davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Sew York, March 20. Stock- we're
nervous aud unsettled throughout toe
days short market session. Investment
r,ilS aud high grade industrial ls
breaking J to points on thc furih,.
attacks oi the TcutonlC armtc-
France. The decline included an the
war issuts and was accompanied hS
heavy offerings whi.h probably rcu-
resented the combination ut ipuIdt-
ton and short selling
Occasional support brought .tgh.
rallies but final ppl.es boo important
issues were mainly ut lowest levels.
The CLOSING WAS weak. sales approx
unated 50U.pO shares. Liberty
sold At 9N..N To- $3.50; first a. at
$50 to g6.a> and second g.. e, p6.,J
t, % go
The evening herald., 1918-03-23


Denver. colo. March 28- attl'-..
Receipts, 500 Markct s,ctGy Reef
steers $N5O1I2N5. COWS aud hch-
ers. $1,000 1910. sto,kcrS and feed
er- St.Uuall..s. calves Sl2.oO1 lI.uo.
Rcceipts SOC Market steady
O." strong Top. sl7.00. bulk. Si6.1'ar
1900.
Sheep Receipts. s50o Market
fl3.5UHIl 80.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago March 43.---II1gs Receipts
- 600. Market firm. 3 cents above
Yesterday average. Bulk Sll.21f'
~ SO: light Sl5.uoM 1890, mixed
$3.50 tT.g0 heavy t1G.25M l1.G".
rough. $l6.256 1850. pifs, Sl3 oof,
1918.
Cattle Receipt. 5000 Market weak.
Nati,c steers Sa50g 1855. ,,ockors
and feeders, $N.00H ll.'0. COWS ana
heifcrs. S5.lom o.; calves Sio.'o"
1900.
shop Rccospts 1000 Market
strong. sheen. Sll.0nU l,.e0. lambs.
Sl4.suH 1865
Chicago Produce.
Chicago March 20 - Butter Mar
Kct unsettled creamery. 351 Io1
Eggs Market higher. Recent. 20 .
636 cases .irsts. 3iisvH urJI-
nary firsts 33is n 3ic; at mark cases
Included. 33is 6i34c
poiates Market lower Receipts
rs cars Wisconsin Mnuceotl and
Michigan bulk, Sl.o50l.I0. do sacks,
stl0d1lj
Hoosters- Unchanged
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY .
MACHINE WORKS

Costings la Iron. Crass. Bronlc.
Aluminium. SiTuri,ynl Steer Tor
Bridges Bnd bindings
Engineers Founders AInchinisIs
Works and office---AibnquCraus, \. VI
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

New York. March -. Cotton tu-
lures closcd steady. May 32.g2. July
32.05. October 3O.S5. December 80 o.,
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

AGENTS Responsible. handle and
push our goods ia New Mckee.
Wonderful article SolIs stores. homes.
farms. every where Repeater Ftifz
Chemical CO.. ifu :. Dearborn sire, O..
Chicago. Il.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

AGENTS big profits ~ellius
our extracts, perfumes, cold creams.
face powders, spices, medicines, r,".|
Benutiful h.ph grade lime EXCiu-is 90
territory, Sample soap free lActs-iAn
GO. brpt. liz. s.. LnuIs. Mo.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

RiOs Ma, sg6.1l. JuN so 90.
Ribs May t.l.Pa, JuN $3.50
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

Kansas city, March 3--HoEs-li"-
ceipts, 1900. Market lower. BuiN
$3.50 l7.15, heavy Sl66i a ~ 90.
Hight. sl1.00a 1875, pigs. SIS ~" Fr
l6.iO.
Cattle Receipts 500. Marx 20
steady. Prime fed steers $l3."oH - 90
drcSs,'d beef steers. SlO.'nSi 1875,
" western steers. Se.5OT 1929. cows
S7.50e- 100. heifers $1.55fi l2.0o,
stockers and feeders. - n 10. oo,
bulbs. S7,s0H iO.gj; calves S5.tnF'
1850.
sheep, -ccipts none. Lambs Sl' r
1S.0O: ycarlings. $lioOG 1900 w"th.
crs. $4,000 Is 90, cWes SI3. .Oofi { ~"
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
E.III. y


SO For K G.. & Chicago 7:00a
SIC For X e. a Chicago 6:25p
Standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. S1a connects
a. Belcn with train 30. 22 leaving
Bclen a. ~ % a. m.
No, 7 carries one coach only; no
slcepers
No. sl6 Will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. p at
Bclen.
P.J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
FOR SALE-Typewriters

ALL KINDS both new and second
hard, bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. AlbuqusrWe Typewriter lfS.
change. Phcne 9li l-2 80. 4th. 80
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
FOR RENT-Rooms

S~~~~~-~~~-~~~~-S>s~- -~~->~Ns~---~-~~~~->-~|~
For RENT - Modern rooms. no sick
Apply .IG W. Stover. Phone l4aOJ.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED-Agents

TAILORING AGENTS Sell men Is
suits made-to-orier, beauties. best
tailoring prices lower. Sell every
man shown Large spring outfit free.
Leeds WOODEN Mills. Chicago, M.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
FOR RENT Houses

ron Rent 4 room modern hous"
723 South High. SIS 90. G-rOom frame
house. sol south Third. S22.sO. g.
room. large porches. 1900 South lhgh.
$500. furnished. City Realty CO..
Phone t16.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
AUTOMOBILE

WANTED TO TRADE Light Buick
touring car for Ford 'ruak or Ford
roadster. A. y. G. care Evening
Herald.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
WANTED Dressmaking

WANTED Sewing hy experienced
dressmaker Prices reasonable 80
East llazeldine.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
FOR SALE-Ranches
LOST

N~s~-~-~-~~~-N~~S>~-~>~-~ ~S~N~~~~~-~-S~
LOST Mans black purse. Reward
FOR return Co Evening Herald office.
LOST License No. 1854 with bracket
and lamp. Reward commercial
Printing Co. 2Oi East Central.
LOST-Oue 80 by inch Hood tire
ana rim Return 20 Phillips gprag"
and receive reward
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

KANSAS GUY Produce.
Kansas CITY. Mo, March 30 liuii'f
.-t Creamery sac, firs,s. SEE. seconds
3Gc. packing stock, SIC.
Eggs tirsts 33C
Poultry Roustors. 1Nc. hroilor7
sGc
The evening herald., 1918-03-23


Enp CAIp M;scallanaoua
n.oc~~ .S.-s>s-. Ir-@.-S~rsSS~o~o.~--
FOR SNlE Duck eggs '.o N"ith
Second.
FOR SALE or TRADE--First class
rooming house. Enquire at 300
North First
r r--------
FOR SALE one Jersey fresh milcn
n" .n. ' .''n,,,a' ," ,,.,' ,,o ~
.,,"na
f'R SALE tlt,y 1907 '"' ln''hE
SOUTH H'S, H'iN'' NN''u'' ",''.
l'"'' ,,'"' ] ,,"us' P'''' '"' '''7'''
I'''' ""'' l'''N'
-.....,...... .......,....
piono, in perfect condition. heouu-
luI walnut ''@". NI"' '"Hh l"l i"'''
SAFE hen'h lh'Iu"''' owner '""N''H
city. Address Box ~. care H"rhld
-, .-.,, s.t.- -. ,.o,,o..
sewing condition. $500. '24 West
Roma.
> -
f'i' SALE '"ner ''nN'hs 'AN' VI"
s'II wv" ""-t' I"'s' '-rhl' '"l'b'
aud cement Sidewalks Tor xr--a. Nd
dress "'ottnst. care Herald
rOh NI-Apaftments
'>'>~' --','>,',
i'h lNb'Nl - iu'h'@h'u l"t'' lu'"'
The evening herald., 1918-03-23

AMERICAS Apartments under new
management. au-la " Central,
newly papercd. AlL ouisid, rooms.
rooms with kitch'nctto no sick j.
r. p'lEriDu. Mgr. phone 3UG.
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
FOR RENT-Apartments

For RENT. sleeping rooms. also
five room fiat FURNISHED. G.a y.
Second
The evening herald., 1918-03-23
AUToMoRILE ACCESSORIES


DODRft.L TIRE GO Tree vulcan
lzlne ana sccessorles. o-cn nignts
and Sundays TIRE rerN zee snyWhere.
Phone tss. tg2 North Fourth 81.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-06
COPPER COMPANIES
 ARE NOT PROFITEERS

We sometimes hear the large min
 ing companies of the state of Arizona accused of "profiteering," when cer-
 tain very important factors are not taken into consideration. To a consid- erable extent the mining companies are similar to the railroads, except that at the present time they are more strictly controlled. Before the railroads were placed under national board, the government set the price that they should ask for their products their freight and passenger trans portation-but they did not fix the wages they were to pay. With the mining companies, however, the gov enment fixed the price of copper at 2312, and while it did not fix the wages, the war board recommended that they be based on 26-cent copper, which vas done.
 Had the price of copper been left to normal trade conditions, there is no doubt but what at this time it would be in the thirties; wages would be higher; profits would be greater, and the companies might then be accused of "profiteering," but when the costs and the prices to be received for products are both fixed, there is little for them to make money out of the war. The wages recom- mended by the war board were, of course, minimum, and there is no ob- jection on the part of the government to increasing them, but the instances
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-06

If You Want Your Work Done Right, go to the best equipped machine and blacksmith shop in Arizona. Spring work a speciality. Oxy Acetyline Welding in cOnnee- tiOn.
 J.C. MADDUX, Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-06

Buy Thrift Stamps
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-06
SECoURS NATIONAL

Under the title of Secours National a French organization recognized by the French government, is seeking the aid of the world and especially that of America, in the work of rebuilding it's school system in the devastated part of France, and to maintain schools for the young who have been deprived of educational facilities. In waging war against its enemies Germany has ruth lessly destroyed schools and churches alike. The children of France send greetings to the children of America, showing a picture of ruined school house and pitifully stating that "This is all that remains of the school we love. Now we go to school in cellars, those of us who are strong enough, and must never forget our gas masks. Our fathers have gone to fight. Our mothers and older sisters have been taken away. That France may live, we must be saved" and signed The Children of France.
 Contributions in money, postal or der or check, should be sent to Mrs. Whitney Warren, treasurer, Is East 47th Street, New York City.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-06

where a wage increase couid be giv-
 en are few, and to have a different
 wage standard in the same or contigu-
 Ous districts would greatly upset the
 stability of the labor situation. The company able to pay the higher wage would have all the men it needed, while that one able to pay only the minimum wage would have its force so curtailed as to increase costs, and in time would be eliminated as a pro- ducing factor which, in turn, would curtail production.
 Then, too, there is another phase to the situation. The labor shortage is acute; few of the mines are running with anything like their normal force, some running only 60 toN65 per cent normal. In the face of this, however, all are producing more copper than ever before, and maintaining a record of which Arizona is rightfully proud. This is quite the antithesis of prof. teering," for to produce more copper with fewer men, the most available ore bodies are being exhausted; develop ment to insure the permanency of the property is not being kept up to nor nal, and many ore bodies that might be commercial at 30-cent copper, the price it would have been under nor nal trade conditions, are now passed up. Rather than ''profiteering," it becomes a question of sacrifice, and the mining companies of the state are wing with each other to increase pro- duction and break their own records.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-06
JOHN BONER DEAD--
 PIONEER OF COUNTY

One of the oldest pioneers of this county died at the Kingman hospital last Saturday afternoon after a shor. illness. Mir. Boner came to this coun- ty about 1872, shortly after the discov- cry of the Keystone mine at Mineral Park. He and others had been mining at Ivanpah, California, when news of the rich strike was brought in, and with J. P. Gideon and others he went to Mineral Park. After residing there some time he went to Cerbat and then to the Big Sandy, where he resided with a brother and family until a few years ago. He was in poor health the past few years, but managed to get around town until a few days prior to his death.
 John Boner was born in the state of Louisiana about 76 years ago and went to California when a young man. He married, his wife dying prior to his removal to this county. He was a well meaning man and had many friends who will learn of his death with regret. A number of relatives ar rived Sunday and the funeral was held from the local undertaking parlors Monday afternoon. Burial was in the Mountain View cemetery.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-06

advance of 81.62 per cent from the av- craze of the pre-war 10 years. If the fixed price of copper were 81.62 per cent above the pre-war average it would be 29.793 cents and the average profit per pound to the producers would be almost exactly double what it is now.
 Copper producers would appreciate a fixed price of p cents a pound. They feel that they are entitled to it. A price of 27 cents, however, would enable them to readjust their contracts with the electrolytic refineries on a ba- sis that would give the latter a fair operating profit. It also would en- able several mines that are high cost producers to continue productive oper- ations and realize a moderate profit. Best of all it would sweep away all possibility of copper shortage during the war.
 Persistent rumors of a coming ad- vance in the fixed price for copper, more encouraging war news and the general strengthening of speculative confidence have exerted a favorable influence during the past week on the copper share market Shrewd specu- lative investors, those who buy when they think the market is near the bot tom of long decline, have been con- siderable purchasers recently. The old practice of buying the shares of min ing prospects appears to have been largely abandoned because specula- tors are coming to realize that they can get a big income on their money with the prospect of quite as great a price appreciation when they buy the best of the dividend payers.
 Even if the price of copper is main tained at 2312 cents a pound there is every reason to expect that mining shares will work up gradually with the rest of the market. Admittedly their margin of profit is too narrow, but notwithstanding this the earnings of most of the big producers are suffi- cient to pay dividends which yield ab- normally high return on the abnormal ly low prices at which their shares arc selling. All of the unfavorable fac tors in the situation have been dis counted twice over and an advance m copper share prices should not be con- sidered as depending upon some favor able development. The coppers are selling now far below the level at which they should become attractive to speculators.-Boston Commercial.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-06
WILL INITIATE
 NEW MEASURES

The people having in charge the pc titions that have for their object the initiation of the act for the re-esta6- lishment of capital punishment in the state of Arizona, now have enough sig natures to put that measure upon the ballot at the forthcoming election. The establishment of capital punishment is necessary for the safety of the public and it is to be hoped that the people will see that it receives their approba- tion at the general election next No vember.
 Another measure that is being initi- ated by petition is the worlman's com pensation bill. This measure is one of the most meritorious ever put be- fore the people of the state and the way it is being signed up leads us to believe that it will be adopted by an overwhelming vote.
 Anti-vaccination measure is also to go upon the ballot if its friends are able to secure enough signatures to pass inspection. Some fellow is afraid of being vaccinated and is trying to put off the evil day.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-06

About 50 subsistence inspectors of the army attended a school of one week recently held at Washington, D.. C., to receive instruction in methods to standardize the inspection of food.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-06

In answer to queries regarding the protection afforded against mustard gas by American masks, word has come from the Expeditionary forces that no information has been received that any box respirator of American or English manufacture has been pen etrated in the field.
Mohave County miner., 1918-07-06
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

The sermon theme for Sunday morning will be ''The Christians Day Cf Independence" Hymns No. TOP, 3S3 415, page g.
 Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
 A friendly hand is extended to all.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
BOOK DRIVE Is ON
FOR SOLD Err BOYS

Two million books arc needed by the
Library War Service Of the American
Library Association 10 furnish read
ing matter 10 soldiers and sailors in
camps in America on transports, on
board naval vessels and overseas.
A fund Of a million and a half dol
lars was raised last September TO build
camp library buildings at thirty-four
camps, equip them. provide trained d.
brary service and 20 purchase such
books as are not given. The buildings
are finished. Che lbrlricl lnre being ar
lively used ard the service is beInc
extended 90 branches In AN v NJ G. A.
and X of g. hnis. hospitals, y ". g.
4. hostess houses, and 10 chaplains In
smaller forts. posts and on nava
vessels.
Several hundred thousand books hav,
already been given and moro thar
10000 books have been purchased.
There are many expensive tcchnica
books needed which Will not be sup
piled by gift I'm order that the funt
may be used Tor those purchases, ant
for administering and extending ihl
service. the public is now asked Q,
make large gifts of popular books
They may be left at the public library
or II the books can not be taken q
the library, they viii be called for
The librarian is notified.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
Women READY FOR
Third loan DRIVE
Delawareans Prepared to
Put Over Uncle Sans
Next Campaign
REPORT SUCCESS
OF SECOND LOAN

AZ tho closing session Of the Wo-
mems Liberty Loan Committee OF
Pennsylvania held at the Bellevue
Siralf0rd Philadelphia. Yesterday, the
women learned a great many things
about how 10 conduct the drive for
The Third Liberty Loan, that hegins
April 6. BUY bonds. sell bonds, tax
bonds was the slogan. 4 Liberty Loan
is the greatest war propaganda the
country can have one $50 bond In
10000 homes is better than ono $4,000
bond In one home There must be 4
speaking crusade FOR bonds. the women
learned Men and women must talk
bonds everywhere. in homes and on
the street corners. In season ana out J
10 IS thus thai the spirit OF no will
be revived
One important phase is The working
together of men and women, another
Is organization. An kinds OF women s
organizations must be lined mp for
service 10 the drive some women
must give an their time. an women
must give some of ther time 20 the
work
Delaware and New Jersey women
took an active part In The conference
which included the Third Federal re
serve District and the western end OF
Pennsylvania. All returned home. in
spired Co conduct ihe greatest nationa.
loan the world has over known and
ready to enlist others In The work. Mrs
Henry Ridgcly. state chairman. Mrs
Otho Rowland. chairman FOR Whining
ton. Mrs. Augusta Lamotte, puhlicii,
chairman. Mrs Howard Pool. chair.
man for New Castle; Mrs. Walter Nor
ris. chairman for Kent, and Mrs. Lyi.
Townsend chairman for sussex coun'
ties. rerrcscni-d Delaware
Delavare's report. given by Mrs
Ridreiv was heartily apnlauded 81.
said Wilmington women sold aVs
worth OF bonds and That The state tool
over s50WOO00 worth of the seeon'
loan For the third loan The Diamond
state will do better she said.
For the third loan. Mrs Bideely an
nounced a complete state county an'
CITY organization. She suggested ina
AN women keep I'm mind Genera
pershings request for women wlllin
10 act under orders. and she said sh
would ask the women 0f her state u
pause every dav Of the drive no ih
hour when reports come in from h
Federal Reserve District, 20 Offer silen
PRAYER that the work may have bee
well done. that returns may he wha
thew should be. and that the morrow
work may be- even better
h Very able and interesting speaker
d addressed yesterdays meslins. amor
% them being Mrs. John ID Miller,
pittsburgh Lewis II. Parsons, direct
O Third Federal Reserve District sa
p nractical advice on the conduct oi y
= campalgn: the Hon. Hampton L. ga
"a son made an impressive address
ihe historical background of To- lhi
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
stomach TROUBLE
~ Neutralises stomach Aridity. Prevents
food Fermentation, sour. Classy
Stomnch and Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless n you are a sufferer from iu-
digestion. you have already tried persin,
hisinuth soda charcoal, drugs and var
ious digestive aids aud YOU know these
things viii not cure your trouhlc-in some
eases do not even give relief
Hnt before giving ur hope and deciding
you ura chronic dyspcptic. lust try the
effect Of r. little hlsnrated marnesIa-nof
the ordinary commercial carbonate citrate
oxide or milk. but tho pure hisurated
macncsin which ycu can obtain from prac-
ucany any druggist iu either powdered
or tablet iorm.
Take % teaspoouful of the powder or
two compressed tablets with little water
after your next meal. and sec what a dif
ference this makes n will instantly
ncufraliEc the dangerous. harmful acid ir
the stomach which now causes your food
Co fermont aud sour. making gas, wind
nutulence. heartburn and the hloatcd o
heavy lumpy feeling that seems 90 follow
most everything you eat
You win ruu that. provided yuu tax
little hisurutfd magncsin immeiiatel
after n meal you eau eat almost anNthin
and culoy u without any danger Of pai
or discomfort 90 follow and moreover. On
continued use Of the hisurnfcd mH-ncsi
. rnnnot iniure tho stomach in any way q
long as there are auy symptoms NJ lci
. Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics. or trying 70 patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing. healing way, When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
II YOU have a bad taste in your
mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor
lazy. don't-clre feeling. no ambition o.
energy. troubled with undigested foods
YOU should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are c
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. so you can eat what you like.
AZ lOc and 25c per box. All druggists,
Evening journal., 1918-03-14
How To Judge a Woman By Her Hair

There Is real common sense IN lusi
noticing whether the hair Is well kept
70 Judge OF a woman's neatness. or good
taste II you are one Of the few who
try to mako the most OF your hair, re-
member that it Is not advisable to wash
the hair with any cleanser made for all
purposes, but always use somo good
shampoo You can enjoy the very best
by cctting some CanthrOX from YOUR
druggist, dissolve a teaspoonful I'm a Gun
o. not water. This makes a fun cup
Of shampoo liquid, enough So % is easy
10 apply IL TO all the hair instead OF
Just the top OF the head. Dandruff, ca
cess oil. and dirt ara dis Owed and en-
tirely disappear. Your hair will be so
1uny that it will look much heavier
than it Is. It's luster and softness will
also delight you, while the stimulated
scalp galn the health which insure.
hair growth ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-03-14

The long pull In getting over the
strip demands that an the organs OF tho
body be kept in their best working
form. not only 10 drive cut the poison
left by the grip germ but that the pa
tient shall regain strength as soon az
possible TO avoid further attacks re-
suling from The poisons In the system.
paralyzing the greater part Of The tis-
sues OF The body and the organs which
they compose
Forced nutrition Is means toward
good health after the grin-as 1t Is a
means Of preventing the entrance OF the
grip germ 10 the system Father Johns
Medicine treats grip and builds up the
body because it is all pure nourish-
ment and free from opium, morphine,
chlo.oform or other poisonous drugs.
Father Johns Medicine has had 60 years
success for colds and throat troubles.
coughs and sore throais, and as a tonic
and body builder