davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief WhenHead
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
s&@@%%%~%@%%%%~@~@%%@%

Count fifty. Your cold in head or
eatarrh disappears. Your ologged nos
trils will open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snufhng,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils- 1t penetrates through
every air passage of the head, sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief is sure
Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
CHURCH BUREAU
|. FINDS POSITIONS
FORCOLOREDFOLK

''The employment bureau being con-
Quoted by the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church seems destined to become the
greatest boon to the eolored working
people OF the National Capital ever
established"
This statement was made to The
Times today by Rev. Simon p. w.
Drew, pastor OF the church. who Is in
charge of the bureau. '+The bureau
has the names and addresses OF
scores Of colored men and women
seeking employment and today when
the entire city Is disturbed over
the shortage of labor we expect to
perform an important civic work in
bringing the Job and the persons seek
ing the job together.
Inquiries Invited.
"1f you need help come to our
bureau between the hours OF 0 and
any week day and we can supply
what you need. The bureau is To-
Gated in the church. in N, between
Ninth and Tenth streets northwest.
We have there lists of persons seek
ing employment as houseworkers,
charwomen, chambermaids. cooks,
nurses, office girls, telephone oper-
ators, stenographers, Iaundresses.
hotel porters. and janitors.
Twenty-Five girls have registered
as stenographers, believing that the
great shortage Of white stenograph-
ers offers them an unprecedented
opportunity.
"one hundred women and girls are
on the lists as maids, nurses, office
girls, and charwomen.
About dfty women want employ
ment as laundresses and about
twenty-five as dressmakers.
100 Have Been Placed.
''The records OF the bureau show
that more than 100 persons have pro-
cured employment through the bureau.
'It has been discovered that there
are many vacancies in department
stores for, porters, but few vacancies
for hotel porters. o.
The greatest demand on the bu-
reau is for cooks and houseworkers.
MANY students from Howard Uni
versity, Dunbar High School, and
Armstrong Manual Training School,
besides boys and girls from the grad
ed schools OF the city, have registered
for any kind OF work before and after
school hours"
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
NATIONS HEALTH
EXPERTS VOTE TO
SUPPORT HOOVER

The American Public Health Asso-
citation. composed OF $1,000 scientific
ally trained and experienced public
health workers from all sections OF
the United States, today Is ready to
throw the weight Of its organization
behind Herbert Hoover and the food
administration in conserving the ma
tion's food supply.
A resolution to this effect was
unanimously adopted by 1000 dele
gates to the forty-ffth annual meet
ing of the association during the
final session Of three-day conference
yesterday afternoon at the Willard
Hotel.
Lucius p. Brown, director Of the
food bureau of New York city, was
appointed chairman OF a special COM
mittee, which includes DR.. W. C.
Woodward. health officer Of the Dis
trict of Columbia and DR.. Charles P.
North, city sanitarian OF New York,
to present the resolution to Herbert
Hoover and confer with him regard
ing means by which the $4,000 public
health workers can be of the greatest
aid to the food administration.
Prior to the adjournment officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: DR.. Charles ]. Hastings,
Toronto, Ontario, president; DR..
George NJ. Kober, Washington, D. C.,
vice president; DR.. Manuel S. Iglesias,
Vera Cruz, Mexico, second vice presi-
dent; DR.. Guilford H. Sumner, Des
Moines, Iowa, third vice president;
Lee X. FrakeI, Phi. D., New York city,
treasurer, and A. w. Hedrich, Boston,
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
HENRY eERNHEIMER DIES.

Funeral services for Henry Bern
heimer, seYenty-one years old, a resi-
dent OF the Capital for more than
fifty years, and prominently identified
with commercial life here, who died
at Casualty Hospital yesterday fol
lowing a stroke OF apoplexy, will be
held from his home, 225 Eleventh
street southeast, tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock, with burial in Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
SEES HUSBAND DROWN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.--August Krat-
tenger, thirty-nine, an electrician, was
drowned from a launch in the Hud-
son river of One Hundred and Four
teenth street. While trying to start
the stalled engine a heavy wave
struck the boat and threw the cleo
trIcian over the side. The screams of
his wife and child attracted several
men on a barge, who took them
ashore.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
LA TOILETTE SAYS HE
HAS NOT HIVDERED LOAN

Branding as "libelous and mendaci-
Gus" charges that he had attempted
to obstruct the saie of Liberty bonds,
Senator Robert H. La Toilette has
issued a statement saying that he has
distributed only a few copies Of his
speeches, and that they merely
sought to stir Up Congress to the
need of heavier taxation of war
profits.
The three speeches distributed, he
claims. were printed and distributed
at his own expense.
The Washington times., 1917-10-22
TRAIN KILLS FATHER
OF NINE CHILDREN

HAGERSTOwN, Md. Oct. 22.-Nine
children were made orphans last
night when jeremiah Rowe. forty
eight. was killed by a Western Mary
land railway passenger train. Both
his legs were cut of. and his skull
wa5 fractured.
His death is the third by violence
in his family. His daughter, Hazel.
was killed at Mt. Airy while coasting,
and his brother-in-law, John Wade,
was killed by a train.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
SCOTTSDALE NEWS
Entertainment for Visitors

MT. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis of Para disc valley entertained a number of guests Wednesday, among them being Mir and Mrs. J. B. Johnston, Miss Irene Allen of Tempe, MT. and Mrs George G. Johnson and. Miss Mabel Brown.
 Mir and Mrs. George Elias of Phoe- nix were guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Loomis enter tained MT. and Mrs. Floyd Cherry and sons of the Crescent Power House, on Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Smith arrived Monday from Portland. Ore, whither she went with her sister, Mrs. J. w. Montgom- cry, to accompany the body of J. w. Montgomery.
 James Boyce of Globe is a guest in the home of Ira A. Walker.
 Misses Florence and Bessie Dean and Miss Willie Esrey of Phoenix are spending a few weeks at the Glaedux cottage in Paradise valley.
 Entertain in Evening
 MT. and Mrs. J. Steiner once more provede themselves delightful enter tainers, when on Wednesday night they had some or their friends in to spen dthe evening. Cards and other games were played. and a dainty SUD- per of raisin sandwiches, chicken sal ad hot chocolate and cake. was served by the hostess. The guests on the occa- sion were Mir. and Mrs J. B. John stn, MT. and Mrs Edward Coldwell, MT. and Mrs. George Johnston. Miss Carribel Parker, Miss Irene Allen. Miss Mabel Brown, Miss Danny Parker. Messrs. Robyn, Johnston, Frank Baker, Will Holllster and Edwin Brown.
 Miss Helen Campbell Jeff on Tuesday evening for a visit with Mrs. Fred Weaver of Paradise valley.
 Ellsworth Brown is confined to the house by illness.
 Mrs. Lloyd Olmstead entertained with a charming luncheon Tuesday. honoring Miss Mabel Brown of Santa Barbara. The guests were Mrs. J. J. Mailman. Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. John Ginter and Miss Beatrice Keall- man.
 Roy Bonner and William Stewart were hosts at a pleasant dinner Sun day, where the invis-d guests were J M. Minter and John Kennedy.
 Chester Renner arrived from Miami Monday for an extended stay at his Paradise valley homestead. Walter P. Smith mas uIsposed of his fine herd of Jersey cows, to Foster Rickwell of near Phoenix, and is pre- pairing to plant Angloland ranch ir cotton.
 Thursday night, February 8, is the date of the next meeting of the Farm Improvement association. The evening will be purely social one, and is ir charge of a committee composed ol Mrs. J. F. Burleson, Miss Ruth Brown 1 Mrs. Guy Loomis, Mrs. Edward Cold we'll and Mrs. Paul Loomis.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
PREPAREDNESS IN WOOL

War and emhargoes are making textile men uneasy as to the wool supply World demand is increasing
 while the supply is growing less. Our own needs are twice what we raise and the chaSm between domestic supply and demand is widening. Our production is less today than twenty
 five years ago, while the population has increased 60 per cent. The diff ference between what we produce and what we use must be made up by inn ports. with the world bidding against us. The British embargo on wool
 shows how precarious is our position. Yet, in peace and in war. wool is an absolute necessity. Several years ago when alarm was taken at the declin- ing beef supply many felt that the situation could not be remedied. But today cattle are increasing in the United States More sheep and wool can be raised also if proper attention be given the industry. In 1S4O the
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

NEW YORK, Feb. "A seconc memorandum handed to state depart ment by Bernstorff says all ships within barred zone will be sunk.
 Ship concerns awaiting presidents move before sending transatlantic ships.
 Rock Island reorganization plan de- clared operative.
 London believes that Germany plans invasion of Holland and Switzerland.
 President Franklin of the Merchant Marine, asks Washington to announce its shipping policy.
 New Haven December net income $9,005, ,000 vs. deficit year ago of s25,- 000
 New York ihamber of commerce votes for any fair tax to promote safety to Americans in connection with the German crisis.
 Goodrich sells ex. div. today.
 Am. Beet Sugar meeting.
 In the leak investigation, Connolley s story contradictory.
 Money market continues dull. Ster- ling exchange easier. makes a new low
 Russia seeking a new loan.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
ENGLISH APPRECIATION
 OF AMERICAN WIT

Joseph Choate always has had strong domestic tendencies not the least lovable to his many lovable sides being a deep affection for Mrs. Choate. Every one has heard how, when once asked who he would rather be it not himself. he replied, Mrs Choate's second husband" but not every one has heard the comment of a certain London hostess when this delightful little bit of sentiment was repeated to her. The joke fell upon stony ground-the fate of so many American witticisms in British lands. But who is Mrs Choate's second husband?" asked the matron.-New York Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Homer 4. Green. deceaS.d Notice is hereby given by the under signed Administratrix, of the estate of Homer A. Green, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims with the neces- sary vouchers. within Four months after the first publication of this notice TO the said Administrative. at the Law office of B. E. MarIs, i01- 4G2 Fleming Building. Phoenix, Arizo- na. the same being the place for the transaction of the business Of said estate, in the said County of Maricopa, State Of Arizona.
 ANNA ]. DILLS, AdrlinistratriX of the estate of Homer A Green, deceased.
 Dated Phoenix Arizona this 18th day of January. 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

middle states had 36.S per cent of the country's sheep. Now the animals are rarely seen in any number. East ern farmers feel their land is too ex- pensive for sheep pasture. But some of the highest priced lands of France and England are covered with sheep, which bring returns to the owners. It is more than probable that an in telligent study of the situation will show wh,- sheep farming has not been profitable for eastern farmers. It would also show how it could be made to pay well. The situation deserves the same intelligent treatment ac- corded to the beef supply.-Wall SueeI Jon.naL
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1


 NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--(Wall Street. For brief period today's market gave promise of retrieving much of the ground lost in yesterdays severe and general setback, stocks displaying comparative strength this forenoon, af- ter an irregular opening.
 Except for the first and final hours, operations were on moderate scale. the aggregate being only a little more than half of yesterdays large turn over.
 St Paul, Reading, Northern Pacific and Erie second preferred fell three points each, Union Pacific and Cana dian Pacific four and New York Cen tral almost six points. with one to two points in other transportation issues of prominence. United States Steel at one time was as high as 104B, IS points over yesterdays closing figures, but reacted to l00B, closing at small fraction over it's minimum. Other shares of the same class lost two to four points, with two to seven for oils, two to four for motors and ship pings. Total sales 1,300,000 shares.
 An early rise of Sh points in Amer ican Beet Sugar was larer explained, by the increased and extra dividend de- clared on that stock
 Anglo French 5's and United King dom 51a s were again depressed to new low records. Total sales. par value, $4,- 260000. United States bonds were un- changed on call
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Business Chances

A MONEY MINT-No. 900 Kingery Vending wagon, same as new; com plete confectionery and hot lunch out fit; goes anywhere; taken to good min ing town will net buyer a fortune op- erated in either capacity; willing to exchange for acreage or small improved ranch; will assume some. Further in formation see A. F. Parker, with Inter- mountain Life Ins. Co, Phoenix, or write Box 194, Tombstone. Ariz. g
 FOR SALE-Confection and lunch room, doing good business in nearby town. P. o. Box A. B. NJ, Phoenix, Ar iZona. D
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
BRADSTREETrS REVIEW

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Bradstreets tomorrow will say:
 Trade circles have been disturbed by the grave character of the new German note, and speculative markets de- pressed by waves of liquidation, ship ping rates. and insurance risks sharply advanced, and hesitancy in buying of hulk commodities engendered pending developments But most of the week s business had been transacted before publication of the note and all accounts agree in chronicling remarkable activ- ity, with wants rather than high prices propelling buying, while scarcity of goods, insufficient productive capacity, lack of labor and shortage of railway facilities, made worse by cold weather. restricts receipts as well as outbound shipments.
 Bank clearings $5,149,s03,00O a loss of Az per cent from last week.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

from coal tar dyes obtained from lol- lipops. Its shoes are blackened with lampblack from licorice candy. The lampback was extracted and used in it's proper place, as shoe blackening. The shoes are made to shine with shellac which was used on peach piths, a penny candy which may be purcha sed from the usual penny can dy shop next to a school building. The hair was glued OH with carpen- ter's glue obtained from the all-day- suckers She holds in her hand a steel kitchen knife which has been copper plated with copper obtained from sl can of French peas. and be- side her hangs a babv's stocking colored pink with a dye obtained from peach pit candy"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Rumors that an American ship had been sunk and that loss of life had resulted brought agout much selling in the wheat market to- day and caused an unsettled close. The finish ranged from 2l2 decline to 2bc advance as compared with yesterdays latest figures. Corn and oats wound up virtually unchanged and provisions 10 to 32 cents higher.
 Hurried trading in wheat did not de- velop until the last hour of the ses- sion, and was confined chiefly to the May option. Lack of confirmation of any attack on an American craft served to check general fall in prices It was not until after the days business was at an end that the probable basis ior the rumors was found in dispatches referring to the destruction of a Bel gian relief ship which may possibly have had Americans on board.
 Extreme cold endangering the win ter crop, especially in Illinois and Mis- souri, give moderate lift to wheat prices during the earlier part of the day
 A majority of dealers seemed in clined to preserve a cautious attitude and there was not much volume to bus mess prior to the cOmmotion due to disturbing rumors after midday.
 Indications of a revival of seaboard demand for corn strengthened that cer- cal temporarily but profit taking on the part of buyers resulted afterward in a reaction.
 Oats merely kept pace with corn. Provisions bulged on account of buy ing that was credited to packers and to eastern houses. The best demand was for lard.
 Close: Wheat: May s1.6O&; July ! $143h
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Mercantile paper. 3h @3hc; sterling 60 day bills, s472h; commercial so day bills on banks s4.72k; commercial 60 day bills, S4.72A; demand, s475.S0; cables, $4.76 7-16.
 Bar silver, 76Ac; Mexican dollars, 59Ac.
 bonds weak.
 Time loans steady; 50 days, per cent; 90 days, 3A per cent; six months. 3h per cent.
 Call money firm; high, 3 per cent; low, per cent; ruling rate, per cent; last loan. per cent; closing bid, ? per cent; offered at per cent.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
CANDY DYES BEAUTIFY A DOLL Newark Professor Illustrates Presence
 nf paisnn Ia HhiIdron,e C.ALaatS

By way of Illustrating the harmful foreign elements present in cheap candy sold to children, Professor D. R. HOdgdon of the state normal school, Newark. N. J. has constructed an 1S-inch doll which ne has christ ened the Fraudulent Miss It is an attractive doll. as illustrated in the Literary Digest-a fatal beauty which, we are told, is ascribed to the appli cation of certain coal tar dyes eX- tracted from the children's candy
 The dolls dress and stockings" says Professor Hodgdon. are dyed
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
BOSTON WOOL

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-The Commercial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 The past week brought increased activity in the wool trade and the Ger man note has certainly not weakened the situation. On the whole, this lat est interest development would seem to be a further element of strength. Most of the activity of the week has been in secured wools suitable for wooden mills which show advanced prices, but the worsted interests have not been altogether idle"
 Secured basis: Texas-12 months s1.05@11O: fine eight months ssc cG 90.
 Territory-Fine staple s120m125; half blood combing s1.10; three -eiahths blood combing S5c6pSsc; fine clothing 95c@10O; fine medium clothing 9zc@ 95c.
 Pulled extra s105@1.10; fine A 9sc@ 1.O0; A 90cG95c A supers S3cdS5c.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Superior Mining company will be held at the of flee of the company at All Fleming block n the city of Phoenix, Arizona. Tuesday the 18th day of February, 1917 at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon for the purpose of electing a board of directors, and for the transac- ton of such other business as may come before the meeting
 JAMES E. MEL SON. Sec'y.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
LIVESTOCK
At Chicauo

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Hogs: Receipts, 13,000; steady at yesterdays average. Bulk, $11.60@11.75; light $11.15@11.70; heavy, $11.15M11.90; pigs, $9.50@1Q 75.
 Cattle: Receipts, 1000; strong. Native beef cattle, $775M12.00; western steers, $7.75@10.15; stockers and feeders, $500 @9.10; cows and heifers, S50t @10.25: calves. s10.00@14.00.
 Sheep: Receipts 2,000; firm. Weth- CTS, $1O.40@11.75; lambs, $12.15@14.60.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-Prices quoted are for livestock weighed and delivered off the cars without food and water
 Cattle-tOn foot and cross weight.) No. l steers weighing 300 to I.2OU bulls and steers. s5.0OG5.50: medium, s5.50G5:O0; calves. lignt. s1O.OOG1O.5O
 Sheep-tPer head, desirable wool.) Wethers. ss.50G7.00; ewes, ss.O0@ $50; sucking lambs. $1250.
 Hogs-tHard grain fed). 150 to 25O pounds, $9.50@10.00: 25O to 300 pounds, s9.50Al 1000; 250 to 300 pounds, s9.00m s9.50; 300 pounds up, ss.75@9.00.
 Poultry-Broilers, Sc; light hens, 16c; roasters, 16c; old cocks, Sc; light hens. l2c; heavy hens, lSc; light turkeys, 22N24c. old ducks, 12c; young ducks, l2nl4c; young geese, 12c; squads. s2.O0 dozen.
 Butter-Receipts. 41,965 pounds. Ex- tras, 42c; firsts. 40c.
 Eggs-Receipts. 1S4 cases. Fresh ex- tras. 35c; case counts. 33kc; bullets. 33c.
 Sonora Wheat-s225 bid; s2.75 asked.
 Barley-Bright feed, s225 bid; $2.50 asked. Dark feed. s1.43h bid; S147k asked.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

GOLD MINE FOR SALE; pat ented claims; unpatented claims; shipping ore now; investigate See E. A. Williams, IS West Adams St, Phoenix l
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
COPPER, ETC.

NEW YORK, Feb. Cooper nom- inal; electrolytic first, second and third quarters, $29.50m32.50. Iron un- changed. Tin strong; spot. s5000@ 520O. At London: Spot copper, 9134, 5s futures. G130. 5s; electro lytic, f145. Spot tin, f199, Is, Sd; fu- lures. G200, 12s, Sd.
 Lead steady; February. SA @S1ac.
 Spelter easy; spot East St. Louis de- livery. 99sc.
 At London: Lead, 93o; spelter, G53, 15s.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

at mark, cases included, 40@44c. Cheese unchanged
 Potatoes unchanged, receipts Is cars.
 Poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2.-Butter un : changed.
 Eggs, firsts, 42c.
 Poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Cleaning and Pressing

YOUR SUIT cleaned and pressed, 75c; sponged and pressed soc. Square Deal Cleaners, 116 N. Central Ave Phone 1213 If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

i NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis, l private leased wire to all ex- l changes.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Auto For Hire

PHONE 211R5 for low rates by day or week. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Cotton futures closed unsettled. March. $l3.94; May, s1412; July, s14.1S; Oct, $13.7S. Spot quiet; middling uplands. s14.30; no sales. The cotton market closed un- settled at a net loss of 75 to 106 points.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Personals

WANTED TO KNOW the where abouts of Thomas Candon; last heard from in this city in October, 1915. Was working with surveyors gang. Large blue eyes. of athletic build, it. Il inches tall. Any information concerning him will be thankfully received by his sister Mrs. James Doyle, Junction City. Kansas k
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. F.. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams building. 107 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
VulcaniZing

TIRE HOSPITAL OF PHOENIX
 VulcaniZng and welding done promptly and guaranteed Out of town work solicited. Arizona Vulcanizing Works, POT West Washington. Phone 628 if
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY: Bunions, corns cal louses removed, painless and bloodless, soc each; moles, warts, etc, removed
 by electricity 29 and 31 East Adams St. Prank Shirley. Phone 1704 tf
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2.-Spot cotton weak; prices lower; good middling, s10.4S middling. s10.33; low middling, $10.15; sales 1000 bales.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2.-Wheat No. 2 hard $1.6Sd171; No. 2 red s1.67G 1.69; May s1.5Sk; July s1.39.
 Corn No. mixed 4hcm 95c; No 2 white 95cM1' No. ? yellow 96c@ F ; May 942c@%; July 93Ac.
 Oats: No. 2 white 56cah; No 2 mixed 55cM57c.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Union Pacific, pfd. ............. S3R U. s. Industrial Alcohol ........ .113A United States Steel ........1 .1003s United States Steel, pfd. ...... .117 Western Union ................. 93A Westinghouse Electric ....... 47H
 Total sale for the day, 1,331,70