davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ;, 1918

These world wars come at long in
teIvals, intervals of perhaps a hum
bred, or a hundred and fifty, or two
hundred years, and the generation
that is upon the scene when those
wars come must bear the sacrifices
unfIinchingly, periodically, devoted
", in order that future generations
vet unborn may still be able to enjoy
the liberty and freedom which has
been vouchsafed to us.
Julius Kahn.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03

pany, the name by which the present
company was then known to issue
preferred stock in the amount of $780,
600, and 100000 in 2o-year six PEI
cent bonds. These bonds had not
been sold, and a year ago the company
under its new name was permitted to
issue bonds to take them up. 1t was
found by the commission that the
property of the company was ample
security for the Indebtedness author
lied
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
JAPANESE GIRL A SEA CAPTAIN
tPittSburg Dispatch)

young Japanese girl has obtained
license as sea captain. Her name is
Iatzu lmamizo. and she received her
training from her father, with whom
she sailed the Inland Sea. When she
appllec. for a license the authorities
hesitated, for she was the first woman
who had ever sought recognition as a.
skipper. As there was no provision per
hitting dissemination on account OF
sex the license was issued.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
NOCALEs UT|L|TYCO.
CAN ISSUE ITS BONDS

The Arizona Gas and Electric COM
pany operating at Nogales was author
ized by the corporation commission to
issue notes aggregating $150.00O, bear
ing eight per cent interest and to be
sold at not less than 97E. The object
of the issue is to take up a floating
Indebtedness consisting of short term
notes and opon book accounts result
ing from purchase and construction.
The value of the company's plant has
been fixed at s435.41712.
Four years ago the commission
authorized the International Gas COM
Arizona republican., 1918-12-03
HE NEEDN'T WORRY

There was nobody who could play the violin like
Smfkns-at least he thought-and he de-
lighted when he asked to play at local func-
ton
Sir he said. to the host "he instrument l shall
at your gathering is than two hundred
years old.
"Oh that's all right! Never mind" returned the
host; mo one will ever know the difference"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
In France Woman Usually
Is MAN" of the Family

The French woman is the imam" of
the family as a rule. This was illus
trated in our hotel in Paris, where
madame attended to the Office and ran
everything, while she kept her hus-
band on the go from early till late do
ing the upstairs work. Practically all
the "chambermaids'' in Paris are men.
The first thing we noticed on reach
ing Paris was a woman cab driver
Most of the street huckSterS and vend-
ers are women-but they are husky
specimens, who are well able to look
out for themselves. Some of the cries
of the hucksters are very musical. We
are specially taken with the call of
the fishwomen, who in announcing for
instance bon maquereau'-"good
mackerel'-would sing a regular little
song.
AS you go along through Paris you
are struck with the large number of
women who run stores and all kinds
of enterprises. They invariably keep
strict accounts, and after closing
hours they will be seen porting over
their ledgers. 1t seems rather strange
that the French women should never
have made any special demand for
the suffrage or other rights of wom-
en"-perhaps because they realize that
they already rule the rOost.-Paris
Letter in Pathfinder.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
Poultry Scratchings
BY C. S. Anderson of the Colorado
Agricultural College.

If you take pride in marketing good
eggs at a good price, consider the fol-
lowing:
Do not keep mongrel stock. They
are not high producers, and their eggs
are not uniform as to size and color.
Keep laying hens separated from sit
ting hens.
Gather eggs twice daily in warm
weather.
The sale of infertiIe incubator eggs
never will help you to establish a high
er market price for your product.
Separate the male birds from the
flock except during the breeding sea-
son. Fertile eggs are poor keepers.
Market eggs In standard egg case.
Never haul to town over rough roads
or in an open basket or pan exposed
to the hot sun.
You viii have larger number or
''frsts" if you market at least twice
a week.
In keeping eggs, provide dry, cool,
well ventilated place. Fertile eggs
must be kept below 6S degrees to check
termination.
Eggs are affected easily by bad
odors. Do not keep i'm a musty graiR
bin, or in the vegetable cellar, or
where they can absorb the odOrs OF
kerosene and gasoline.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19

ter which seems susceptible to solu-
ton.
Still retaining her position though
a bride seems actually to have a tinge
of romance connected with her ambi-
ton. She quite believes that hubby
and she lead ideal lives. OF course
she gets the breakfast-cereals, eggs,
bakers rolls, coffee. Then both hurry
on their wraps, with an eye on the
clock, turn the key in the door and
hurry off, chattering and laughing to-
gether to catch their different cars.
They generally arrive home at the
same hour at night he having to stop
to buy the meats and such articles,
while she buys the lighter articles from
the corner grocery.
The rooms do smell a trifle musty
after being closed all day, but they
don't mind that. He reads the eve
ming paper to her while she hustleS
around to get the supper. If she has
had hard day at her place of bust
ness this added toll seems a bit irk-
some. but she is careful not to let hub
by surmise that. 1t is sure to be past
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
Some Marvellous Birds.

From seeing" things of seeming SUI
pernatural origin on the western war
front-such, for instance, as armed
angels"-the Briton has come to hear
ing unusual sounds at home, says the
Atlantic Constitution.
Thus one, c.. o. Bartrum, informs
the London Times that he has heard
the major triad sung as an arpeggio
by a blackbird;" while still another
citizen mas "heard a blackbird sing
ing two triplets in succession, begin
ming with the fifth and going down.
But, most wonderful of all, thrush
has been heard to distinctly whistle
the tune of The Campbells Are Com
ing"
War recruiting has been going for
ward with a rush for some time past
probably not due TO these airy
omens of the patriotic thrush; but if
the call for more men becomes in
sistent it might be good idea to get
the intelligent thrush to sing for the
"slackers."
They have not yet discovered a bird
that sings God Save the King" But
there is hope that one may be found
in real emergency!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
Business Women as Wives
BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY
BY LAURA JEAN LlBBEY

seven when they sit down to the table
and fully eight ere they are finished.
Hubby proposes that they shall go
to show, but, dearly as she would
like to accept, duty forbidS.
You can take an hours walk. /
have something to do which prevents
me from accompanying you," she says.
1t is a relief TO her to see him out of
the way for little while. He never
realizes the herculean tasks she ac-
complishes in that short hour. Those
four rooms are swept and busted. The
bed (Which they were obliged to leave
just as it was in the morning through
want of time, is made. Her white
waist, collars and cuffs are washed
and ironed, the rent in her dress is
mended the hole in his vest pocket is
darned, to say nothing of the washing
of dishes, pots and pans and tidying
the range.
One cannot work all day and all
hight too. Housework soon becomes
a drag. In reckless desperation, she
chooses between two courses-board-
ing or patronizing the delicatessen
store.
Hubby does not thrive well on deli
catesSen dinners. He loses ambition.
They give up housekeeping and try
boarding with results far from salts
flying.
During the months vacation with
out pay which the young wife is
obliged to take, she tries the expert
ment of again starting housekeeping
and using her days in having the house
work all done and smoking hot,
tempting homemade meal ready for
him to sit down to when he enters the
house; in short, attending strictly to
a wife's business, building up her hus-
bands strength and health to meet the
exacting daily labors he must go
through. She has plenty of time to do
the marketing and she is surprised
how far she can make a dollar go.
They both conclude a wife's best
place is in the home. The amount she
could earn outside of it does not COM
pensate for haphazard living, extra
night work and loss of health and
strength for both husband and wife.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
Why Not a Half Nickel?
New Coin Might Help Keep
The Cost of Living Down

The ham sandwich, which was once
five cents, now frequently costs a
dime. The same disturbing truth APP
plies to other things in common life,
both inside and outside of lunchro0mS.
There is no need of statistics from
economists to inform us that the cost
of living has advanced. Every spend
er of money knows it. Retailers are
more reluctant to put prices up than
is generally realized. They know that
consumption decreases as prices adj
vance. That means less business and
profits depend partly on large bust
ness. When more than traffic will bear
is charged the traffic falls off.
Change making is one of the items
in up-to-date retailing. 1t must be
done quickly if expenses are to be kept
down. The young woman at the lunch
room desk has not time to count pen
MES. She must deal in nickels, dimes
and quarters if she is to maintain her
astonishing speed and accuracy.
We need another coin. Three-cent
pieces were confused with dimes ana
were hard to use, because they were
not fractions Of 3ther currency. NO one
but a statisffcfan thinks in decimals.
The rest of us do our sums in Trac-
lions. Four three-cent pieces make
II cents, but there is no such coin.
Eight of them make "A cents, but the
coin almost corresponding is worth one
cent more. If three-cent pieces were
again issued they would not fill the
bill.
With a half nickel it would be diff
ferent. Half a nickel is fraction OF
every coin from the mint. Were there
such a coin, five-cent raises would not
have been so common. If there should
be such a coin, many prices would
come down.-BOstOn Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19

between 100000 and 100000 cubic feet
per minute, and during the filtration
tests made of the gases throughout
a period of nine months it was found
that the electrical precipitation recov-
cred between 80 and 90 per cent of the
suspended matter. With improve
ments in detail of construction, the eff
ficiency later was raised well up into
the ninetieS.
Great Wastage in Smoke.
The general public has only the
faintest notion of the wastage repre-
scented in the fumes and smokes from
belching stacks quite apart from the
beneficient economies following from
their abatement where the nature of
these OutpOuringS is harmful to man
and vegetation. In the smelling of
lead the fume contains anywhere from
3 to 10 per cent of the vOlatiliZed met
al in the form of lead oxide and lead
Sulphide, with compounds of arsenic
and anthony. This percentage is
well worth recovering. Doctor Colt
rell is authority for the statement that
not less than 80 valuable substances
are found in fumes which, if not col
lected, would be lost during the smelt-
ing and refining Of various ores, etc.
At Great Falls, Mont. there was at
one time daily loss in dust from the
stacks of one of the large smelters of
3,775 pounds of copper, 100 ounces of
silver, and OIL ounces of gold. By an
adequate provision for dust recovery,
this smelter was able to save in the
course of a single year metallic val
ues amounting to $130.263.
The blighting gas, sulphur dioxide,
given off from the stacks of copper
smelters can be transformed into use
full substances by turning the gas into
sulphuric acid or sulphur. Sulphuric
acid is largely made here by treating
pyrites, and we now consume annually
in the neighborhood of 6.250,00O tons
of so per cent sulphuric acid. To a
great extent this corrosive fluid is a
prime constituent in the preparation
of fertilizers, especially where phos-
phate rock is treated for this purpose.
1t is also used in converting the am
monia by-products of cooking ovens
into ammonia sulphate. Sulphuric
acid is In great demand by explosive
factories. oil refners, steel mills and
varied industries engaged in the max
ing of heavy chemicals. Sulphuric
acid is likewise extensively employed
by snelters and the latter are paying
as high as $50 a ton today for the
stuff. Sulphur doxide is used in
the preparation of wood pulp for pa
per making. both as diSintegrating
and bleaching agent.
In dealing with noxious or objec-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19

70 ahate nuisances that bid fair to
cause the shutdown or removal OF
costly plants.
In dealing with dust alone, the nrst
direct effort along this line hao 10 40
with Portland plant near RlVersiue'
Cal. An electrical treater was lnslah-
ed there a few years ago by way OF eX-
pertinent, and a couple of years later
was collecting something like nun
dred tons of dust daily. Prior TO that
the dust had been scattered BROADCAST
and settled upon the groves or adJa-
cent orange growers, leading TO extern
sive litigation. Analysis of the re-
covered dust disclosed the presence OF
an appreciable percentage of potash,
but this attracted no marked attention
at the time. Since then, particularly
now that it is no longer possible Tor
US to get potash from our prime
source. Germany, this element SO es-
sentinl to a balanced plantfoOd is IN
great demand.
Last year the plant at Riverside
started full blast to actually create
dust as it's first concern in order TO
recover the potash which previously
had been only a by-product in the
manufacture of cement.
Cement Becomes ay-Produet.
This is certainly a romantic devel-
onment of modern industry, where an
apparatus installed for the purpose or
saving the life of the factory turns out
to be the center of operations around
which the entire plant is adjusted
In other words, the cement becomes
for the once the by-product and the
profits on the potash furnish an ample
revenue. while the cement is just so
much additional gain.
Anyone at all familiar with the aver
age cement plant and the gray pow
dered appearance of the nearby ter
ritory can realize the boon that would
be conferred by the general adoption
of electrical pFenip not only in
preventing the escape of the dust but
In saving the potash which is so much
desired.
Perhaps the most interesting part
of the whole story of Doctor Cottrell's
success is the fact that he has pre-
sented to Smithsonian institute at
Washington all of his valuable patents
relating to the electrical precipitation
of dust, smoke and fumes. The pur-
pose of this munificence on his part
was that any profits resulting from
the practical application of the pat
ents should go to the upbuilding of
fund TO aid in the advancement Of
scientific research. In short, to help
genius and TO develop inventions
where the needful financial aid might
otherwise be lacking.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
Reshaping Panama Hats.

To reshape panama hat, first Of
all immense the brim of the hat Dbl
luke warm water until 1t is thoroughly
wet. Then you can mold it with the!
fingers to the desired shape by gently
pulling and stretching. After this
press the brim with hot iron over
wet cloth. In the front of the hat, il
you want a curved brim, press only a
little at time, and from the crown
outward in sidewise movement, curry
ing the brim as you 20. In the back,
for the straight brim. press perfectly
fat, placing the brim fat to the edge
of the board with the. crown below.
Afterward lay the hat with the crown
up and put heavy weights on the back
brim until it is thoroughly dr..
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
Motor SIeds in Alaska.

An Alaskan correspondent writes as
follows: The motor sled has come
to stay. The dog team and sled
win continue with us for many long
day no doubt. but the introduction of
the new motor sleds during the past
winter amply demonstrated their econ
omy, utility and speed. Al GAVIN,
Nome freighter, covered the distance
with a load of freight from Nome 90
Solomon recently in less time on the
trail than the fastest dog team ever
made on that famous race course.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19

of trying that he didn't get every baN
hit in his direction. He was almOsS
overcome by the heat in the second it,
ming and was advised to quit the game
but stuck it out until the seventh.
No matter how badly DOME might
play on any afternoon, he would not
merit the sort of stuff yelled at him by
some of the patrons. He is one of tlsss
veterans of the clue and with C9bs
and Crawford, has kept this city OG
the baseball map. No player tries
harder than DOME and few men in the
big leagues can point to more continU-
GUS presence in the lineup than can the
midget. He has missed only handful
of games since coming here.
When the fans feel inclined to critl.
clZe because he boots" a couple they
would do well to remember the dozens
of brilliant plays that have saved
games or won them. For every bad
error he can point to a score of almosI
superhuman stops or catches.
Even in this game he made TIRES
hits and scored two of DetrOit's ruus
so he was more than offsetting his de-
fensive slips by his contributions te
the attack. Considering the fact that
he was playing only on his nerve, be
didn't do so badly.
Another player who was abused I'M
justly by the unreasonable element Of
the crowd was Mckee. Red had 10
work harder than anybody else in the
game except the pitchers and the r1vaE
backstop, and he was wrapped up in
protector, mask and shin guards, which
are not exactly cooling garments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
Character Told by Tongue.
Someone has discovered new 81

Someone has discovered a new SCI
.n.a that he has named "Giosso-
.,,.rcv- Americanized. 1t is tongue
oIoqv The owner of snort oroao
.ongue is Gotruthful and unreiiao'e.
'rne oyner of long broad tongue IS
shallow. superficial and great s"iAe.
n,ba owner of small, rouho anu
n,ump tongue is mediocre comanon !.
Mace and colorless. The owner o. d
p laort and narrow tongue is quick-tem-
800 vet affectionate and as suuosh
= NO ne in love. The owner OF she
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19

al, staggered every one with the abso-
Lutte GOODNESS with which he met all
charges. But when he left the cham
Der, in the darkness and falling snow,
no cab was TO be found. "Sapristi,"
cried the deputy. as he looked in vain
for a friendly ''fiacre." Then an idea
struck him. and he approached a mo-
torcar containing detectives. cit Is
you who are Shadowing me-" he ques-
toned. Eyes, monsieur" VERY well,
then: take me home" said NJ Caillaux,
as he entered the police car.--London
Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
C0ZT72EZL AR724R-
HTS NLSED ~
4ZZEN21WA sVzEZZE72Y

tionable gases not
necessarily harmful a
new aspect of preclp-
itatiOn arises. Inc
electrical treater can
handle only fluids or
substances in [ h e
shape of particles
and cannot cause the
precipitation of gases.
per Sc. But these
gases can be made to
condense upon mlsts
in the form of steam
or finely sprayed wa
ter or upon extremely
fine powder or dust
purposely thrown in
TO the sweep of the
gases to effect this.
In this way it is pos
sible to deal with va
ried conditions and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
CaiIIaux's Aplomb.

There is going the rounds in Paris
n characteristic story of NJ. Caillaux.
The other Sunday afternoon he APP
reared for the last time before the
committee of eleven, charged with in
yesfiyating his case. He had, as usu-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
FANS FORGET GREAT PLAYS
WHEN STAR MAKES MlSCUES
Detroit Baseball Writer Rossts Crowd
Which Rides DOME Bush When
Midget Has Bad Day.

Some members of the overheatcd
throng that attended recent Sundays
ball game in Detroit, very few for
tunately, were guilty of contempt
BILE lack of craftsmanship in riding"
DOME Bush and RED" Mckee because
these players did not have particularly
successful plays in the field, says De-
troit baseball writer.
1t should be source of shame to
Detroit fandom to have among its
number persons who would abuse Bush
for a couple of bad plays under the
conditions that prevailed at the park
Between the heat and the baked con-
dition of the infield, the little short
stop was thoroughly up against it, and
it was due to bad luck and not lack
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19

anu SSil mug q
good salary. the
first serious prob
lem they discuss
is whether the
girl should con-
tinue in her posi-
tion or drop
money making
after she has as
sumed the bust
ness of wifehood.
1t is usually a
great temptation
TO the girl TO help
fill the family cof-
ferS and she
coaXeS so hard
she wins her huS-
band over TO her
view of q mat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
No Mail for Eiaht Months.

For eight months in the year no
mail reaches the coal miners in Spitz-
bergen. but they are now able to get
the world news twice a day by wire
less telegraph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19

long and moderately pointed tongue
is frank, loving. truthful and affection
ate. Now all this may or may not
be true, but l will advise you. young
man. TO quit eye-gazing and study her
tongue.-Scolopo. the Scribe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
fCnnurirht 1q1sN

Copyright 1851
When a poor young man proposes
to a young woman employed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19

Former comic opera star who stilled
her voice to become player in the
silent drama.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19

To smile at someone in the clutch
OF black despair and greet
A lonely heart-it isn't much,
But, oh, it makes life sweet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-19
-OR kZSEZ2EzaGR q C0zZ29EZL
Scientist Has Dis
covered Wau to
Stop Enormous
W aste Of Fuel

MERICA sends billions 'up
in smoke" yearly because
of the enormous waste in
the fuel used by our indus
tries. On the other hand,
there is a man in Washing
ton who has discovered
how ito turn smoke into
money and he is now busily
engaged teaching the rest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-29
Mother Ship Of German
U-BoatS Reported Sunk
Captain OF Belgian Vessel FINDS Aoan
doned Tanker Near Iceland.

An ATLANTIC PORT. Jan" N
ant. HOLMES "c IN" HeiSian r"ii"' snip
,;n,hland. arriving her" to-day r";"r'"d
having sighted and sunk d"rcii't
mother boa, !" submarines -" miles
s.,,,;h II Iceland in !atitnd" SIS" north.
SO west.
Tho mother ship was hul' Of W"
tanks Run IT,; long and constructor Tor
raising submarines; uut "f tn" w;ti"F TOR
u-cnn; repair work. according ~ tart.
tlnIm.>. Whrn the GI!~'rly reconstructed
boa; was .ghl"d h" said. II" continued
III his ruurS.. AMI passed clos" I" h"r
Their, being nn.indIrItinn Of If" aboard.
h. u-t!rr., Il boat ".'-'h ami went
aboard with ,n"mt."rS o: his "rc"..
\ thpr"rgh S""c'h ~n> made. hut tn"
,dcn;;i,~ nf ;hn Si:i;, cnr:id not ," ">t'ih-
i,shrd. but thor" W." SOM" papers mat
indicated ~n. G;!ch; har. i"""n an Am
.rlcnn boa.
i'np;, Iir!neS said n" Snip was IN OK
rell.rt .r".d,ti"u and he could find no
rc:t.un tn- In" crew hn:IuG d"S"ri"i
her. /; h"rnS 'uIp">Sihi" Ger hum l" t"'S
IN" dcr.,iir. and. considering her
dauC'r IN shipping. h" sad. II" destroy
ed her after making u second Srarch'