davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
Autos for Hire

PHONE 205J4 TOT low rates by day or week. 2H
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

WANTED-Renter for half section cotton land on shares. Inquire c. B., postoffice Box 2S5, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Oil service station, full ly equipped with gasoline pump and air compressor. Inquire 716 South Central Ave. If
 SHOP on West Washington. cheap rent Phone Miss Wilson. 15S4. If
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Buni corns, call 1ouses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles, warts. etc., re- moved by electricity. 29-31 East Ad. ans St: Frank Shirley: phone 17ol. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
For Rent-Store and Offices

A BASEMENT under Amuzu thea ter, fine stand for Basketeria or any business. good light and airy. nice place
 Owner, 347 E. Monroe. Phone 2596. g
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02
FINANCES AND MARKETS

(Continued from Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-02

wANTED-Land under the project, 70 and 160 acre tracts for quick sale. .entral Ariz. Land O., 415 Nat'l Bank of Ariz Bldg If
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-17
LOST HER DOUGH IN TRAIN
Woman Puzzles New York Police De
partment Until They Discover
She 10 Not Talking Slang.

New York.-1nto the lost and found
department of the subway company
fluttered Miss Helena Judson Of Wa.
terbury, Conn.,. and announced:
II lost some dough today ON the sub.
way"
Eyes, ma'am," replied the clerk 20
litely. GLOW much?'
"Oh, a whole pan full" returned
Miss Judson brightly. you see,
was just returning from a school
where was teaching some students
how to make it, and I had it in q
pam"
The clerk looked interested and po.
lite. but he nudged companion.
"Say," he whispered, you talk to
her. I am afraid. don't quite un.
dcrstand."
Miss Judson proceeded with her ex.
PLANTATION, which gradually enlight.
ened the clerk to the fact that she is
"doing her bit" by teaching women
to make "war bread" at Red Cross
headquarters, and that the pan in ques.
ton contained some dough she had
mixed and was carrying with her. It
was returned to her an hour later.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-17
BREAKS ARM OF "kNIFER'
Mexican With Long Blade Has No
Terrors for Squad Of United
States Soldiers.

Memphis, Tenn.-A Mexican with
long, keen knife may be a good man
south Of the Rio Grande, but he does
aot cut much figure when he tries to
cut his way through squad Of Amer
lean soldiers. SusO Retta, from war.
torn Mexico, came to Memphis and
tried to cross Mississippi river bridge
guarded by contingent Of the Ala
oama National Guard, in federal serv-
zee. He flashed his knife and slas1ed
1t sergeant. but before he could kill
In Mexican style one of the soldiers
struck him over the arm with his gun.
The arm was broken and the knife fell
aarmlessly onto the ground. The
Mexican went to jsiI.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-17
FEMALE CROOKS
POSE AS NURSES
New Form of Criminal Activity
Springs Up Among English
Women.

LOndon.-A new form Of criminal
activity has sprung up among women
and 1t is giving the police II great deal
of difficulty. 1t is the masqueradins
of woman criminals in nurses garb.
The Red Cross insignia gain them en-
trance to many places where they 9th
erwise could not go, and, Furthermore,
their uniform allays suspicion.
At Scotland Yard the case Is re-
lated of q woman in nurses uniform
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-17
.Estray--Taken Up

Came to my place about January
list, one white steer with red head
about 8 years old; one black steer
with white head about 1 year old;
one red steer about 8 years old;
one red steer with horns about 3
years old. Owner can have same
by paying damages and advertising
fees.-Nfartin Hoyer, Sec. %, Twp.
1873, ring. 80, 6 miles south Of
Solen, (Old Foster Redface Place. i.
P. o. address, Solsn, n. D. s16
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-17
English Woman Crooks Pretend to Ee
Nurses.

6UQUSU WOMAN NEoCk9 pEetoU0 u 00
Nurses.
who recently arrived very late at q
Y. w. c. A. hotel. She told the matron
she was the sister of n wcll-linOwn
nurse aud that she wanted to stay
overnight. Supper was furnished her
and she was given u bed.
The next morning the nurse" had
disappeared and likewise oil the cash
and jewelry she could lay her hands
on.
Another instance is furnished by al1
incident Mt girls club which is run
for lnunition workers.
A little woman dressed as nurse
came into the club one night. saw
several Of the voluntary workers, in.
Guiding Il woman doctor, and asked
If she could do anything to help. She
snid that she was home on leave after
nursing in France and did not like be.
ing entirely idle, and soon became one
Of the most regular workers at the
club.
1t was soon after the advent OF
Nurse G. that IN intangible change
was noticed in the conduct of the club
Nurse G. herself was called in for q
committee consultation regarding 1T
1t was only when two outsp0ken girls
sought private interview with one OF
the woman workers that it was dis.
covered TINT Nurse G. was no nurse at
all and that she had used her position
to act as betting tout among the girls
who came to the club.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-17

RECEIPT .BOOKs-Bound re-
ceipt hooks with stub. Should be-
used by everybody who receives
money SO cents per book. Pho
neer office
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-17

FOR SALE-Southeast Quarter,
Section II, Township ,l29, Range
so. About four miles north of
ThunderhawlS, SIG per acre. Ii de-
sired terms of half cash can be had.
Balance either secured by mortgage
or will take livestock. Deal can
be closed without delay. Write or
call on e. Christensen, Fort Yates,
North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-17
Want Column
fra WORD for ads run under this
Ienf headline. Count each initial and
set Of figures III u word, Parties
having no account Ut this office remit cash

VISITING CARDS-ladies cal.
ling cards printed from latest type
faces. 100 cards, 81. Pioneer
Office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-01-17

PRONIISSORY NOTES Stand
ard North Dakota form. In bound
books with stub. so cents per
book. Pioneer Office,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-17
SMYRNA FIGS
IN THE SOUTH
Department of Agriculture Says
They May BE Extended to Many
States Where il has Been Thought
That They Are Only Fitted to the
Coast Region
(Ry Associated Press)

Washington. ID. C., Jan. IL. - Thai
Il may be possible within a year oi
wo to grow perfect Smyrna figs
he superior imported type-in many
localities of the South, is the conclu-
ion of United States Department of
Agriculture specialists based upon re-
cent Investigations. Developments this
season. il is said. indicate not only
that such an industry can be estab-
lished. but have shown that an unex-
pected condition exists: that Smyrna
fig trees, some of large size, already
are growing in the South. They have
rot borne fruit because the fertillz-
ing insect, blastophaga. has not been
present. The insect was introduced
from California in one section this
year and apparently has established
itself.
Ever since the successful establish
ment of the capri fig fertilizing in
ect in California. and the production
{ considerable quantities Of Smyrna
;ps on the west coast, it has been the
hope of many people N the South and
{ the Department of Agriculture to
establish a similar industry in the
Gulf states. As many people in the
South know. there are in number oil
towns and villages, large fig trees
which are sterile. Recent investiga-
ions by G. p. Rixford of the Federal
Bureau of Plant Industry, and George
r. Murrell, horticulturist of the south
,rn railway, have shown that many OF
hese sterile trees are, in reality
SMYRNA trees which have not borne
fruit owing to the absence Of the par
ocular insect necessary TO fertilize the
lowers. Both male--called capri trees
and female Smyrna fig trees are
present.
With the cooperation Of Mrs. l.. Nj.
Russell, a grower at Brunswick, Geor-
ria. a number of the fertilizing IN
sects were introduced from California
ast summer and apparently have be-
rome established on two large trees
IN that city. II is believed that they
will survive the coming winter, IN
which case the necessary step to the
production Of Smyrna figs, in at least
ne locality in the South, will have
been taken. Once production has been
demonstrated il is believed the new
field will be developed by paintings
n many localities.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-17
CATTLE BRANDS
TO Be RECORDED
State Protection Board Issues Mani
festo Regarding the Filing OF All
Brands with the Beard at San Fran
cisco - Killers Are Required to Get
License

The Cattle Protection Board warns
II cattle owners Except dairy and
ure bred) who have not made ap-
! ication for recording their brands to
rlmediately file same with the Board
& San Francisco. All brands sub
mitted for recordation after February
20, 1918, will only be given secondary
The use of any brand
not so recorded is prohibited by law
and the Board announces that it will
y gorously prosecute all parties who
branding cattle with unre-
corded irons. County recording is in
sufficient to comply with the state
law, consequently all brands recorded
in the counties must now again be
recorded with the State Cattle Pro-
lection Board.
Thousands of cattlemen have al
ready applied to record their brands
in compliance with this law and the
Board has decided to issue no final
permits for the use of any brand al
ter the first of February, 1918, and it
will accept applications for recording
until that date on an equal basis with
applications received prior to the first
of the year. All persons who file
brands for recording after the first
of February can only be given secon-
dary consideration.
The Cattle Brand law passed by the
last legislature at the instigation OF
the cattle interests of this state is de-
igned to prevent cattle rustling and
hould prove to be an effective pro-
I ,ction TO cattlemen. This can safely
he predicted on account of similar
Il l,ws in existence for many years IL
ether western states which have beer
extremely effective in the prevention
of cattle stealing.
All persons slaughtering cattle as
business are required by this law t.
obtain a license and they are warned
to make application at once.
Application for recording brands
and slaughtering licenses should b
made on special forms which can b
obtained by writing the State Cattl
Protection Board. 612 underwood
Building, San Francisco, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-17
ANTHRAX DATA
BEING GATHERED
State Veterinarian Wishes TO Fore
stall Recurrence of the Outbreak
of the Dread Disease Last Year --
Biting Flies Spread the Disease, He
Saws
(By Associated Press)

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. IT, Data
gathered while the anthrax outbreak
in California was being combatted
last year, has been assembled for pre-
ventative campaign by which DR..
Charles Keane. state veterinarian.
hopes to forestall possible reeur-
renee of the infection in the late sum
mer and early autumn of 1917.
The outbreak last year was worse
than in any previous year and would
have been a disaster TO stockmen had
it not been for the fact that the en-
larged state sanitary police force pro-
vided by legislative action, was ample
to cope with the situation, DIR. Keane
said today.
DR.. Keane said the disease was
spread principally by biting flies"
and irrigation water from rice lands.
The water carried the larva from in
tested premises into new fields, he
said.
A record has been made of all prem
ises infected last year and represen-
tatives of the state veterinarian have
begun a campaign of education am
ong the stockmen and are aiding in
vaccinating stock to make them i'm
mune.
Statistics gathered by DR.. keane
show that the infection occurred be-
tween August 1, 1917, and the pres
ent date, on 312 premises. Complete
data was gathered concerning 145 of
these. The total number of animals on
al the infected premises was 60,2O9,
Of this number 37,455 were vaccinat-
ed. Two thousand five hundred and
seventy-three animals died before
vaccination and 1919 subsequent to
vaccination. The disease was entirely
on Ga premises. The infec-
ton was principally among cattle,
hogs and sheep.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-17
WOOL GROWERS
IN CONVENTION
Hearty Support of the Government Is
Pledged in the Opening Address by
the President, F. J. Hagenbarth -
Wool on the Pacific Coast
(By Associated Press)

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. H.
Pledges of hearty support to the gov
ernment on behalf of the National
Woolgrowers' association, abounded
in the address of the president, +.
J. Hagenbarth, of Salt Lake City, at
the opening of the associations an
nual convention here today.
Mr.. Hagenbarth urged woolgrowers
to look to Wisconsin and Michigan
"cut over lands for the opportuni-
ties and said similar possibilities
were developing in the southeastern
states. Cattle raising of all sorts In
the far west was pictured as on the
decline, to continue so for a genera
ton and until lands now homestead
ed are again absorbed into large ran
ges. He promised loyal cooperation
of the association if the government
decides to fix the price Of wool but
rged that producers have represen-
tation and consideration in any such
movement. He also recommended that
the energies of the government be d.
rected especially toward the conser-
walton, by canning and drying, OF the
meat now being saved by meatless
days. Two dollar wheat, he said, must
be the basis on which the prices OF
nearly all other farm products are de-
termined.
Mr.. Hagenbarth said in part:
'True to our traditions, writer
large in brief space in history, Am
erica now in the fight for democracy
leads the world as she has done ir
the past fifty years in matters Of ma
terials advancement. How marvellous
it is that potentially the mightiest ma
ton on earth has become foremos
champion of the lowly and the weak
The blood of every patriotic Ameri
can should tingle with the though
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-17
LARGEST HOG SALE
OF. YEAR TO Be HELD

What is probably the largest and
most important hog sale in many
months will be that at the r. N. Mil
Ter ranch, three miles north of Braw-
lev in the No. 8 district on February
5.
There will be 1900 high class hogs
offered for sale, divided as follows:
$50 registered Duroc-Jerseys, 25O
pure bred Durocs not yet registered,
400 registered and pure bred Duroc
gifts and 600 head of pure bred feed
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-17
FRESNO COTTON
GROWERS MEET
Take Steps to Erect a Wall Against
Cotton Pests, Nov That They Are
Going Into the Cotton Growing
Business-Believe That State Laws
are Entirely Adequate

Fresno, Jan. i7.-Definite steps 10
build an insurmountable, protecting
wall around the cotton industry Of the
San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys
were taken at a conference here be-
tween State Horticultural Commits
sioner George Hecke Of Sacramento,
the commissioners Of the valley eoun-
ties and the members OF the organiza-
ing committee Of the Association Of
Egyptian Cotton Growers Of the two
great central California valleys.
A quarantine will be established &c
protect all incoming cotton against
the cotton boil weevil-the most de-
structive of all cotton pests.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-17

that his own, the youngest and
greatest among nations of the earth,
has been called upon to settle once
and for all the .age-long controversy
between might and right.
al feel as do we ALL that should
this great war continue to its ultl-
nate conclusion, which is the de-
truction of the German military pow
r, it means that before another
twelve months shall have passed and
we are again in convention assembl-
ed, that no man in the United States
will have a business of his own-we
will by force of necessity be working
for the government. The limit of pro-
fit to any individual will be merely
enough to sustain life and maintain
his powers of production and energy
all other resources must be devot-
e. to the cause of America and Lib
erty. With this thought in view, it is
fitting that we analyze the situation
pertaining to the live stock indus
" in every detail.
last spring (after coming thru
the most severe winter known to our
we entered upon a
s1ring such as we have never seen;
the net result of it all being winter
psses ranging from twenty to fifty
ter cent of our flocks and herds and
IN increase Of not to exceed one-half
lf lamb crop.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove 1t.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They do
that which dangerous calomel does
without any of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable eff
DR.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint with
the attendant bad breath.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely q vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
BY their olive color. Take one OF
two every night for week and note
the eject
(1Oc and Csc per box
All Druggists
Evening star., 1918-02-25
CLASS IN WAR COOKING.
Miss Skinner Of Columbia Univer.
sity to Instruct at Y. w. C.. A

course in war cooking will be
opened tomorrow by the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association at the Eliza
beth Somers House. at 11th and NJ
streets northwest. The course will be
a practical one. with the special aim
of teaching food conservation Miss
Frances Skinner of Columbia Uni
versity will instruct the class.
Plans were made for a patriotic en-
tertainment to be given by the Friend
ship clubs of the five high schools at
a meeting of the clubs yesterday al
the Elizabeth Somers House. The
money raised from the entertainment
will go to the support of a Belgian
orphan. Mrs. William A. Sunday. wife
of the evangelist. addressed the meet
ing yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
PREDICTS HUN REVOLT'IN>
ADDRESS TO REICHSTAG
Independent Socialist Deputy Causes
Stir During Debate on
Peace Treaty.

AMSTERDAM, February 25.-A revo-
luton in Germany was predicted by
DR.. Cohn. Independent socialist deputy
in an address to the reichstag Friday,
the volks zeitung of Cologne says. DR..
COINS address, made during the de-
bate on the peace treaty with Ukraine
threw the reichstag into an uproar.
1T is not correct to say that the
people of Russia's Baltic provinces are
longing for German rule" he declared
The treaty with Ukraine is not the
first step toward general peace. l see
the day coming when revolution will
reach Germany, and the people will
take the fate of their rulers into their
own hands"
The independent socialists cheered
the speaker. From other parts of the
house came shouts of Traitor"
Evening star., 1918-02-25
FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Lane Has Plan to Develou
Mineral Resources

Development of Americas mineral re-
sources to save fo6 military supplies
ship space now Used for bringing
minerals from abroad is planned by
Secretary Lane. At the present time
it is declared, minerals imported
amount to about 100000 long tons
per year. three-fourths of which can be
eliminated In case of extreme neces-
sity.
American mines can produce ali
these minerals. provided they are
given the necessary assistance by the
federal government, Secretary Lane
declares. A special appropriation ha:
been asked of Congress SO that a large
force of metallurgists can be set tc
work on changes in practice necessary
for the use of lower grade manganese
ores needed as an alloy for steel
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Under Heavy Fire.

"At the time our detachments were
coming up into the trenches they were
under heavy hostile shell fire; never
theless our men made their way to
their stations without confusion or
casualties. 1t is useful to note that
our forces now in action in this. one
Evening star., 1918-02-25
u. S. IMPORTANCE AT FRONT
GROWS, SAYS SECRETARY BAKER

of the most active sectors of the entire
French front. have acquitted themselves
very creditably.
Our men who have completed their
first period of duty in the trenches have
arrived at the leave center established
at AK les Bains. This is the first of a
series. of rest centers it is proposed to
establish where our men can find rest
, and recreation after the trying ordeal
of trench life"
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Is YEARS At HARD
LABOR FOR HENKES
U. S. Army Captain Did Not
Want to Fight Against His
German Relatives.
RECENTLY PRO- GERMAN

NEW YORK, February 25.-Capt. Da-
vid A. Henkes. 18th Infantry, U. S. A.
has been sentenced to dismissal from
the service and confinement at hard
labor for twenty-five years by a general
court-martial held at Governors Island.
Henkes, who is of German descent,
endeavored to resign his commission,
saying he did not care to fight against
relatives and friends.
| Capt. Henkes, who was stationed at
San Antonio. Tex, last May. wrote to
the Secretary of War, urging him to
accept the resignation. which he had
| already submitted, and giving reasons
which, he declared. would no longer al
i low him to serve as an officer of the
American Army.
\ Further service as commissioned
officer must sooner or later take me to
| Europe. and there bring me in conflict
with my relatives and friends. although
for the time being my legal enemies"
Capt. Henkes wrote My father came
from Germany. My mother was born
here shortly after the arrival of her
parents. We have many other relatives
| and friends there.
| cannot force mySeff TO the conV1c-
| tion that / am capable of making war
| on my kindred upon their soil in a man
ner that would become my duty and
station. l earnestly request that / may
not be required to undergo this ordeal.
| L seriously doubt my ability to with
| stand it. and would avoid. in the inter-
est of my country. family and friends.
what. at least, appears the probable
consequences"
Capt. Henkes suggested as an alter
native that he be given service in some
other field, although he expressed the
belief that the best course would be
the immediate acceptance of his resig-
nation.
Evening star., 1918-02-25
Found Guilty by Court-Martial.

The court-martial found him guilty,
and the findings having been reviewed
by the judge advocate general, the SEN
tence of the court. dismissal from the
service and confinement at hard labor
for twenty-five years, was ordered
carried out. The United States disci-
plinary barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. was designated as the
place of imprisonment, and it was de-
clared that Capt. David A. Henkes.
18th Infantry, ceases to be an officer
of the Army from February 23, 1918"
The report was signed by Mai Gen.
William A. Mann, commanding the De-
partment of the East. and by Col. w. A.
Simpson, retired, adjutant
Evening star., 1918-02-25

This is a heavy wide-wale mate
rial, very desirable for sep
arate skirts. Guaranteed
washable. At 79c.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.