davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

A customer IN the Kalamazoo market
this week buying a single pound OF
each kind Of meat named above. would
have paid for the entire i6 pounds
si33: II the same customer had by
chance wandered into King street mar
ket and given the same order Il would
have cost him exactly s795. almost
twice as much. or TO be exact % 5-s
cents more per pound in Wilmington
than In Kalamazoo.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

To do the most needed thing quickly
satisfactorily and at minimum expense
use the WANT Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
BY tho United Press,

nN AIlf AlllNfA =
WASHINGTON. sept. 2i.-Reports OF a
shortage IN artillery ammunition FOR
the American army in France were set
at rest today by War Department Of
flcials, members Of the Senate military
affairs committee said following their
weekly conference.
Senator Chamberlain presented a let
ter in which IL was reported that shells
for three-inch guns were nearly cX-
hausted. while no adequate supply was
In sight.
I'VE were told" said Senator New,
that the American forces have about a
months supply OF this ammunition.
half Of II Of American and half OF
French manufacture. This supply Is
considered adequate. We also were in
formed that. production is going on at
such a rate that the reserve Will be
much more than adequate
Senators said department officials, In
discussing the situation in Russia, in
dicated that Germany, alive TO the
menace Of Allied Intervention in aid OF
the Czechos, is making an effort 10 in
flame the country against the Allies.
This plan Is succeeding for the mo-
ment and the Bolsheviki are winning
some military successes with German
aid. Senators said
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
HURRAH (!

for the Boys over there.
Keep tho Home
fires burning over here: make
IL worth while for them all to
come back.
BE Careful
Be Practical
Be Progressive
and make everybody proud OF
good old u. ;.
Good Clothes Help.
You look better.
You feel better
You succeed better.
And what more Is there 10 III
New suits ready. SIS 10 SEQ.
New Oyercoats ready, SIS 10 SIS.
New Hats ready, $3.50 TO S..
New Shoes ready, $3.50 10 SIP.
New Ties ready. SOC TO Si.50.
New Shirts ready, 81 10 50.
Everything else in Furnishings
and all ready. here and waiting.
Open tonight TIL Q.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
By the United Press.

PARIS. Sept. H.-French troops cap
tured Benay. five miles directly south
Of 81. Quentin, last night and repulscd
a counter attack at Castres, two and a
half miles southwest Of ~. Quentin. the
war office announced today
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

Last night ur.troop5 captured Benay
and progressed north Of that place
the communlque said. we repulsed a
counter attack against Castres.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Iower Price of Copper

BISBEE, Ariz., Dec. 22.-Reduction of the market price of copper below 231a cents would mean curtailment of AriZona's copper output more than 100, 0,000s000 pounds yearly, attended by the closing down of more than 100 small shipping properties. which be- side at present adding to the metal output are performing a highly valu- eral areas. Decrease in labor en- ployed in copper mining generally in the state would be more than 25 per cent. Some silver, lead and gold producers referred to being a number which are dependent upon side values in copper to pull them through on their costs and to sustain develop nent from which they are getting their ore.
 These things are not so because the operators of the mining proper ties woulds have them that way or can avert such consequences, but simply because mining cannot be carried on at a loss any more than can other business enterprises. Min ing, indeed, can stand less loss than any other business because when its stock in trade which is it's ore is gone it cannot be replaced and the lost profits picked up on profits from new stocks ordered from the manufac- turer. Once gone from the mine, the ore is gone forever, and if sold at a loss, that loss is for good and all.
 The figures given above were gath cred by the Arizona Chapter A. M. c.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

labor to do this work. and when peace comes their men and women will be needed for more vital industries. Or if it is not practical to recruit a junkers' brigade the work might be allotted by competitive bidding to companies or ganized for the purpose. Contracts could be let for each ruined city at an enormous profit to the district in- volved and to the contractors.
 For instance there is a vast fortune to be made in recovering the wine bot. ties that have been left by the million all over the French and Belgian terri- tory through which the war has ragged. On the road from Albert to Bapaume there are mountains of bottles and broken glass. Most of the unbroken bottles are today worth from 25 to 30 cents each. It is simply astounding to go through the wreckage of houses of Bapaume that before the German evacuation were used as billets for Hun officers and men.
 . Entire rooms are piled high with champagne bottles that would bring in France SO cents apiece. In one room, which is now the Aome of ten Austra- lian soldiers. there are no less than 1000 wine bottles piled up along the "diiS Ike COIuWOOO, ana tniS repoSi- tory is only small one compared with the dumps in other places.
 Practically no attention is being paid by the army salvage corps to debris of this kind. Old iron, steel and lead are simply left to be destroyed by rust or covered with dirt thrown up by shells. All the junkmen in the world working night and day couldn't clean up the Bapaume region in a year, and it is probable that when the period of re- construction begins this blot on the face of the earth will be covered up and no attempt made to recover any thing.
 The Germans were prodigal in their use of iron when they constructed their defenses along the old line that
 fell before the rush on July 1, 1916. They intended to stay there for the
 remainder of the war and then recover
 the material they had used in con- struction. When the British lombard ment began with tits previously un-
 known force of destruction the iron
 and steel collapsed or was pounded to flinders
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Fuel and Feed
Scale Repairing
DresSnlaking

 FASHIONABLE dressmaking by the day. Mrs. Stroud. Phone 26S3.
 #
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Yavapai Mines

(By P. R. Milnes.)
 PRESCOTT, AriZ., Dec. 27-While the Jerome district still ranks first in public interest, Mayer is making a bid and a successful one for the attention of mining men and capital through a number of strikes of importance made in the last week or two. The field ahs many promising prospects and already
 been careful scrutinized by several Of the largest copper producing com panies of the southern end of Arizona with the view to enlarging their hold ings and increasing their output. An engineer of one of these companies re- gently spent two weeks in the district and announcement of big deal is looked for at any time.
 The Arizona Copper company, a mile and half northwest of Mayer has en- countered fine grade of chalcopyrite in the bottom of the 200-foot shaft. The ore covers the bottom of the shaft, there being a streak of high grade which indicates that both a milling and smelting ore will be found as depth is attained.
 The Monte de Cobre Mining com- pany. which recently took. over the Barbara mine, has gone through 40 feet of ore in a new tunnel, which has been run to tap a known body of cop- per developed by a shaft. Indications are that this is one of the largest bodies of copper ore in the Copper Mountain district. The grade is not high but it IS of the same character as ore that comes from adjoining properties in the schist formation.
 To the south of the Barbara mine, a very important strike of lead-silyer ore has just been made in the Poca- hontas mine in a crosscut at the 150- foot level. The vein is about 12 feet wide and the average of the milling grade is from s15 to s20. a ton with three feet of high grade. A carload of lumber has been purchased and d 50- ton Notation mill will be installed as soon as the machinery can be assem- bled. The proposition is very similar to that of the Anderson Birch mine west of Humboldt, which has been pay ing handsomely with a small Notation mill on the same class of silver lead oreS
 The new copper district in which the two important strikes have been reported during the past ten days, is around the old Hidden Treasure mine south of Mayer. John Slack has been developing a large group of claims called the Naco. The strike made by him last week is considered one o1 the richest ever made in that district The ledge is about three feet wide witl a rich center which will run from 60 tC 79 per cent copper. Two miles east of the Naco mine a group of claims is | being developed by B. w. Gill. Al one place pit has been sunk 15 fee' deep on a strong ledge of copper whicl shows considerable glance and native
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Awnings
Auto Bodies
Auto Painting

HIGH GRADE. AUTO PAINTING; best material and workmanship. SOP W. Washington 2bd
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Wanted-Help, Female

WANTED-A man and wife; wom- an to do chamber work, man at lunch counter; with room and board. Phone S516. dl
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
WARS HUGE WASTE
 MAY BE SALVAGED
(New York Sum-

It might not be an unreasonable sug- gestion for America to recruit a sal wage brigade of trained junkmen to come to Europe and clear up the mess that has been made.
 The countries that have been at war for nearly three years cannot spare the
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Masseur
Maternity Hospitals

FREDERICKSON SANATORIUM open for medical and maternity cases, operating room in connection. Grad uate nurses in-attendance. Rates from s15 up. 1235 East Fillmore. Phone 1263. 2p
 TWILIGHT SLEEP HOSPITAL - Doctors Boido, Specialists in Obstet- rics: confinement with two weeks in hospital with or without twilight sleep; s60.00. Phone i4aI: 300 East Adams. Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27

GAS FIRE in any coal stove from coal oil; beats coal; agents bonanza. Wonder Burner, Dept. ?, Columbus, O.
 .1t
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Wanted-Heip, Male

AGENTS: Butter at 4c a pound. Wonderful new invention. Cuts high cost of living. Big profits, 100 per cent. Write quick for home territory and free sample. Instant Butter Merger Co.,, B. .21O4 Line St., Dayton, Ohio. It
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Blue Prints

BLUE PRINTS, negatives, white prints, brown line prints, map mount ing. Phoenix Blue Print Co.,. Bake Bldg, Phoenix, AriZ. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Chiropractic

Dr. E. E. Helfrich, licensed Chiro- practor, 21SR ". Washington. Phone 4603. 1bu
 CHIROPRACTIC-G, D. Claus, D. C., specialist for curvatures, disorders. pain, etc. 95 E. Washington St. Phone 1461 If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Carpet Cleaning

NOW IS THE TIME to have your carpets cleaned. The Electric Carpet Cleaners; phone 733. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Nursery
Private Schools

PRIMARY FORENOON SCHOOL, 1113 N. Third St. Teachers, Mrs. Her. bert Parson. Mrs. Victor. Redewill. First grades only. Beginners class. Phone 2135. High first. Phone S126.
 1du
Arizona republican., 1918-01-27
Chiropodlst

ROPODY-Bunions, corns. call louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles, warts, etc, re- moved by electricity. 2s-31 East Ad. ans St.; Frank Shirley: phone 1704. If
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
HURLEY ASSISTS
 ARKANSAS MILLS (Continued from Page D.

On account of the greater accessibil. ity of large timbers on the Pacific coast Mr. Hurley frankly says that the West Coast is the white hope for wooden ships" This does not mean that shipbuilding facilities and tim Der resources on the Atlantic and gulf coasts and in the South are to be neglected in the future. Just as soon as the present situation in the East and South clears up, if additional ships are needed contracts will be awarded for the construction of more wooden ships on the Atlantic and gulf coasts.
 In fact, James o. Heyworth of Chi cago, who has direct supervision of wooden ship construction, strongly fa- vors awarding contracts to concerns on the Atlantic and gulf coasts now, where they have active organizations and ship ways and are willing to un- dertake contracts on lump sum basis.
 Opposition fingers Heyworth.
 "The best answer to any man who argues against the construction Of wooden ships may be found in the fact that scarcely day passes that I do not receive letters or personal calls from responsible men asking for per mission to build anywhere from five to fifty wooden ships for the British or French government" said MT Hey worth. ''If our allies are so eager to place contracts in this country for wooden ships why should we hesitate a moment in our shipbuilding pro gram? This is the most convincing possible answer to men who talk about the wooden ship program being a failure and who argue against con- structing wooden vessels. In view of the tonnage situation confronting the nation and it's allies it is difficult for me to understand how any man could
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
STORAGE EGGS ARE
 ALL SOLD OUT HERE

Goodwin & Jean report that all the cold-storage eggs in this part of the country have been exhausted. There are no more to be had, and none is moving. This is the cause of the nigh price of eggs, and there is no prospect of any early relief It is almost im- possible to secure fresh country eggs, for the farmers report that the hens are not laying.
 The weather is also having it's effect on the rabbit market. This is sup posed to be great rabbit weather, bu; it appears that the boys are all sitting by the fire, or using all the rabbits they kill for home consumption. Not more than 20 dozen were brought in the last snow.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25

Born.-To Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Miles, 1511 Cedar street, January 19, a son.
 Mrs. Henry Lasker entertained the Wednesday Bridge at Concordia Club this week.
 Mrs. Lida Dice continues very i'll at the residence of her son-inlaw, w G. Sprague, 522 Pine.
 Miss Marcella Arthur, who organiz- ed the Community Clubs of the coun- ty, is now located at 1412 Scott street.
 The regular business meeting of the Pulaski Heights Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star was held last night.
 Mrs. c. C. Reid, wife of the dis tinguished ex-Congressman resident of the Heights, is seriously i'll at the family residence, 3225 Prospect.
 The fire department was called Sun day evening to 4300 South Lookout Avenue, occupied by J. C.. Cross. Slight damage was done to a fioor-sill abut- ting fireplace.
 Mrs. l.. w. Sanderson writes friends that she is now located at 404 West Sixth street, Chattanooga, Tenn. She has rendered her resignation as sec retary of the City Federation of Clubs
 William F. Babcock, with the avia- tion service in France, in a recent letter to relatives says that he is now making flights over the German lines. He is a son of Mrs. Bernie Babcock, 512 North Palm street.
 The Girls Military Drill Corps of Pulaski Heights met at 4 D. m yester-
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
RAILWAY
 TO FOREST PARK
PULASKI HEIGHTS RESIDENTS RENDERED VALUABLE ASSIST ANcE THURSDAY IN OPEN
 ING UP THE TRACK.

Residents on the Pulaski Heights line, between St. Mary's Convent and Forest Park, did such effective serv- ice Thursday that by p. m. that line was open all the day around the loop at the terminus. Early in the day Alderman l.. H. Bradley telephoned Charles J. Griffith, general manager of the traction company, that the peo- pie, recognizing the difficulty the company was having in securing la borers, were willing to help if the company would furnish tools, and that Henry D. Crane, living near the park, and who is in the tick eradication service, would take charge. MT Griffith sent tools and equipment. About 50 men picked ice from the tracks and cleared away the snow. Students at Little Rock College also rendered valuable aid.
 Operation is rapidly approaching normal, with parts of every line now open. The Riddle line is open all the way. The tracks are clear on the West Ninth line as far as Izard, and the East Ninth street line is open to Rock street. It is expected that both lines will be open to their termini by this evening, and that those other lines only partly operated will also be completing trips by tonight.
 The coal situation is giving no un- easiness, MT Griffith says. There is enough on and and coming in daily to keep things moving, he says, unless unforeseen trouble arises, which, with the thaw continuing, Ee considers un- likely.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25

refuse to construct a ship of any ma terial that can float and carry cargo The very thought of refusing to con struct wooden ship that can carry a cargo of $500 tons deadweight gets my goat
 'I shall do everything in my power to persuade Chairman Hurley-if he needs any persuasion-to let con tracts anywhere to responsible, going concerns. believe he feels the same way about the matter. What we want is ships. If we should build too many the British, French and Italian govern ments will gladly take them off our hands, and even pay a premium for them. I know of several yards with facilities for building wooden ships and with active organizations. Every one of them should have contracts.
 Tt is true that large yellow pine timbers have been delivered slowly. It is likewise true that an enormous volume of timbers and lumber has been shipped by yellow pine mills. It is difficult to place justly the blame for failure to get out the big stuff, but we must remember many yellow pine mills have not facilities for cutting the larger timbers quickly and taking care of the small stuff that comes along with them in normal operations We have no right to expect the mills to go broke in order to get out the big stuff. Yellow pine men themselves suggested the advisability of placing orders for the larger timbers with Douglas fir mills when they agreed to deliver 150 schedules by the end or 1918. This suggestion was turned down, but now we are doing precisely that thing.
 "Closer cooperation and better CO., ordination have been developed dur ing the last five or six weeks and the outlook now is much more encourag- ing. We are going to run out lot of wooden ships. Chairman Hurley has been quoted as saying that he may
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25

DEATH OF MRS. PARKE,
 MOTHER A. ". PARKE

Mrs. Sarah Jane Parke, aged S3 years, died late Saturday evening, Jan uary 19, at her home in Fort Smith The funeral was held Monday after noon at o'clock, the services being conducted by Dr. A. c. Millar, of Lit tie Rock, former president of Hendrix College, of which her husband was for many years a trustee.
 Mrs. Parke was born at Cane Hili, Washington county, Ark, June IT, 1885. Her father was a veteran of the War of 1872, and her grandfather, John Ish, was assassinated by the In. dians, near Knoxville. Several In- dians were hanged for the crime, that being the first legal execution in the State of Tennessee. Miss Ish married Frank Parke, who subsequently, be- came major in the Confederate Army, and who died number of years ago. In 1856 the family removed to Fort Smith, where they had resided ever since. The homestead was orig inally court house and school house, and when it was remodeled for a resi- dence, the school-room was retained. Henry M. Stanley, the African ex- plorer, taught school in this room when he was living in Fort Smith, and in this room Mrs. Parke died.
 Mrs. Parke rendered valuable ser vice to the Confederacy during the war hatwpen tha etofoc haino tI,a la, T of the underground intelligence sys- tenn at Fort Smith. After the Federal occupation, she and other members of the family were taken to Texas by Cooper's Brigade of Indians, accom- panied by Maj. Parke, and returned to Fort Smith after peace was declared. She was actively associated for many years with the work of the Women's Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, South, having been state treasurer of the Society for F years, and state president one year. She was at the head of the Fort Smith Hospital Board at the time of the cy- clone in 1898.
 She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. M. T. Dyke and Misses Adelaide and Phoebe Parke of Fort Smith, and Mrs. D. D. Taylor of Moberly, Mo-; two sons, Frank Parke or Fort Smith, and A. " Parke, of the Parke Harper News Service and editor of the Pulaskian, of Little Rock; one brother w. W. Ish, of Red Oak, Okla., and five grandsons and three granddaughters. One grandson, Lieu tenant Nathaniel Dyke, is in the ser vice at Camp Pike.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
COTTON LETTER.

The market has been nervous and cratic today with frequent fiuetua- tions over a comparatively wide range. Cables were disappointing, and this fact coupled with the feeling of uncertainty created by the putting into effect of the orders of the Fuel Administration induced active selling both here and at New York and low CT market during the forenoon. As has been the case on other declines dur ing the recent past, however, there de- veloped a healthy trade demand, at tracted no doubt by the unwarranted discounts at which future are again selling, and later when early sellers attempted to cover a sold out condi- tion was disclosed, with the result that the mornings loss gave place to a moderate gain.
 Spot quotations locally were furth- CT reduced by 9 points, but the ir- terior markets were quite steady with no evidence of any uneasiness on the part of holders. On the contrary, the latter show no departure from the in- difference to the antics of the future markets which has characterized their attitude throughout the season. While the increasing quantity of the lower grades recently has led to some ad- justment in the spot market, on the other hand, high grades are becoming scarce, and the situation in this re- spect is likely to be aggravated by the necessity for the replacement of quite little cotton sold by interior ship pers to the French Commission and which we understand has been re- jected.
 While the unexpected announce ment of the drastic action proposed by the Government in it's effort to relieve the acute fuel situaeion naturally had at first blush a very disquieting effect upon the market, an analysis of it's in1- port in so far as cotton is concerned seem to inspire return of confidence. It is figured that the loss in consump. tion would amount only to about 300,- 900 bales were every cotton mill in the country to close during the full time proposed, but it is felt that the loss will not be even this great ow- ing to the probability that exception will be made in the case of mills em- ployed in making urgently needed goods for the Government. In any event, the Governments action will proba- bly, accomplish the relief of some of the congestion of the railroads and consequently result in more normal movement of both fuel and cotton to the mills, and if so the chances are that consumption figures thereafter would be swelled, as thee is no room to doubt that transportation problems have interfered with the full employ ment of the mills.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-25
Downtown Office, 12aIa West Fourth.
 Telephone Main 3oo5.
Associate Editors.

Associate Editors. Miss Opal L. Perry, Ironton. Teddy Holt, Warsaw.
 Mrs. H. Fl. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. J. H. McRaven, R. 3, Jacksonville Miss Eala Red, Mabelvale, R. l. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale. Earl Brown, Martindale. H. D. Peck, Tip Top. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. K. C. Oury, Roland. Maurice V. Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell. Castle Rock. Miss Irene Boyd, Jacksonville. R. 2. Miss Elsie Vernia, Little Maumelle. A. M Cotton, Natural Steps. Miss Flora Stuckey, Olmstead. Miss Flossie Roberts, Olmstead. A. P. Holt. Tate's Mill. Miss Gladys Hardcastle, Gravel Ridge Miss Mamie Spann, Cato. Henry c. Lee, Brushy Island. Mrs. Lula T. Corder, Jacksonville. T. L. Oglesby, North Point. Gottlob Guenther, Jr., Pinnacle. Miss Willie Lawhon, Landmark. Miss Mabel Anderson, Justice. Miss Sarah White, Fletcher Creek. Miss Carrie Wild, West Landmark. Miss Jewell Hammons. Cabot, R. 2. Mrs. S. P Junkin, Granite Mt. Springs. Miss Dada McCarty, Jacksonville. w. Felix, Martindale and Maumelle. Miss Jamie Lamb, Jacksonville.
 Friendship.