davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-04
For SaIe-Pianns.

~-~-~~~~~~-~~~-~~-~~~~~--- -~O-~~-~--~~~~-~-~-~
4 BARGAIN IN USED PIANOS
Were taken IN exchange on player pianos.
must clear floor Of them at once; guaran-
teed as represented eNchangsable on new
Instruments any time call and look them
over. terms arranged IS note PLAYER piano.
$500 J. q C. Fischer. $50; Lindeman.
80; lvers & Pond. SleO. Behr Bros rs:
Rosener. Sl15; VIM Johnson. S1S5: Peerless
Electric. S-5o- Seyboid. seas Also a few
used monographs left
BILLINGS PIANO Co
1a-Q :. Boulevard cor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-04
RARE OPPoRTTNITY

IS room tenement. brand new. not Occu-
pied yet, but all rented; brings in 1915 per
month gross or $3.50 per month net This
is 10 Per cent net on $50. 600: best location
in town being two blocks from court house.
Price S17.5O0: takes half cash balance in
five years. See
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-04

Help Wanted-SaIesmen.
WANTED - Experienced travelling shoe
salesman for Arizona and New Mexico: none
but experienced man considered. state age
and experience. Address Noyes-Noruan Shoe
Co. St Joseph. 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-04
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AND MULES
Saturday 9Th, p IN. cor Kansas and
Overland St. IS head Of horses and mules.
and one passenger Ford, 1916 model, fine
condition buggies. sets OF harness.
single. one Elgin watch. gents Is jewels;
one Elgin watch ladies' Is jewels one dia-
mOnd ring. ladies. p karat; one diemoEld
ring. ladies' 4 karat; one opal ring. gold
mounting, a number OF other articles toe
numerous 20 mention There Will be bronco
riding IL any one has horse 10 ride brins
him, u won't cost you a cent
" WILLIAMS Aurffonaer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-04

TRADE YOUR OLD FURNITURE in on
rev and pay the balance so days the same
cash OF 81 a week
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
IOz s. Stanton St Phone S35.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
THURSDAY BRINGS
 FOOTBALL YEARS CHOICEST MORSEL

A classic imbroglio is promised for Thanksgiving when the Indian school will endeavor to retrieve departed laurels from the Coyote football eleven. On the occasion of their last Thanksgiving game, the Indian school came out on the little side of to 2 score.
 The high school aggregation will buck up against superior weight when it tackles the redskins, but Coach Geary is of the opinion that more speed and a closer knit playing ma chine will offset the avoirdupois handicap. The Indians, it is said, will resort to a compact formation. and straight football against the lightweight whirlwind attack of the highbrows.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
f Miss Barnett and Mrs. Hewitt

of Miss Barnett and Mrs. Hewitt.
 There was S large attendance at the Baptist church Sunday night for the opening sermon of the revival service which will continue for several weeks.
 At the regular meeting of the WOm ans club, Wednesday, Miss Medley will lecture on breads and lunches.
 Every woman in town is invited by those in charge to come and hear this lecture as the club will hold an open meeting.
 Another car of Verde apples arrived for Sullivan & Green yesterday.
 William Bartlett is surveying for the sewer pipe line. The pipe is being made here and work will commence at once. The contract calls for the work to be completed in 90 days.
 Charlie Campbell has commenced to haul his cotton to the gin. He has 50 acres of cotton in partnership with Bert Walters.
 Mrs. Arnot Ireland has been visiting Mrs. Frank Akin at Peoria the past week.
 Mrs. Grace Pinnell and son Don motored to Tolleson yesterday to look after their cotton interest there, re- turning to Glendale for o'clock din ner at the Pinnell home on Fourth avenue and Harrison street.
 Mrs. M. Saulman has taken a posi- tion with the Merryfield store l Mrs. Ray Stauffer and the baby boy l are getting along nicely.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

tically all lines at the maximum cap acity, and the maintenance of foreign trade during the war is a most eff ficient means of preventing distur bance of credit, insuring funds with which to meet the needs of government in taxation or loans; stabilizing condi- tions of industry and maintaining the economic structure of the nation.
 For these reasons the council rec Ommends to the administration and congress the coordination of it's eff forts at price fixing and taxation upon principles that will stimulate produc- tion, insure the fullest maintenance of foreign trade and so provide a steady source of funds for the vigorous pros eCution of the war. The "Only really big thing in the world today" con- tinues the report, lis to win the war" In winning the war, the big things apart from securing the fighting men, are ito produce and conserve" In such a situation we should not become so obsessed with the idea of the value of money as to be blind to the value of other things" The part which money plays is not of the greatest importance.
 Tt is easy to imagine a condition in which no amount of money would se- cure the men and materials necessary in an emergency-it is hardly possible 1 to imagine a condition in which the | securing of the men and materials re- quired would depend entirely upon the possession of money. We firmly be- | lieve that it is only by careful and | faithful application of sound economic principles that we can carry through
 successfully the enormous burden laiC
 upon us"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

ship contender because of the good material available and the range of the schedule prepared, It is said that there will possibly be arranged also a southern trip including a game with the University of Arizona and tilts with Bisbee, Douglas, Globe and Mi ami. The latter games, it is declared, are practically certain to be played, while the first invasion of "Papoose" territory is expected to be the source of more laurels for the locals.
 The first game of the season will be played on December 13, which is only a matter of a few days, with the next on December 15 and after that at the rate of several games a week until the first week in February.
 This leaves but a short time for practice and Coach Carpenter says that candidates for positions should not fail to avail themselves of every opportunity to work out
 New suits have been ordered. includ- ing jerseys and pants. but these will not be distributed until the first game Each player will furnish his own shoe4 knee guards and ankle braces.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

DEGREE GRANTED - On the ground of desertion, Mrs. Lillie Miller of Cashion. secured divorce from J. M. Miller yesterday. Judge Ly- man signed the decree.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
INDUSTRIES MUST BE DEVELOPED F
 MAR ID DE NON
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-American in dustries must be stimulated to high production and Americas foreign trade must develop to enable this country to use it's full strength in winning the war, declares the National Foreign Trade Council in a report submitted today to President Wilson.
 Practically all the money in the allied portions of the world, and most of that held by neutrals, in time, can be made available for our war emer- gencies if our production constantly provides a proper basis for foreign trade" says the Council.
 The report was prepared by Lewis E.. Pierson. chairman of the board of directors of the Irving National Bank of New York. It will be submitted to the ways and means committee of the house of representatives and to the finance committee of the senate.
 It was drawn up in an effort by the council to aid the government in the fixing of commodity prices and in the taxation of business profits. These problems are described by the council as perhaps the most serious and diff l ficult the government has ever en- countered in it's relation to business l interests.
 Asserting that in an ideal plan for price fixing and profit taxing, high production and not low prices should be the controlling consideration the re- | port says:
 If the final determination of the war is to be measured, to any consid : erable extent by the relative economic power of the belligerents-and, of course, it will be so measured-the ex- | istence of the things which money can buy will be of far greater importance i than the possession of money itself. 1 That leads up to the statement that most of the money in the allied and neutral world can be made available l for our war emergencies by poprer maintenance of foreign trade. For it is foreign trade says the report, that is "the source from which the greater portion of our gold must come, and from which our national gold reserve will derive it's greatest security. For eign trade also provides the possibility of keeping the entire national energy at all times employed in profitable production by creating a foreign de- mand for products for which there would be no demand at home"
 Effectiveness of American participa- ton in the war says the National Foreign Trade Council, demands the maintenance of production in prac-
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
CHAIN LETTER
 IF HARR|ETES
 NOT APPROVED

Brought to the attention of the na- tional office of the American Red Cross at Washington by Timothy A. Riordan, food administrator for Arizona, chain letter originated by L. Harrites of Se- attle, Wash, has been placed under the ban by the national officers of the Red Cross.
 Not only is the chain letter itself drowned upon by the Red Cross, but MT Harrites is no longer concerned in the fund.- it is stated The public is urged not to lend any assistance to chain letters of any sort in connection with the efforts of the America Red Cross.
 The letter to MT. Riordan in regard to this particular chain letter is as fol- lows
 The American Red Cross, Washington, D. c. Timothy A. Riordan, Phoenix, Arizona. I have your letter of November 16 addINssed to MT. Davidson enclosing copy of chain letter originated by L. Harrites, Seattle Wash. This particular letter previously has | been brought to our attention and some | time ago we took action With a view tC l stopping it's circulation. Of course il | is inevitable that this chain letter should continue to reach a good many | people notwithstanding our efforts. | However, MT. Harrites 1 understand | is no longer concerned in this fund | His statement that the Red Cross is | financially interested is entirely incor- rect and steps have been taken both by | the French ambassador and other off, cials interested f turn over to the proper authorities any monies already l collected.
 We shall appreciate anything yoJ can do to see that the foregoing infor | nation is brought to the attention o1 | all interested parties and we are very | grateful to you for the opportunity af. forded to write you in regard to thi: matter.
 Very truly yours,
 GEORGE E. FOLEY,
 Secretary to the Chairman
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
KANSAS GERMAN
 LOYAL TO AMERICA
(FreSnO Herald.)

A Kansas newspaper reports that German born farmer of that state, ir bidding GOd-speed to his son who had enlisted in the army. said: Son, when you get the Germans licked, you'd better stop off at Mecklenburg and look up the folks
 This man. only one of the loyal element Of the large foreign popula ton in the United States, was look ing upon the departure of his son clad in the fighting uniform of his native countrys enemy His senti- ments might have been divided dul ing the first stages of the war, but loyalty to his home, to the country of his adoption, had triumphed, The story illustrates the attitude of an admirable and sturdy class which, iH 1 the noise and confusion made by the disloyal few, is likely to be ovel - ] looked.
 Many men and women of the | United States, who, like the Kansas l farmer. first saw the light of day III the fatherland, have friends and rel atives in the armed forces of both sides of the war, pitted against each other in a death struggle. This con- dition has inevitably led to a mental conflict in the individual, and it is pleasant to record that in many of them it has resulted in victory for their new home land.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
NOTED PAVING EXPERT C0M|NG

.George C. Warren, president of War Ten Brothers company of Boston. will reach Phoenix Thursday morning, Mr Warren'S s reputation as one of the lead Ing road engineers of the country makes his visit one of interest to PhoenlX, many of whose streets are paved with the Warren Bitulithic pavement Particular interest is at tached to his company on account ef US being the first to offer their patents and paving equipments to the war de- partment for use here and abroad Ihelr type of road is especially adapt- ed for immediate use in the war zone or Europe. 1t being possible to lay it in freezing weather.
 The staff of Warren Brothers has been heavily drawn on by the war department. Captain E. P. Conway. thelr Arlzona and New Mexico district manager. Is one of the captains of en- glneers now in France.
 MT. Warrens many papers on Per manent Roads and Best Type of Ma ,elldl' nave been read before the leading scientific and engineering so- cltles Of America, and has made his name and ideas a standard that has been followed by 800 cities in America In Arizona, Tucson has used it ex- cluslVely, Phoenix and Yuma has miles of it and are laying more, and in Douglas and Flagstaff it is used on the main streets. The IT miles of Warrenite road, laid some years % between Somerton and Yuma. is one of the high class road payements evolved by Warren Brothers chemists and laboratories.
 MT. Warren left Boston over a month ago on his annual visit to the various district offices. The company is one of the largest in the business. and lO,OOO,OOO yards of their type of pave. ment have been laid or are under con. tract In over 300 cities for the yeal | 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
SEVEN ENTER FUR THANKSGIVING DAY
 BICYCLE CONTEST

Seven bicyclists have entered for The Thanksgiving day race over the rourse from the country club to The Republican office. They are Messrs. Cross, Hoge, Ivester, BraZee, Duna- hoo and Barker.
 The race will start at II o'clock. Many more contestants are expected To enter within the short time now remaining during which entries will be accepted Wednesday evening at o'clock will be the latest that names will be received, it is announced
 Efforts will be made by those participating to break the present record.
 Theodore Bushnell, who was one of the favorites in the race, has withdrawn on account of an injured knee. Bushnell fell from his wheel while practicing last Friday.
 Those who wish to enter are ad- vised that blanks may be obtained at King Brothers or the Capital City Eycle company.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

said Mrs. C. $. Decker of Toledo, Ohio, who is demonstrating the Ideal fire less cooker. MT. c. D. Doris, presi- dent of the Doris s-Heyman company, went to the butcher and said that he wanted the toughest piece of beef he had in the shop. The butcher re- sponded to the call and produced a roast that simply couldn't have been eaten had it been prepared through the ordinary roasting process"
 Ideal fireless cookers are being dem onstrated by Mrs. Decker during the entire week at Doris -Heyman's, be- ginning yesterday, exclusive of Thurs day, which is Thanksgiving day. The store will be closed then.
 The use of the Ideal fireless cooker is declared to be peculiarly apropos al this time in view of the conservation of food and fuel, so urgently requested by the government. It is said to save SC per cent in fuel, 50 per cent in labor and p per cent in food. The latter is true because.of the fact that all of the natural flavor of food cooked in the aluminium chambers is retained.
 A supreme test of the versatility ot the apparatus will be made tomorrow when Mrs. Decker will demonstrate how ice cream may be frozen in one compartment while turkey is beine roasted in the other Only four inche. of insulation separate the two com. partments.
 Following is today's menu:
 Baking Day
 Light Bread Iieht Roll.
 Cinnamon Rusks Ginger Bread
 The demonstration takes place be tween the hours of 10 and F in tn, morning and and in the afternoon There are accommodations for severa hundred persons and Dorris- Heyma1 company extends an invitation to all
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
YACHT AMERICA |S
 HISTORIC RELIC IF
 MANY ADVENTURES

The report that Sir Thomas Lipton desires to purchase the historic racing schooner America in order to preserve her from destruction recalls anew the adventurous career of the yacht which established the greatest international sport classic of all ages. The clipper yacht America was built in Brooklyn by George Steers and was commanded by Commodore John c. Stevens, of the New York Yacht club, in her memorial race off Cowes, Isle of Wight, in 1851. The Americas Cup. which has since become the greatest sport trophy of the world, was won by the America in a race against the leading yachts of England in which the American entry finished first and the others mo- where.
 Soon after this remarkable showing Lord de Blaquiere purchased the America and later sold her to Lord Templeton. The latter sunk the yacht in an accident on the Thames and after the boat had laid partly submerged for so long that a portion of her timbers routed, she was purchased by a ship building firm of the name of Pritchard i The yacht was rebuilt and next came into prominence as a blockade runner during the Civil war. In one of her trips she was scuttled to avoid cap- ture Later, being discovered by a union gunboat. the America was raised and used by the navy.
 Following the close of the war the | America was put up at public auction and purchased by Gen. B. F. Butler
 who entered her in several racing events with but indifferent success and eventually he used the yacht fol cruising For some years she has beer berthed at Boston and several times reported about to be scrapped. Al
 present the America is in the hands o
 a syndicate of Eastern Yacht clul
 members who are apparently willing
 to sell the America to Sir Thomas Lip l ton, providing he will agree to preserve | the yacht which was the original win
 ner of the trophy that now bears he
 name
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
COYOTES PREPARE
 ID PRACTICE FUR
 ENSUING CONTEST

In preparation for the 15 basketball games already scheduled and possibly more, the first high school practice will be held next Monday evening at the Brmory at 6:15 o'clock sharp. Coach Carpenter is desirous that a large number of men turn out for the ini- tial workout as the presence CN num- Der of veterans in school does not pre- clude the possibility of some new tal- ent receiving consideration.
 Captain Norton is optimistic over the teams chance to Become a champion
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
MORNING. NOVEMBER 2 191
COOK
 STOVE |S SAVER

Delicious, savory, perfectly cooked slices of roast tickled the palates of many of the hundreds of visitors who called at Doris -Heyman's furniture store yesterday.
 "So tender and juicy" remarked one woman, could you imagine roast beef so tastily prepared?"
 Tt must have been a select piece of meat" said another
 That is the remarkable part of it."
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27
VERDE WATER USERS
 HO[D BIC MEETING

GLENDALE. Nov. 27.-A meeting of the Verde Water Users association was held at the Valley Heights school house last night. There was a large and enthusiastic crowd present who heartily endorsed the directors for their action in sending a surveying outfit out at once to survey for the auxiliary dam.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Walters and daughter were the all day guests of the Charlie Campbell family Sunday.
 A. N. Courtway and family will leave tonight for Los Angeles Miss Courtway will go to school in Los An geles, Mrs. Courtway will go to Wash ington for the winter and MT. Court way expects to spend a few months in Mexico. He has sold his ranch at Peoria.
 Miss Clark was the week end guest
Arizona republican., 1917-11-27

WANTED-Turkeys ducks, geese. fowls all kinds poultry. City Hall Market. Phone 4243.-Adv. l2b
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

SALESMEN to travel on commis- sion selling retail trade Shirts. under wear. hosiery. ladies' and children's dresses, waists, skirts. general mer- chandise. Samuels Mfg. Co.,, 5O3 Broadway. New York. If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Wanted Miscellaneous

IF YOUR ELECTRIC FAN is out of order, see us. We repair and buy ev- erything, paying full value. Remodel ing Furniture Co.,. S9 So. First Ave Phone 1479. If belts. mohair ana all kinds of skins
 Fancy price for burro hides. We also pay top market price for any kind of junk you may have to sell. The old re- liable Effron & Co.,, Phone 1882. 1909 E. Madison. If
 WANTED - Empty grain sacks Dboa1iv Cad Q. Eoo1 Co
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

-CLEANEST and coolest half house in city, northeast corner, private porches, nice lawn. phone and water paid, mo children, summer rate, Phone 1296. bs
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

WANTEn-Experien tie makers. Standard Timber Company Evanston Wyo. Union Pacific contractors. 1t
 WANTED-High-c class cook Also chore man who is a good gardener Out of town. Phone SIPS. 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

WANTED1Second hand pianos We will make you a liberal allowance on any new piano or player. Marvins in the Ford Hotel corner. If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

REFRESHMENTS WANTED to place high class investment proposition with leading professional men in your city. Banner Chemical Co.,, Denver, Colorado. It
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 1909 w. Washington: very cool for the sum- rner Phone 1890 If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
For Rent Miscellaneous
Wanted Situation, Male

~~~s>~~>>>.>-~~~~~~~~~~~~ WAITRESS wants position in small town or mining camp. Address Box 2017 Republican. bb MAN AND WIFE would like work in hotel or restaurant, or camp as cook and waitress. Can furnish best references. Box 1883 Republican. It
 DANCING
 Taught
 327 W. Washington St.-Downstairs
 1t
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10
Wanted Situation, Male

WANTED-Work in hay or grain. Understand machinery. Board at home ana go out few miles. Address, box 2003 Republican, stating wages paid.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-10

WILL EXCHANGE my fine apple orchard. located near Grand Junction, Colorado, for U. s. Vanadium Devel- opment Go. stock. This has good 4 room house, packing plant and every thing in first class condition. This is one of the finest orchards in this great fruit section. Price s15,000. Will ac- cept Vanadium stock at s1.O0 per share. This is a first class piece of property. Address w H. Bond, No. 8 West Adams St, Phoenix. bs
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-For special magneto. Thor motorcycle cheap. 421 N. 3rd St. bs
 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo
 ity residence property. a nice acre tract on N. Center. highly improved. Phone 145n If
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11

ningel 6eillaa n6enpttet no9le 4ar,
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men til 9@re og @Groi8beo. st
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% oire6e bet1oeligt paa 0m6Dgnin
9en Al 9Dgnin8ens Sn0re % mo
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til Ell 8ouieroe5iabrit, forcle6i9
iurIi9 5iitefonieroes 3a6riffen er
I'M 8oot / @oua, % oct er Nenil.
gen, naonlig eiter arigen, at opar-
beioe ct itorre Salg til 5no. d
Holland o9 ON muIig @fsport til
ooeri6iife 2onoe.
6obritfeu fan iiffert iaa no9en
9etDonin9 ior 5iifcrne Der, JON
efter arigen maaife oil iaa gauife
ligbeoer nof meo at iaa oere5 Sit
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IrawIerfloaOer after operi0ommer
)%lorOioea % fan iauge tilitrGffe
lilt til oeres c1ne 9auoes 6oriD
nina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-11
Sanif4 @eitinOiife
99%nUnefOrnn

bring. Sill. ct Telegram til g9tatt.
bar llniteo States beilllttet til 0}in
De ON Den iorleoen aiOeoe AOmira.
8eucp at oe6e De Oanif ueituioiife
Ger .DelpeD S8lono".