
By return mail. Goods held 10 days subject to
sender's approval of our offer. Mazer's Tooth
Speciality 2OO7 S. Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-28

nATENIT ABLE IDEAS WANTED. Manu-
i ~ GlN facturers want Owen Patents.
Send for free books; inventions wanted, etc. I
help you market your invention without charge.
Richard B. Owen. &c Owen bldg, Washington, DC.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
SERVICE STATIONS
 VERY SHORT ON
 TRAINED WORKMEN

A dearth of technically trained men exists in the automobile industry, ac cording to C. R. Lester, technical service manager for the Packard Mo tor Car company. This is especially true MT. Lester says, in the auto mobile service stations throughout the country, where the demand has become acute, according to word re- gently received by McArthur Broth CTS, local Packard distributors.
 Production of motor vehicles is in creasing rapidly. Sales are increas ing Every year sees new thousands added to the ranks of car and truck owners. But there is no cOmparao ole increase in the number of skilled men capable of performing or direct ing service on motor vehicles. The result is a real need for such men and a big field of opportunity open to them.
 To meet this need, especially in its own service stations in every part Of the United States, the Packard Mo tor Car company is opening a new technical service training school. Tn, purpose Of this school is to provide technically trained men for positions Gt field service stations and also at the factory.
 The school is open to all men whu have had any automobile eperience | Every man accepted for the school will be paid while he is being taught When he has finished his course, q i position will be found for him in q 1 Packard service station or at the main factory when he will be paid the prevailing scale of wages
 Let it be understood, said Nh Lester, that this school is for mer of the highest calibre only. ,., Its courses appeal to foremen in automo-
 bile factories and others who are am
 aitious for field service where the re muneration. including salary. bonuse. i and commissions. runs from $500 1, S50G0 a year.
 This is the day of opportunity foi technically trained men. The mctc car industry, constantly expanding
 with the rapidly growing demand, ha.
 provided insufficient skilled men f.
 the inspection, adjustment and repai
 of vehicles in operation. Few per
 sons realize how rapidly the need fo
 such men has come.
 "The factory demand for mechanic
 and men of technical knowledge i
 growing enormously. The field nee,
 for these men of experl ability is in
 creasing many times faster. vii
 even go further: There are no
 enough skilled men prepared eac
 year to care for vehicles under con struction
 The new Packard technical servic
 school is divided into these thre parts Mechanical training and un ierlymg principles, mental trainin that gives independence of thought i solving service problems, gener; training in business to give bette perspective to an employe.
 Tn these days more than ever be fore, it is the trained man who atie to take the bigger job an ! thereby increase his earning powe We offer young men an oppOrtunit ! to get this training under the mo- ! favorable conditions
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

central net of which is five feet in di- ameter. while the supporting lines or guys, as they are called, measure sometimes ten or twelve feet long; and riding quickly in the early morning you may dash right into it, the stout threads twining around your face like lace veil. as the creature who has woven it takes up his position in the middle, he generally catches you right OF the nose. and, though he seldom bites-or stings, the contact of his large l body and long legs is anything but ! pleasant. Ii you forget yourself and try to catch him, bite lie will and, al l though not venomous, his jaws are as powerful as a birds beak and you will not forget the encounter.
 The bodies of these spiders are very i handsomely decorated being bright
 gold or scarlet underneath, while the upper part is covered with the mos, delicate slate-colored fur. So strong are the webs that birds the size oi larks are frequently caught therein
 and even the small but powerful scaly l lizard falls victim.
 A writer says that he has often sal
 and watched the yellow and scarle'
 monster-measuring when waiting fol
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
ESCAPED KITE Nl|LIT TARY BALLOON IS
 CAUSE IF TROUBLE TO GOODYEAR CO.

would come down some place near civilization.
 After an anxious wait of three days, however word came from Salem, Ohio, about 60 miles from the Goodyear field, that the tramp balloon had been located aoout six miles from that city, Singularly enough, the runaway was discovered by an old-time balloonist, Dr. w. T. Thomas, who achieved con- siderable notoriety some years ago as a balloon pilot in the days when the bags Were inflated with heated air, in stead of with hydrogen gas as at present.
 Dr. w. T. Thomas had just purchased a stretch of timber land, and was en- gagged in tour of inspection, when he came upon the missing kite balloon, in an open space in the woods. IGentifica- tion was easy as the sand bags in the basket bore the company'S name, and as the discoverer happened also to be a personal friend of F. A. Seiberling, president of the Goodyear Tire & Rub Der company, the discovery was at once reported to him and a motor truck i'm mediately dispatched to transport l. back to the aeronautical field.
 Each kite balloon is equipper with q rip-panel-a narrow strip of balloon fabric, which balloonists open only ir emergencies to make quick landings It is thought that the rope connecting this strip of fabric with the baske1 caught on the limb of a tree, pulling the rip-panel open, and that the leak age of gas so caused, brought the bal loon to earth. Upon examination tnt i balloon was found to be absolutely un- harmed, and a few hours after it's re turn was again sent up into the air.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
MAKE MANY THINGS
 OF KEROSENE TINS
(FrOm IeSlie'S.l

We buy seeds of all kinds from Eu rope, Asia and Africa, while they grow wild in every vacant lot and par eel Of ground throughout the land, and are regarded by us as useless weeds. The agricultural department estimates that by. taking advantage of these crops a saving of millions of dollars would result. Most fruit seeds have a commercial value, for the oils which may be extracted or for their chemical components. Nobody in this country has awakened to this fact The refuse from fish can be made into excellent fertilizer and glue, while the skins may be converted into high grade leather. With but few exceptions these parts are discarded. Farmers clear ground for planting by burning the timber thereon and by blasting out the stumps In Europe this would be re- garded as criminal, especially in the countries wherein the law compels a man to plant three trees for each one he cuts down.
 As startling example of the great waste always going on in the United States let me cite the empty kerosene tin, which always finds it's way to the dump heap outside ur our cities All over the world many uses are found for these ve-gallon tin cans. In the Ori- ent, Africa, Latin America, the West and East Indies, the natives purchas them for innumerable purposes. There are men engaged solely in buying and selling these containers. The tinsmitt converts the containers into all kinds of household utensils-lamps, cook stoves, pots, baking pans, sprinklers small pumps, plates, measures. drink ing cups, rat-traps and buckets With one face removed and glass substituted therefore the can becomes a display box for grocery stores or rice con. tainer. Cut diagonally in two it serve. as dust pan. In Latin American citie! it is used by peons to cut grass il parks, being formed into a sort O | knife. Used entire it is good for shin ping camphor. lime, alcohol and mo. lasses. It makes an excellent flower [ pot. have seen it used for dippine water from wells and for irrigatin, ] purposes.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
MARMON CAR
 E fAV0R|TE
 IF OFFICIAL

Officials of the Marmon Motor com pany feel highly elated over the fact that Secretary of Treasury William G. McAdoo has favored the product of this factory when going to and from his speeches made in behalf of the Second Liberty Loan all over the country.
 According to reports received from ail over the country by Ban5itt-P Polson company. who are distributors in Phoenix and vicinity for the Marmon people, the high official has on all oc- casions when needing an automobile favored the Marmon.
 Manager Gardner of the Babbitt- Poison company states that this fur ther hespeaks the good qualities of the MaTmon, claiming that this make Of car was chosen because of the restful ease acquired in it's use by the high official on his tiresome trip over the United States
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
NEW WILLIS
 KNIGHT AUTO
 E 4 BEAUTY '

Although the Willys Overland com pany has been famous for the past ten years as builders of high class auto mobiles the ultimate of motor car per lection has been reached in the new Varsity Eight Cylinder Knight which is now on exhibition at the local Over land salesroom at 227 North Central avenue.
 This car contains the wonderful sleeve valve Knight motor which has proven such 0 wonderful success in the high grade European cars. The fact of all British cars in the war zone being equipped with the motor is in itself a recommendation of eff cheney endurance. economy and adapt ability to all classes of work. Aside. however. from the power plant the chassis construction is a marvel of en- Eineering while the body is the latest creation of master coach builders.
 With wheel base of one hundred and twenty five inches and full canti- lever springs riding comfort is assured. Rich French grain leather upholster- ing. an all aluminium body, adjustable pedals and seats together with khaki colored mOhair top fitted with plate glass windows gives an air of luxury only found in the highest priced motor cars.
 Control levers are within easy reach while at ones finger tips are the con- Tol buttons. speedometer, clock, ven tilator, cigar lighter and oil pressure gage. A dash light together with the radio clock make night driving as easy and pleasurable as an afternoon spin The headlights, nickel with a black enamel border are equipped with a dou- ble set of dinners, complying with all dinner ordinances. Standard equip mcnt consists of full complement of
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
DR. DYE OUTS HIGH
 OFFICE ID SERVE
Special to The Republican,


 DOUGLAS, Oct 27.-Advices were received here yesterday to the effect that Dr. A Y. Dye. assistant general manager of Phelps Dodge corpora tion, had been appointed speciai agent of the department of state lo make investigations regarding trade matters in neutral countries for the information of the war trade board, and will leave in few days for Washington for consultation with the war trade board and the department of state before proceeding abroad
 Dr. Dye was formerly in the for eign service as American consul at Nogales, Mexico, which position he resigned in the fall of 1912 to become assistant to Walter Douglass who was at that time general manager of Phelps Dodge company and resided in this district. He was appointed assistant general manager of Phelps Dodge corporation in July, 1916.
 As he speaks German. French and Spanish. Dr. Dye felt that he could be of more service in the department of state during the present war than in any other capacity and hence of fered his services through that channel AsEEM
 Dr. Dye since being appointed as assistant general manager has been making his headquarters in Douglas, and the International has the follow ing to say regarding his departure:
 The departure of Dr. Dye from Douglas will be cause for general re- gret, as since he came here to live more than q year ago he has proved himself to be worthy citizen and with Mrs. Dye has entered into the spirit of all endeavors undertaken for the benefit of Douglas. Dr. Dye was not a stranger in Douglas when he came to reside here as assistant man. ager of the Phelps Dodge corpora ton, as during the early days of tha revolution in Mexico he was ire
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

After an exhaustive three days search. curing which the chiefs of po- lice in | dozen large cities, and all the importa Tt news gathering associations that serve our country's newspapers, comhed the eastern section of the United States for an escaped militarJ kite balloon, belonging to the Good year Tire & Rubber company, of Akron, Ohio, the big sausage shaped bag-80 feet long and 22 feet in diam eter-nas at last been located and re- turned to the Goodyear aeronautical field. according to Manager D. W. San ford of the local Goodyear branch.
 The big bag got away during ter rife storm which passed over the fly ing field. tossing and whipping the balloon about until it broke loose from it's moorings and embarked sykward upon an ainless three days tramp.
 The balloon disappeared from view riding Q fifty mile gale, at a height Of two miles Naturally there was much speculation as to it's probable course Had there been an occupant in the basket, suspended below the bag, no difficulty would have been experienced in bringing it doWn to earth within a few miles. The simple operation of let ting out a sufficient quantity of gas, would have caused it's descent.
 Kite balloons are intended only for observation purposes and when in act ual service are held captive at what ever height desired, by cable, but when unrestrained, they operate in practically the same manner as free balloons, such as are used in making exhibition flights at fairs, carnivals, etc.
 So with no human element enter. ing into the matter, there was nothing to do but wait until the balloons gas supply became exhausted through leak age, and trust to good fortune that it
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

auently called here on duties pertain ing to the interest and safety. ot Americans below the border.
 while the Douglas friends of Dr. and Mrs. Dye will regret their de- parture from among them they will be glad to know that the govern ment is to have the service of such splendidly equipped man in the important work which he will q during the war
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

his prey with his legs stretched out fully six understanding across the middle of the net and noted the rapid manner in which he winds his stout threads around the unfortunate cap tive He usually throws the coils about the head till the wretched victim is first blinded and then choked.
 In many unfrequent and dark hooks of the jungle you may come across most perfect skeletons of small birds caught in these terrible snares, the strong folds of which prevent the deli cate bones from falling to the ground after the wind and weather have dis persed the flesh and feathers from the body
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28
CEYLON SPIDERS
 SPIN GIANT WEBS
est. Louis Globe Democrat

Our common house spider Is the dread of the housemaid and death to the unwary fly. but otherwise seems to be a harmless insect. It's bite is poisonous, but cases are rare where it has been fatal in temperate climates. As we approach the equator. however we find the spider. like all insects and reptiles, becomes more Vencmous as well as increase in size.
 Far up in the mountains of Ceylon and India, there is spider that spins a web like bright. yellowish silk. the
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
 that WANT AID to The Republican office now. ana get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-10-28

tools together with six wire wheels, tires 34x412, being as on all Knight cars oversize in proportion to weight.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-10-24
Parent Teachers Association

The Parent Teachers Assoc.
lation will meet OF $3.50 p. m.S
Wednesday (today. We are all
busy parents especially at this
time, but certainly we can
spend no time for a better pur.
pose than to discuss the welfare
of'our children with those to
whom we intrust them the
greater part of the day.
With conditions at the school.
crowded as they are, it is i'm
possible for the teachers to visit
all the homes of their children,
so can't we make the effort for
at least one hour each month
TO visit them and discuss with
them the problems that con-
front us as community which
are vital ones to Our children.
The proper school spirit can
not exist without the co-opera.
ton of the home. IL is our
children who suffer for our
negligence in these matters.
The inspiration and encourage.
ment that comes to the tencher
when she has the opportunity
OF conversing with the mothers
of her children who are intrust-
ed i'll their moral and spiritual
development as well as mental,
is reward enough surely for the
effort made. The teachers are
anxious to cooperate and will.
ingly give their time to- attend
the meetings aud it should be
considered privilege to meet
at those times to strengthen our
hopes and ideals for our chill
dren.