davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
Wanted-Miscellaneous


 1. Permanent renter. H. H. Hiner, Phone .3226. 12k HIGHEST PRICES PAID for hides, junk, old cars to wreck, iron. Chicago Junk Co, Phone 17S2 If WANTED = Empty grain sacks. Phoenix Feed & Seed Go. If POSITIVELY FULL VALUE - We pay you for everything you have to sell; also, we repair everything. no matter how it is broken. Remodeling Furniture House. S9 South First Ave; Phone 1479. If
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

WANTED-A carpenter Apply at SchWeitzer Machine Co.,, 326 E. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-An all around ranch hand. s miles west on Yuma road. R. H. McIlemoil. St
 YOUNG MAN stenographer- book keeper. Ariz. Coml. Service. AIS N. B. A. Bldg. Phone 1925.
 WANTED-Two boys to learn bat tery trade Prefer boys who live at home. Schweitzer Machine Co.,, 326 E. Wash. l
 WANTED-A carpenter Apply at Schweitzer Machine Co.,, 326 E. Wash.
 WANTED Window trimmer and card writer; must be experienced. Ap- ply at Hainy's. l
 YOUNG MAN to work in Ice Cream factory. One that can drive Ford. Donofrio's. k
 WANTED - Retoucher at once Branch Studio, 21S1a W. Washing ton.
 WANTED-A first class salesman in draperies and furniture. Doris Hey man Furniture Co. k
 BOOOKKEEPER for sales ledgers and assist with collections; must have references. Apply at once. Office Chas. Korricl1 & Bro. k
 WANTED-Barber at Five Points k
 PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT BU- REAU. IF South First St; phone 1775.
 LIVE WIRE EMPLOY MENT Agency 3 Cactus Way; phone 693 If
 WANTED-Dry hand milker. Gen. 1 tral Ave. Dairy. Phone 1S47. If
 MALE KITCHEN HELP and bus boys Apply Chef. Hotel Adams tf
 Situation, as working foreman on fruit or general farming ranch; fruit preferred. Have had 25 years experience with one firm in | California. Specialize in deciduous fruits, vineyards and berries. Am good all around sarmer. Have a fair work ing knowledge of citrus fruits and ir- rigation, also dairying. Strictly tenn perate and can handle any number of men. Best references. J. B. Duffy, P. Q. box 9O6, Phoenix. n
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
Lost and Found

LOST-Large star breast pin; center stone red others white. Suitable re- ward. Phone 352S. bs
 LOST-A bunch of keys. Please return same to Mrs. E. E. Kirkland, 102 East Coronado and receive re ward
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
Wanted Situation, Male

COOK ON RANCH wants steady em- ployment. Box S27 Republican. m
 WANTED-Work as housekeeper. Phone 1882. m
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
Wanted Situation, Male

N|7-~-~-~7N~'-o~ PLAIN AND FANCY SEWING and embroidery of all kinds Phone 20S2.
 bs
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

WANTED-An all around ranch hand. miles west on Yuma road. R. H. McIlemoil 3t
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
Auto Time Table

PHOENIX STAGE LINE Over Black Canyon road; daily ex- cept Sunday; leaves Phoenix a. m, arrives Mayer, p. m.; leave Mayer, a. m., arrive Phoenix, p. m. Of flee 1612 South Central Ave; office phone 1547; residence phone 3212. If FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE Phoenix-T Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 30 minutes from a. m. until 6 p. m. and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 7:00 D. m. 6:30 D. m. 500 p. m. 100 p. m. 9:O0 p. m. 500 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 500 p. m. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes af- ter leaving Phoenix. Leaves Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. s: 30 a. m. 10:00 a. m 11:00 a. m. 12:00 a. m. 1:00p. m. 200p. m. 3: % p. m. 400 D. m. 5:00 D. m. 6:00 D. m. 7:00 p. m. Fixes Livery: Phone 414; no North
 Central.
 
 Auto Laundry
 CENTRAL AUTO LAUNDRY-427- 429 N. General Ave. Modern wash ra ok; capacity g cars. Expert washers. Phone 1417. c. Garfield, Prop. 12ds John Burton John Smith
 THE TWO JOHNS
 Autos Washed and Polished
 Wash $1.00 Polish S150 Autos Called for and Delivered Phone 1867 229 East Adams St.
 if
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

YOUNG MAN stenographer book keeper Ariz. Coml. Service. AIS N. B. A. Bldg. Phone 1925. l
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04

WANTED-Two boys to learn bat tery trade Prefer boys who live at home. Schweitzer Machine Co.,, 326 F. Wash
Arizona republican., 1917-12-04
pr. HI. I. Woak

VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST 725 GRAND AVE. COWBOY CORRAL PHONE 1863
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-10-05

The raid on the various headquarters
in several cities of the I. w. w. accord
ing to the federal authorities clearly
shows that the organization has been
working against this government with
the assistance of German money. We
doubt il many of the rank and file of tho
I. w. w. know of this work or would
approve Of it. But such an organiza-
ton naturally gathers to itself just the
class of men who revel in destruction.
Many of these I. WV. followers are
simply followers. They are drifters
without definite aims in life and 70
where the wind and current take them.
Most are misfits, many are unfortunate.
they find friends and sympathy with tho
leaders Of the anarchistic society. Il
is easy to make a man believe shat his
misfortune is the result Of tho good for
tune Of others. Misery loves company
and the bulk Of the /. w. w. people arc
lies Miserables." They arc ripe Tor
mischief and are easily Influenced by
their designing leaders. Ia this case il
ia we'll for the government 70 bsgin at
the top for without leaders the I. ". w.
which 80 largely consists of isolated In
dividuals. will fall 70 pieces like : rope
OF sand. ass ~:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-10-05

V0SAVo0 ASOSsAsO ossStA1 HstAs8N ~ 0AO00A0
the little {, un,ry, By refusing 70 give
her necessary supplies unless she will
comply with depands.
The new Liberty Loannr campaign
started in this country this. week. The
governments wants Oh, ,000.O .O00. 600 by next
summer. II you are curious 10 to your
share 10 IL Just divide 1900 O00, 600 by
100. .000, 600. the answer will tell you how
much Zach man. woman and child in the
United States will owe. The only way
to- get aven with Uncle Sam is to buy
just that many dollars worth of bonds
then. the interest accounts will practi-
cally balance. BY the way that has
been the way Germany has financed it's
war bills. The government borrows Of
the people and pays in bonds. That is
the people buy Of themselves and pay
themselves out of one pocket into an
other. Such 6nanciering will work all
right-for while. But the final result
il carried to the extreme, is like snake
swallowing his own TAIL
Meantime comes the cold of winter,
that will force the armies to rest, but
the war will then be postponed until
warm weather again allows the fighting
to go on for another summer at least
unless something happens. and that is
always possible, If not probable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-10-05

ment because of the necessities of war
conditions.
We will, however, hereafter, be able to
judge whether we are better governed
by the government or by individual ef-
fort and competition.
In the old days of merchant shin ser.
vice on the seas, for the better feeding
on the British ships, parliament passed
certain laws governing the menus of the
common sailors, fixing the minimum
amounts of food to be served daily. AS
result it was the minimum that the
English sailors had and no more. Am.
erican ships had no special laws at that
time and the American sailors we're COM
monty much letter fed than were the
British crews. In dirlsion the Amer !
can sailors used to say that the English
men were fed "per pot. per man, per
day. per act of parliament
That seems about what this nation is
coming to in these days of Mr.. Who.
ever.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-10-05

try he again gave out that he would
have England on her knees in three
months and that this country could not
help 1t in that brief time. But that was
seven months ago and the English still
have plenty of food and America has an
army in France and many more on the
road. Therefore tho kaiser has again
been mistaken both in his U-boats and
in the Unlted>States.
We have no room for more now, but
these are but samples. The kaiser has
made but few military or diplomatic
forecasts that have come true. Almost
every gun he has fired has been more
destructive in recoil than at the muzzle.
He is afailure aud the German people
are likely to SC inform him in a short
time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-10-05
sOcIALIsTIc PART OF WAR. f,

A short time ago, there was a great
outcry against the gambling in wheat
prices on the boards of trade and in this
state it was one of the principal issues of
a political campaign. The Socialists
went farther than that and wanted the
government to take charge of all public
utilities including the handling Of food
supplies. Nobody at that time looked
for any immediate results from this sRi-
tation, but, behold all these and moro,
and more to come, have entered through
another door. The war has brought
government supervision aud regulation
oil along these lines. One Of the com.
plants of the farmers who had the price
of wheat fixed at about two dollars when
they wanted three dollars, was that gov.
ernnent should also fix the prices Of
everything else ~ well as the farm pro.
ducts. Az we have said in another
place, tho fixing Of the wheat price prac.
tically fixed the prices Of many oths.
things automatically, but the govern.
ment has bsen busy ever since in adjus
ting and arbitrarily fixing the prices 81
steel. coal, gasoline, % well ~ other pro
ducts. We have become Z sSooialise,
nation and sovernmsnt sor entirsly dit
fersnt rsasons thsn argued 81 tic soci
alistS, bat 10 have ! .spatornal', aovaen
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-10-05

the we'll. or be carried on the feet of peo.
pie into the kitchen, to there become a
dangerous source of pollution for food
or drink.
To avoid typhoid fever:
First-Wash the hands before eating
anything, and do not put the fingers in
to the mouth.
Second-Do not drink water that you
do not know comes from good we'll,
cistern or spring, or from good, safe
city supply. unless it has been thorough
ly boiled.
Third-Do not drink milk unless you
know where it comes from and have rea-
son to believe that it is safe and whole
some.
Fourth-Before taking your summer
vacation have your physician immunize
you against typhoid fever by giving you
the typhoid bacterins.
The Public Health Laboratories will
supply you with typhoid bacterin with
out charge.-Bureau of Public Informa-
tion, University, N. D., October /, 1917.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-10-05
TYPHOID FEVER.

About this time of the year typhoid
fever begins to appear in many of the
counties Of North Dakota. Some people
are beginning to believe that typhoid
fever is catching" Well, you do not
''catch" typhoid fever like you do small
pox; you swallow it. Typhoid fever is
caused by filth which gets into the
mouth from the fingers, OF from some
thing We eat or drink. We swallow it;
the germs multiply and grow and cause
the disease We call typhoid fever.
To prevent typhoid fever the greatest
care must be taken to see that the woll
or the cistern or the spring. whichever
10 used asF source of water supply, is
protested from every possible source Of
pollitiop. A good we'll must have a
sound, tight top with a water-tight cas-.
9iag 81 curbing. A we'll with a leaky
top or with holes around the sides, OF
Nth ! bnclset which is touched with
dirty hands. is likely to give rise to dan
.Rsross pollution.
81 Then, too, the outside toilet must be
looked after, to see that there is no dan.
ger d pollution from it. The discharges
from human beings constitute the most
dangerous material on the farm. or in
the town in GUNNER time. It should be
cared Tor as carefully as il it were ,
desdly poison. Flies carry typhoid-fev
OF Berms On their feet. and II the toilet
i open. animals can got at it. and the,
too will carry this dangerous matsrisl 81
thsif isst about the year. onto the vel
top. which. n turn, may - washed int
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-10-05
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

IQo news OF the war C0lS week WIS
more matter of curiosity than of actual
occurrences. From Friday to Thursday
all kilograms and reports from the west
ern lines were suppressed by the censor.
Since that time there have been But
brief statements and while these tell OF
considerable heavy fighting, and that
the British still hold their gains of last
week. nothing of strategic Importance
appears to have occurred.
Perhaps General Haig took this met
had of worrying the Germans, knowing
that the fact of suppressing the
news would Immediately become known
to them and their expectations of an.
other grand assault be aroused.
But all things go to show that Gen.
Haig would very much like to advance
his lines a few miles farther, with the
ultimate objective of Ostend and Zeb.
rugge, and thus break up the rendez-
vous of the German U-boats and aero
planes. We should not be surprised to
see grand assault in Flanders before
the snow flies. It might cost the Brit
lsh considerable but if successful it
would be we'll worth the trial.
The Germans have been making aero
plane attacks on London almost every
night this week. They have killed and
wounded few people and damaged
some property, but the principal result
has been strong demand from all clas-
ses Of people that the policy Of retalla-
tion shall be carried out by the British.
Here again German methods bid fair to
recoil upon themselves. But deliberate
murder OF lnnocents is abhorrent to all
civilized peoples even as reprisals, and
there are many military, political and
diplomatic reasons that argue against
such outrages. In our own experience
in the fighting with Indians in this
country. while tho savages burned and
tortured the white prisoners, our war
riors never dreamed of retaliating in
like manner.
Italy for the time being, is content to
hold its recent gains in spite Of strong
Austrian assaults. =
Russia is still problem. The army
appears to Be holding on and even max
ing some progress against the German
forces near Riga, bnt the internal tur.
moil is still boiling. When everybody
p ~. - !s ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-10-05
SvOS'!sOSS~
Official Directory

i
! . 8 Senators 8 Ssenn. Ssenn,....,
; y 9 !. R2;sp.esen- 2;sps John \. BaeT /.
Governor.Ly Frazier
state Treesurer--John Steen =
State Auditor-Carl r Kositsky !
Attorney General-Wm LANCER
missionsrs. ssbS.s ssbS aeRdfe1i V fie,e. :
supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor I
Com Ayr & Labor-John N Hagan !
! judge. :. s,,,.~. ( & 4 81: si:s; ss:'::...
! JEE EB ss..s as:: ];
= Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ J Kneeshaw I
7 STATE SENATOR
Z Walter Wexford
REPRESENTATIVES !
list District If $;s;S Ssssss: $'ssii:sSs ssis:S
COUNTY OFFICIALS :
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie {
Clerk of Court D Winlaw
Sheriff-Chas Atkinson
Auditorium. w. Felson
Treasurer-Hugh Gibson I
Register Of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse !
County JudRe-H G Wick /
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Deason 1
Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson 4
(1st-A b Purdy, Toilette i
2nd-J S Staples, Concrete 1
SouHsy 3rd-Adam Norton, Cavarr 1
20" ts 4th-W Watts Leroy 1
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton 1
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Alex. Morrison, Collector !
Robert Morrison Special Deputy !
] s AE : Woolworth Na5Esy Deputies
: r Russell Immigration Inspector :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1917-10-05
,D0A Home
I Brand
! Salad Dressing

You will always enjoy the fine flavor
of this pure, delicious mayonnaise dress
ing-so different from other kinds.
With bottle in the house you need
never lack most delicious accompani-
ment to any meal. Let us supply you
with Home Brand Salad Dressing and
the other good things to, eat bearing
this famous brand.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

He said Critics opposed him in law
suits and posed as woman hater,
but was not. ! was to compromise
Critics so he would lie down on certain
laws. By getting Critics in a COM
promising position 1t would aid Fisher
in getting a divorce for Mr.. Hood"
What specific thing were you to
do to compromise Critics" -- -
To Compromise Critics.
II was to get Critics in a comprom-
sing position with Mrs. Hood, and if
not with her, then with myself"
who fixed the date for the COM
promisci"
"Mr. Fisher and Winckler.'
I'm pursuance OF that you told
Critics about it,"
Eyes, | went from Fishers Office to
Critics."
when you were discovered in
Critics Office. tell me how the men
left"
Looked as if they were going head
first Two went together and others
down banGister."
(which one took the bannister
with him?"
Il don't know which one was the
strongest. | know that the mayor,
sheriff and United States Marshal
were there"
See any more Of the fracas"
Il saw Winckler go to Fishers Of
fee and ! told the mayor"
Presented Card and Gun.
"You stayed at Critics Officer"
"Yes and later we went to the Hood
home"
did Winkler present Critics
card?
"Yes and gun"
"Did Critics take the card?"
Il think he did"
"And then whati"
"Winckler looked at White. He
was frightened and disappeared"
did Mote say anything?"
"He just went"
There was no demand or request
made for anything was therei"
mo"
"You heard Winckler suggest today
that when the bootlegging case could
be stopped it might be worth $3.50
today, did your
"Yes, but Day said it would be no
use"
"When you met Dolan on the Sec
ond visit, do you say he was drunk"
HE was intoxicated, Mrs. Benjamin
was with me-"
"She is the lady at the -F
"The institute"
us she nurse at your hospital?"
"Not a hospital an institute. We
have eight rooms. Want me to
describe what we havel"
Treatment for Neuritis.
where do you put the people who
are being treated" ..
1--WE have hospital slabs. We treat
for neuritis. suppose you have it
right now"
Judge Slattery admonished the
crowd to restrain outbursts of laugh
ter.
Mrs. Phelps suggestion that Judge
Baker might have neuritis aroused
the crowd to high pitch of merri-
ment.
Judge Baker began his cross-ex-
animation Of Mrs. Phelps by asking:
you falsifed when you got papers
from Winckler on promise to return
them?"
"I lied to get the paper. Part of
my plans"
"Only lie you told?"
~ told many lies to detectives of
the Omaha Detective association. My
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

purpose was to determine if they were
straight or crooked"
Attorney Harrington put Mrs
Phelps through a severe cross-ex.
animation regarding the bath insti.
tute, whereupon Attorney Bronze said
it was an effort to insult rather than
to discredit the witness.
Tells Bath House Methods.
III there is any place in Omaha
worse than this bath house this court
and community ought to know it,
said Harrington.
Mrs. Phelps insisted her institute
was all that is proper, that women at
tend and that attendants do not apply
alcohol rubs to unclothed male
patients. Patients are attended in a
scientific manner.
Much of the cross-questioning on
the bath institute was SO risque that
women auditors gasped in astonish-
ment and men laughed. Bath house
methods were gone into thoroughly.
The witness admitted that she
could not say Of personal knowledge
whether she spoke to Steve Maloney
on the telephone OF the detective as
sociation. She said she merely heard
Wolf say Steve"
When you referred to Chadron as
hick OF a town in letter what did
you meani" asked Harrington.
lust different from Omaha"
you mean women, do not rub men
in bath houses in Chadron?"
~ would not say that"
Maloney Takes Stand.
The defense placed Chief of Detec-
tives Maloney and Fern Marr on the
stand as their only witnesses. In the
prosecution stress was placed on Ma
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

loney's acquaintance with Numbers of
the Omaha Detective association and
also the statement OF Mrs. Phelps that
while in the Office of the association
she heard the Office girl, Miss Marr,
say she had call from Maloney to
have Wolf telephone him.
Maloney testified Detective Pipkin
came in his Office occasionally, both
during and after the later's service in
the police department, on matters
concerning stolen automobiles. He
denied any connection with the de-
tective association and averred was
never in the associations Office.
my knowledge of the Chadron
case came fr:: when | read the pa
pers," Maloney replied.
He admitted he knew Dolan, Wolf
and Tylee.
During cross-examination of Ma
loney b.. Attorney Bronze, counsel for
the defense urged the court require
the prosecution TO observe rules of
cross-examination rather than endur-
ance.
Winckler Studied Finger Prints.
Questioned about Winckler, Ma
loney testified: II saw the boy around
the station studying the finger print
and Bertillon systems and understood
he was trying to be detective. | did
not know until this case came UP that
he was in the employ Of the Omaha
Detective association"
Maloney was quizzed closely wheth-
er he referred Mrs. Wilson to Dolan
or Pipkin on the occasion Of her au-
tomobile being stolen. He sale he
could not remember whether he had
referred her to them or them to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

The prosecution sought to show that
Maloney W. interested in the affairs
of the detective association whose
members are now on trial.
Witnesses Flatly Differ.
"If the Omaha Detective associa-
talked with Steve over the telephone;
on May S, it was some other Steve,
he said.
Fern Marr, office girl Of the asso-
citation. testified: II was not in our
Office the afternoon Of May 5, but was
in Council Bluffs. | had no telephone
conversation with Maloney nor had
any call from him for Wolf"
Among points emphasized by Mrs
Phelps was the claim that on the aft
ernoon OF May 5 she heard Miss Mari
tell Wolf Maloney called him and
then heard Wolf call Maloney on the
phone and herself was given the re-
ceiyer and conversed with Maloney
about going to Chadron.
A contradictory point in the evil
dence of the prosecution related 10
the arrest of Winckler by Sutton on
the evening OF May a.. Sutton testi-
fed he arrasted Winckler on orders
OF Sheriff Garfield, while that official
testified for the state that he had
given Sutton no order, had not depu..
tized anybody to make the arrest and
that he had been requested by Crites
to arrest Winckler and had Declined
Garfield added Winckler had no
gun when searched, but he had
papers, which were handed to Critics,
but not returned to the sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

Delicia ice cream pleases the
Bride of Mystery so much that
she has decided to have it in
her home, after her marriage,
whenever she has company.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
Postpone Hearing Of
New York Plot Cases

New York, June l.-Hearing OF the
conspiracy charge TO violate the Sc
lective conscription law preferred yes
terday against Miss Eleanor Wilson
Parker, Barnard college senior;
Owen Cattell, Columbian university
senior, and Charles Francis Phillips,
a former Columbia student, was post.
poned until tomorrow by United
States Commissioner Hitchcock to-
day at request of attorneys for the
accused.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
Last SmUiUing Cousin
Of Lincoln Dies, Aged 81

Bloomington. ILL.,, June l.-Solo-
man Hanks, the only surviving first
cousin OF Abraham Lincoln, died
at his home today, aged 81.