davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
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 Attorneys

INCORPORATE Let experts do your work. Information and forms free Southwestern Securities & In
 vestment Co.,, P. 0. Box 4SS Phoenix, Ariz. bm
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
At St. Joseph


 ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 2.-Hogs: Receipts $500; slow. Top. s11.75; bulk, S1L40@1l.5O.
 Cattle: Receipts 400; steady. Steers, sS.00@1l.75; cows anc heifers, S5.50@ 1925; calves, sS.00@13.50.
 Sheep: Receipts l,50O; strong. Lambs $l400@14.50; ewes, s10.00M10.50.
 At St. Louis
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Hogs: Receipts 1000; higher. Light, s11.45@11.S0; pigs, $9.0041075; mixed and butchers sll55@1LS5; good heavy, sl1.90@12O0 Cattle: Receipts 1,700: steady Ma tive beef steers, s7.50@11.75, cows s550 0GS.75; stockers, $5.30@8.3O; prime southern beef steers, sS.00@I1.00; beet cows and heifers, s4.25@9.00: prime yearling steers and heifers. s7.50MI000 Sheep: Receipts TOO: higher Lambs S12.75@11.45; ewes, $6.50@10.50; year lings, s11.00m12.25.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
At Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2.-Hogs: Re- ceipts 4,000; lower. Bulk, $11.35@11.75; heavy, $11.65@11.80; packers and butchers, sl1.50@l175; light, s11.25@ l1.60; pigs. $9.50@1L00.
 Cattle: Receipts 500; steady. Prime fed steers, s11.00@11.75; dressed beef steers. $S75@ 1000; western steers, s775@1025; cows, s6.00@a.50; heifers, s7.00@1100; stockers and feeders, sc.75 @10.00; bulk, $6.50@8.50; calves, s7.00 M1275
 Sheep: Receipts 2,000; higher. Lambs, s1275@14.60; yearlings, $12.00@13.25; wethers. $l0.00@1110; ewes, $9.75@ l0.60
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Butter un changed; receipts 4,270 tubs.
 Eggs higher; receipts 5,924 cases. Firsts. ALAG; ordinary firsts, 42G43c;
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Awnings

AWNINGS n aSS,d rdr
 WE MAKE everything in canvas and make it right. BarroWs Furniture Co.
 3-k AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; we make everything known that will fool the rain and sun Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co, corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Florists

CUT Flowers-Plants, decorations. Braces. Phone 35S3. 29 w. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Dressnaking

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT in the best manner on all kinds of material at moderate prices and work guaranteed Singer Sewing Machine Co. 146 W. Adams St. Phone 1422. 3-b
 FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING at home or by the day. Laura Stroud Phone 26S3.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

Veterans of the Spanish American war who recall how bitterly every foot of ground was contested in the siege of Santiago would today be surprised to find how easily the old battlefelds are traversed. Ten min utes' ride on street car takes the tourist from the Plaza in the heart of Santiago to the foot of San Juan Hill-a five minutes walk and he is at the summit of the historic ridge where he views the shaft erected in memory of the American officers and men who were killed while storming the hiu.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Welding, Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp. fender, wind shield repairing. glass replaced Oxy- acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop. West Van RureE. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
At Denver

DENVER, Feb. 2.-Cattle: Receipts 400; steady. Beef steers, $7.00@10.50; cows and heifers, $6.00@7.75; stockers and feeders. $709@9.00; calves. $9.00@ HOO.
 Hogs: Receipts TOO; 25c lower. Top, s1L45; bulk, sl1.15@11.40.
 Sheep: Receipts 800; steady. Lambs, sl3.25@13.S5; ewes. s9.50@10.25.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Corsetiere

THE NU BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. C. l.. Holt, 314 N. 3rd Ave. Ph. 2525. ti
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BOSlNESS OPPORIU NlTlES
 Large bakery, confectionery and ice cream factory and restaurant; cleared over S10,OO0 last year; can be bought for S11,500; exclusive concession in large mining town; only one-half cash; balance out of the business.
 Restaurant and Cafeteria; centrally located; paying well. Owner called away and must sell
 Good rooming house; paying s400 per month; every room full; party wishes to sell furniture and lease. See
 GETSINGER, 16 East Adams
 SODA FOUNTAINS, drug and con- fectionery fixtures; latest designs, both exposed and closed-jar types; ranging in lengths of 6, 8, 10, 12, 16 and 20 feet; can save you 20 to 40 per cent; small payment down, balance easy monthly payments; can include show case, shell wing, tables, chairs, carbonator in con- tract; all fixtures necessary to open up drug and confectionery store: prompt shipments. Write or wire for price lists. Grosman Fountain Com pany 2l1 South Akard St, Dallas. Texas. do
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Nurseries

ROSES, fruit trees, shade trees, grape vines, ornamentals, Towering and potted plants. Blasingame Nurs- cries, 1st Ave. and Van Buren, Phoenix, AriZ. Phone 1456. 3-b
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03
Painting and Paperhanging


 PAINTING. PAPERING, kalsomin- ing, neatly done; estimates free. Phar- aoh, 220 E. Adams. Phone 256S r
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

ROSE BUSHES, ornamen,aI and fruit trees. Riverside Nursery. Sales yard, Central and Van Buren 2dp
 WE SELL Kirkmans trees, strictly first class and guaranteed true to name with a guarantee that has back ing. See us before buying. w. H. Knox Nurseries, successors to Kirk mans Arizona Nursery. 40 N. Cen tral Ave. Phone:l755. If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

GAMMA BULBS-Cincinnat Reds, large flowers, to it. stalks, 40c doz Seed stores ask $1.90. Also chrysan- themumS and ViOletS 915 N 6th St k
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

UNION AUTO STAGE Globe Miami via Roosevelt CADILLAC "Sf SERVICEs Leave Phoenix .S:30 a. m. daily Leave Globe Miami ..S:30 a. m. daily
 42 South Central
 Phone 1405 If
Arizona republican., 1917-02-03

FIVE TON PRICK ICE PLANT complete; first class shape. NJ P
 HOlladav. Mesa If
 FOR SALE-Hotel. always full, making money, near by good town, s5,000 will handle. balance easy. 22Si Box Republican. If
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Baldomero Espartero. the
greatest general and one % the
strongest men that Spain producs I'd
IN the ninetccntb century. born. Died
Jan 2. SIS.
iSo7-IIenry wadzworth LonRfel-
low. the poet. born in Portland Ne
Died in Cambridge. Mass. March 81.
ISS.
Isis-CbuEress awarded a medal
~ Gen. andrew Jackson for his vic
tory az New Orleans
Dedication ~ the hrst P-o-
tesinut church building In the city
of Detroit.
Is7s--ARreer1ept made between she
Irittsh government and the United
states 70 prevent immediate hostili-
ties between the troops OF Maine and
New Brunswick
fs4o-New Jersey Historical society
was founded In trenton.
1s4T--prince Albert husband Of
Queen Victoria. was elected chancei-
lOr OF Cambridge university
fs71--PeRcr concluded between SER
bla and Turkey.
isTs-British parliament voted s7.-
500 400 Tor the Zulu war.
ISL Marriage OF Prince Frederick
william of Prussia tnow Emperor
william 10 and Princess Augusta
of SchieswiR- Hoisteins
ieo0-Gen Cronte surrendered 10
ord Roberts AZ Paardeberg.
igof--Fire destroyed the Wiscon-
sln state capitol At Madison.
ia0s-Prince Eitei Friedrich. sec
ond srn Of the German emperor mar
ried Duchess Sophia. OF oidenburG.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Pointed Paragraphs

Don't quarrel with the cook until
after YOU have dlned
A busy man talks but little. A
busybody never stops talking
One squeeze finishes a lemon. but
Il only gets a girl Interested.
Plain. intellectual women are Just
the least bit envious OF handsome.
Silly ones
n women could retain their beauty
forever ne sex would not care so
much for brains
When you meet a famous man
you usually wonder Why he is 80
careless 81 his reputation a. 10 60
about letting people meet him
when bachelor declares that he
g. welded 10 hts profession ms
eoughnuls TO fudge the night woman
can make him commit bigamy
a woman writer says that nis-
chief causes dimples The majority
n men are under the Impression
that dlmples cause mischief
Down deep IN the heart OF every
sO-called woman hster there is n
longing 20 have some woman pet
BIN
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Ing fFom ~ to $40 weekly. Others
who have gone into the work on q
larger scale and are putting prac-
ticaliy all their time on the work
are earning weekly incomes OF from
SIS to $40 and even more"
The application blank for the
copying materials contained the
only attractive feature OF the whole
plan. II stipulated that after three
days. n we were not satisfied With
the proposition we could return the
copying outfit and get our money
back.
On the third day the copying out
AT was returned and Monday morn
ing the Ad-Mlrror received a check
for 81 from the superba company.
But the fact still remains that
the original advertisement was mis-
leading
This is not truth In advertising
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

which started out: we take pleas
ure in explaining the splendid
money making opportunity we arc
able TO oder you" Fine.
Reading on and on, one soon be
comes intoxicated with the atmos-
phere OF money making. and then
just about the time you are ready
TO keel. you are suddenly pitched
into the realization that you must
invest 81 in order to start right"
The Ad-Mirror gambIed one dol
lar In a few days II received a
snail packet containing the copying
paper. carbon paper. one form let.
ter and half a dozen circulars ad.
yertising household novelties and a
slot" gum machine.
The form letter for fhe hrst time
explains a little more about the
class OF names that should be col
lecied and how they are 10 be sold
by inserting advertisements in mail
order house organs.
SO far you have earned nothing
You have invested 81 and n mum.
Der OF stamps and time. and now
you are about TO spend some mora
time and money.
To make you feel good you are
advised that the superba company
will send you. upon application. a
fountain pen with which you are TO
write the names collected. This
pen Ii absolutely FREE.
But never fear. you have paid for
the pen when you spent your dollar
with Superba
The form letter also advises you
OF a clever" (the letter says sol
book on business methods which
will guide you in making another
/ fortune
But as In the nrst instance these
form letters merely tip" you
enough 10 keep you interested.
The entire proposition mp 10 this
point could have been explained In
/ the nfGf letter. But the SuperOa
company operates TO a system. II
creeps upon you by degrees.
You have answered an advertise.
,ment expecting TO be told how you
can earn SIS a week copying names
and here you hnd yourself led down
another lane with new money-mak
ing propositions bobbing up Al every
step
Aifho YOU arc told that the copy
ING of names Is 2s-doilsr a-wcek
/ 0noT Won viii md this paragraph
iu The supcrbs company nrst let
ter.
"Of course we do not promise OF
expect you 20 become a millionaire
or make a thousand dollars pei
r,onit-0r any cher foolishness oi
fhc Sort but We DO know thai
many who are devotine only fheh
spare time 10 this work are earn
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Opinion of Others
nv "a. ADDrNoToS BRUCE
Author OF The Riddle OF Person.
ality," Psychology and
Parenthood" etc.

II is right and necessary TO have
regard for the opinion OF others. but
Il Is equally necessary always to
recognize Just on what their opinion
OF Va II based.
Many people. merely by failing 60
act on this principle, are seriously
hsmpered In their efforts 10 get on
In the world. Many are rendered
needlessly unhappy. and even suffer
In health.
The trouble In that those with
whom they come In contact DO not
always employ sound standards OF
value In passing Judgment on them.
The standards employed. I'm fact.
are often those of that artificial and
mischievous agency. prestige.
Prestige impels people 20 Judge
others by externals and accidentals.
II gives a spurious worth TO such
things as dress. wealth. family his
tory. social position. and so forth.
Persons favored In any OF these
respects are likely TO be rated too
high' Persons not so favored are
likely 10 be rated too low. And. un-
happily. just because they do not
possess prestige they are by many
people treated coldly. perhaps dis.
dainfully and eontemptuously.
Such treatment. II they fail 10 rec
ogniEe whence IL springs. and II they
have any marked degree OF sensi.
tiveness. Is almost certain 20 create
in them feeling OF inferiority. Con
sciously or subconsciously, they tell
themselves that they must be In
ferior or they would not be thus
treated.
oEce this feeling grips them their
self-conidence is greatly weakened.
Their personality shrivels.
Any ambitions they may have
been eherishing are nippcd in the
bud. Led falsely to believe them
selves inferior. they end by becom-
ING inferior.
This phenomenon is witnessed
again and again. In the words OF
one keen student Of human nature.
The majority of men do not ap-
preciate their own values thru self
conviction--thst is. thru intuitive
Standardization or logical conelu.
sion. The less sure some one IL OF
his own worth the more likely he is
70 accept supposed judgment OF 9th.
er men az measure OF self.valua.
tion.
In this manner other mems psy-
Geological values limit the azplra.
,ions. the social point OF view. and
the outlook OF millions OF humble
souls. who never dream OF their own
worth, nor OF the possible worth
lessness Of their masters"
Here Is something worth thinking
about Especially do | urge fts con
sideratf0n upon those among my
readers who are afflicted at the
present moment with this hopeless
feeling OF inferiority.
Ask yourself seriously whether In
your case this feeling Is actually
justified. or is the outSrowth Of
treatment you have received an
person deficient In prestige Never
icse sight OF this latter possibility.
The chances are that to IL you owe
your feeling OF depression and self.
distrust. Do not be enslsved by II
any longer
Summon up your waning energies.
Make fresh start. Appreciate your
own worth, and by striving and ac.
complishing compel others 20 appre-
ciate it--eyen those others who to
day are undertaking you because
you have no prestige
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
~ pR FRANK cRANG
tCopyright 1915. by Prank CrAne)


The frat thing. as we have seen. IN o.
der to remember thing well. is to gst|
II sharply impressed upon the mind.
That is the law of Attention.
The second law is that of Connection.
1t means that we must In some way
connect the New Idea with some one
lof the old and familiar ideas already In
our mind.
The memory Ia like club. Stranger
are not permitted unless they are intro
duced by q member.
This law is based upon the fact that
one thought does not follow another at
haphazard In the mind, but all thoughts
are In some way chained together.
No matter how unrelated and strange
our thoughts seem to be, if we attend
carefully we viii find that never one
lof them has come to US that was not
led on by another. Every new idea IL
introduced either by some impression
from without the mind. upon the senses,
or by some idea already in the mind.
Thoughts are roped together, as Al
pine climbers. and without some con-
Meeting rope any thought is liable to|
fall--to escape your memory"
To make sure to remember q new
thing. therefore. get it fastened to some
old one.
II matters not how trivial or fanciful|
the tie. The main thing is to have h|
interesting. Sometimes the more foolish
it is the better il holds.
For instance, you are learning French.
You are told the French for house" is|
''maison.". The new word has no rsla-
tion to the old. How can you AK ii in|
your memory7 "Maison" sounds Hike
mason" and "masons" build houses"
So mason" becomes the link.
Studying Russian you find the word
for "eye" is 'glaz." Very well; "gias"
glass eye"-"eye."
Sometimes suggestion comes by oppo-
sites. The Russian for tooth" Is "xub. u
''Zub"-sounds q bit like SOUP" You|
don't eat soup with your teeth "Zuss|
-"soup"-''tooth"
Freakish and silly as these links axU u
have found them to hold excellsntly.
And they are only needed at frsG|
When the mind has made the passage|
from "glaz" TO 'eye" several times by|
using the bridge "glass-eye." It discards|
the bridge and leaps directly. But II is|
a good thing always to invent soma con-
Meeting link between what you want ts|
remember and what Is already familiar.
Thus your memory becomes, 80 to|
speak, an organic fabric, or interwovsn,
and not merely as q loose pile Of pebbles
All systems of mnemonics are based on|
this law of connection. But the best
system is one you devise for yourself.
When l was boy learned the order
of the five first books of the Bible from
the nonsense word ''Gelnd," composed oil
the initial letters of Genesis, Exodus,
Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy Il
in like manner the FIVE major prophets
by the word ''ljled," and the minor|
prophets by the rigmarole 'Hojoam, OBJ
jomina, Hazehazema,' which words are|
made up Of the first syllables Of the|
names Hosea, Joel, Amos, and so on. III
has been many years ago but ] have
never forgotten these link-words; per
haps for the very reason that they ars|
so freakish.
The main point is to take time and
attention and see that the new thing to|
be remembered is in some way tied up|
to some thing already familiar or to|
some striking words or objects.
We will next take up the law of|
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

chiefly OF starch. That is digested
in the second stomach. where the
secretions are alkaline. When you
soak tbs potato In vinegar you have
something whose nature IL opposite
To the alkaline, which II fights. Is
is any wonder that the stomach
sometimes rebels?
Proper food is often mad0 dlHicut
or impossible 10 digest by poor cook
ing The housewife ignorant OF the
art OF cooking can ruin the best
OF foods also the strongest OF stom
achs. Good cooking is not a matter
q whim. n is absolutely essential
TO health.
Distressing Indigestion is some.
times caused by eating TOO fast
especially II the body ia oyertired
heated or chilled. Eating IN ina
pure or stale air also interferes With
digestion
On the other hand. bright pleas
ant surroundings. cheerful con.
versation. music promote the
secretions OF gastric juice and aid
digestion.
Certain foods DO not agree with
certain persons. The old adage OF
what Is one mans meat n another
mans poison was founded on ex-
perienee. n you are eating sens
ible food In a sensible manner and
YOU find that some particular
thing does not agree with you. the
only thing 20 do II to cut II on
your list
Sometimes good food IA spoiled
by poor teeth. Teeth which are dts
eased or artificial teeth held In place
By settings that retain foodstuffs are
Injurious 10 health because they pro-
vide places m which diSease pro.
ducing germs may establish civic
centers. These germs Interfere with
the normal functions OF vital organs.
euch az heart and kidneys
when the teeth are put in order
nature will reasscrt herself and
the organs whose functions have
been affected VIII resume their
normal course. unless cbronic1llv a..
feetcd by long mbicciion TO improp.
or conditions In thc mouth
Keep We'll Editor
win raisins help constipation ="
j. l.. Nc
Yes. II YOU eat them regularly.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

tells the TRUTH only In mild
way. II NJ all.
To the average reader this par
ticular advertisement is taken 70
mean that the superbs company
pays SIS weekly for the simple task
of collecting names.
II does NOT
The ad. may have some technical
merit depending upon the possibil
ity Of your ability to sell lists Of
names 70 mai order houses.
But the Superba company doesn't
know whetser you win be able TO
earn SIS weekly or Is cents.
twenty-five dollars weekly" ID
merely a trick 10 lure you on.
The Superba company II in the
merchandising business. II doesn't
pay you t25 weekly for collecting
names.
II DOES make an attempt 20 show
you how TO collect snd sell lists OF
names AFTER you have paid in 81
for a set" for copying purposes.
But a word about the copying set
n consists OF several sheets OF car
bon paper and a dozen or more
sheets Of copying paper cheaper and
more inferior than news print paper
The whole OUTFIT costs probably
10 cents. But you pay ONE DOL
LAR for n.
You could do better az a Ave and
| 10-cent store
The Superba company does no.
want your lists OF names.
And not being endowed for any
philanthropic mission. 80 far ~
anyone knows. u Is hardly 10 b.
expected that the superba company
IL teaching you how 20 earn SIS ,
veek for its health
lt merely hopes 10 hold your in
terest while it tcmpts you to inFes
ln number of household noycluc.
from the sale OF which you derNs
a commission
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Of the daily news
papers for a mum
ber OF years. And
the public con-tn-
ues 10 patron.Se
them.
w ord ed as
above, such IN
a vsrti sement
- - LII
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

v A UT IfIHk VHI IVVu HVN NJ 20
eat The dean summoned The
delinquent. lectured him on his
shortcomings and threatened
him with dismissal unless COZ
ditione were bettsred.
sir" said the cook. "you
oughtn't TO place 80 much I'm
portance on what the young
men tell you about my meals.
They come to me In Just IL
your ieeturee
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

oi lnolbetkion.
Potato salad
In the American
style Is a good
example of a mix
ture that the hard
working stomach
Is called upon to
digest The pota-
so Is composed
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
From Another P0inf OF NeU
Bp G. 7. S.

Why is it, Jack, that at this season of
the year, when that first balmy warmth
works it's way into the atmosphere, fel
low finds himself taking more than a
passing interest in an empty tin can?
The lingo Jumped and yelled -Yee-ipp.
-An American a foreign ship
Whose sinking by a submarine In proved TO be
And loudly he "Hurrahed" for Joy:
1T looks like war, at last, old boy:
Good news. hsl hs. This looks 20 me TO be the
overt act"
And on this man. I'm the mans own mind.
George washington and Lincoln,
And Nathan Hale and Grant
And those kind OF Americans.
Had not single thing
After that man succeeds in perfecting
that torpedo which he claims will be able
to think, he might start experimenting
on some of those Americans who seem to
prefer riding just at this time on foreign
ships.
"Close," observed one of our cellmates
Monday, as the thermometer took TO
awaiting. A notice from the bank receiv-
ed this a. m. bears him out. II is.
A Kentucky Judge holds that candy is
not a necessity. No good Kentuckian
recognizes that there is more than one
necessity.
A scientist declares that the less a
woman wears the more she must eat
They are doing their best, ii might be
observed, to work up an appetite
REVERSE ENGLISH
Nogr pastor Wishes 20 announce that have
oVtgreSsn our prayer meeting quarters and that
something should be done about a IN the near
future u 10 regrettable that should have 20
turn people away from, the meeting every week.
Temporarily, we ought 20 decide whether 70 cor
duet overflow prayer meetings in one Of the
smaller rooms. throw open the main auditor.
iun.
IL is proposed to raise potatoes on the
roofs of our tall office buildings. Potatoes
are high enough nov
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Bond-st establishment. when
two young cockneys came up
on him and thought TO have a
little fun at his expense
Here. Johnnie" said one OF
them. "go IN and fetch me six
pennyworth of stare and cape"
"Relght. pal lets have yer
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
HesIth Questions Answered.

X. l. P-"Is II injurious 20 eat
a large amount OF sugar.
Sugar ia good food. bat too
much Of n NAV cause diahetes.
obesity and bad digestion
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
The Keep Well
Column
sToMAcHI

Foodstnffs made up solely to
tickle the taste often cause attacks
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Il took the Ad-Mirror three weeks
70 find out the kind Of a proposition
the suPerba company 81 engineer.
ing
The AdMirror sent the requested
stamp and received form letter
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27
Laugh With Us

Yorkshire youth on Walt to London hap.
pened TO be staring with open mouthed wonder.
ment at the magnificent display OF ccnfectson-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-27

Into the shop went Johnnie. much 20 the
amusement Of the practical jokers In short
time he emerged with large paper bag In HE
hand
'Dd you manage to got r.g asked one Of the
cockneys.
"Noa~ replied Johnnie but I've gottsn six
penorth o. biscuits. and 20 can stare and cape
till I've eaten EN-
The dean ~ a western university was told
h. lhn .auhnnla thai the nnnk Al the dlnlnH hall