davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Harrison & Morton,

VALLEY FARM-SsO acres, new buiIdinex
pure spring water. fruit, $40 Der aaN
Other farms. views free.
Box Y-sso. omaAA -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
WAR WORK FOR GIRLS.

WAR WORK FOR GIRLS
A large concern, regarded as an es-
sential industry by the United States
government. desires the services of a
few capable young women; no expert
ence is necessary; surroundings are
pleasant. There is a real opportunity
for service here; advancement is GER
tain. Address Box 1888. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05

Use ~HE TELEPHONE II you cannot
conveniently bring or send your ads to
any of the above offices. Ask for a Want
AID Taker and on will receive the same
good service as when delivering your ad
In person.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
Professions and Trades.
GIRLS AND WOMEN
WILL YOU DO YOUR
PART NOW TO HELP
WIN THE WAR

Our brave boys over there MUST be
supplied with food, with clothing, with
shelter and with the one-hundred and -one
other things necessary for winning the
war.
Omaha industries have been called upon
to produce these necessities. They are
prepared to do their part, but they must
have at once more girl and women work.
ers.
We guarantee employment to 1000 girls
and women. Experienced workers will be
paid the best wages obtainable in the
middle west today.
Girls and women not experienced will
be paid good wages while learning war
work. Pay increases steadily as you ac-
uuire skill and become more experienced.
None of the work now offered is hard,
heavy work, such as the brave women Vt
England ard France are doing in NUM-
ton and other factories and on the rail-
roads and farms.
The work offered you is all In clean.
modern, sanitary, safe, daylight FAC
tories, amid pleasing surroundings and
under the best possible conditions We
want you to like your work-we want
you to like Omaha and we want you
to like Omaha people.
Patriotic citizens of Omaha have agreed
to open their homes to girl and women
war workers until permanent housing ar
rangements can ba made. These patrio-
tic citizens will furnish accommodations
at cost-that is. room with two meals
per day and three meals on Sunday. Tor
Sc, 90 to $500 per week. according to To-
cation. This is much below the usual
rates, but these patriotic citizens realize
tho necessity for getting Uncle Sans
work done in Omaha now. so they want
to do their part, too.
WILL YOU DO YOUR PART NOW TO
HELP WIN THE WAR? II your answer
is Yes" then call on. phone or write
Rev. D. e. Cleveland, manager Women's
War Workers. Bureau, 1929 Howard st.
(Flatron Bldg), Omaha. Telephone Ty-
Ter 1850. Office hours $3.50 a. M. to
Z, m
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05

JORGENSEN-Mrs John, age 80 years.
beloved wife of John Jorgensen, $50
Hickory street. who Is connected with
the Omaha street railway.
Remains will be taken from Heafey
& Heafey chapel. Twenty and
Farnam streets, Friday evening, Octo-
Der 4, to Harlan, Ia. where services and
burial will take place
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BUILDING PERMITS

Tony Destefano, 120S-l0 Park Wilde
avenue, frame dwelling, $4,000.
l.. Minkin, 2517 North Eighteenth
street, frame dwelling. 5000.
Miss Ida Hubby, 513 North Twenty
first street, frame dwelling, $500.
Wilson Atkins, 1850 Woolworth avenue
improvements, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
HELP WANTED.
Male or Female.
EDUCATIONAL
VAN SAINT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.

VAN SAINT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS.
Day school for women: hours $3.50 to
/. permitting afternoon employment:
rooms open for study from to $3.50, ex-
cept Saturdays: enter any Monday
morning.
Evening school for men and women:
reopens September 8; sessions Tuesdays
and Fridays from 6:15 to 9:15; enter
any Tuesday evening.
The government and all employers
need many thousands Of office workers.
educated women and men not eligible
for other forms of government employ
ment must respond to the call at once:
do not think-ACT
Second floor Omaha National Bank
Building. Douglas $3.50. Omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-05
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Birth-Matthew and Elizabeth Krieglar.
1924 Martha street. boy; Frank and Agnes
Olehoskie. 1862 street, boy; Floyd and
veneita Tidrick, 6715 North Thirty
snth street, boy.
Deaths-Emma w. Emery. IS. Sl1 North
goth street; John Norberg, so, 1872 South
27th street; Christ S. Kruger. GA, 4sth and
Redick avenue; Flora E. Warnke, so, hos
pital; Katherine HiIdebrand, 80, hospital;
susan O'Brien, 65. 34l6 North 67th aven-
ne; Herbert W. HAITI, "a, 1927 Binney
street: Mary Wiclll, months, Attn and
streets; Doris L. Ward. IL months, SD
and Fort streets; Anna Marie Nelson, s.,
1901 South 18th street
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
DON'T FORGET TO FILE AFF|DAVITS ON
 ASSESSMENT WORK
TEXT OF RESOLUTION NUMBER TWELVE OF THE SIxTY-FIFTH CONG RESS TO SUSPE END oPER ATIoN OF EXISTING LAW
IS. ]. Res. 7s.l

Joint Resolution to suspend the re- quirements of annual assessment work on mining claims during the years 1917 and 1918.
 Resolved, by the senate ond house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, That in order that labor may be most effectively used in raising and pro- ducing those things needed in the prosecution of the present war with Germany, that the provision of Sec tion 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States. which requires on each mining claim located, and until a patent has been issued therefor. not less than S1O0 worth of labor to be performed or improvements to be made during each year, be, and the same is hereby, suspended during the years 1917 and 1918;
 Provided, That every claimant of any such mining claim in order to obtain the benefits of this resolution shall file or cause to be flied in the office where the location notice or certificate is recorded on or before December 31. of each of the years 1917 and 1918, notice of his desire to hold said mining claim under this resolution;
 Provided, Further, That this resolu- tion shall not apply too oil placer loca, tions or claims.
 This resolution shall not be deemed to amend or repeal the public resolu- tion entitled Joint resolution to re- lieve the owners of mining claims who have been mustered into the mil itary or naval service of the United States as officers or enlisted men from performing assessment work during the term of such service" ap- proved July IT, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
OIL COMPANY NEAR BOWIE TO RESUMES
 DEEPENING OF HOLE

Report from the United States Oil & Refining company, operating near Bowie, is that arrangement has been made to secure a standard drilling rig and that it is expected that it can be put on the ground early in the new year.
 With churn drill equipment this company managed to get it's hole down 740 feet. where it was obliged to stop because of inadequacy of its equip ment to make further depth. The drill stopped 14 feet down in a line capping similar to those which have come 10 be considered in oil develop ment as commonly Overlying oil pools.
 Shale and sand alternated in the structure which the churn drill went through until it reached the limestone. At $40 feet they went through a paraf- fine sand which the chemists found to be soaked with oil All of these find ings are opposed to theories advanced by some. previous to sinking of the well. that the country did not possess oil formation. That 1t has the latter is now conceded. the only question be- ing whether commercial quantities of oil will be found
 United States oil & Refining is a Bisbee enterprise. financed to the present time entirely by Bisbee in- vestors. Shut down at the property Oc- cured about a month ago. since when active steps have been taken 10 ar- range for resumption with rig equal to going to such depth as may be to thoroughly test the cOun- try. Present belief IS that when the present limestone capping is gone enough will be found to solve any problems of financing that may come up.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
LAKE DISTRICT LABOR PROBLEM
 BEING SOLVED
Return of Men From Muni- ton Factories and Adoption of Mechanical Haula g e Point to Solution

CALUMET, Mich, Dec :. = With winter approaching, assurance of steady employment is bringing a lot of workers back to the Lake Superior mines and there is a feeling among the mine managers that the metal output next spring will be up to nor nal. After a lapse Of two years or more, during which practically every mine in the lake district suffered ma terially, there now is a ray of hope that the time is not far distant when every mine will be full handed. In fact, it is believed that the producers can reach normal with approximately 1000 more workers.
 The removal of workmen from the Lake section dates back to 1914, but it reached its climax only last sum mer. In the meantime, it is variously estimated that between 5000 and 5000 men, many of them with their families, went to the munition in dustrial centers. Some of the mines distant from the larger towns have been hit more seriously than others and one employment manager, whose field covers almost half Of the district, estimates that the shortage of tram mers has been as high as 40 per cent
 While the managers were worrying over the loss of their men and espe- cially trammers, experts have been
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
cLEARlNe 4ouse REPoRT.

NEW YORK. Dec '. - The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
LOOKS WELL FROM POINT
 OF EFFICIENCY
Recent Visitor Enthused by Recent Development of Ex- tensions of Known Ore Re- sources

A recent visitor at Ajo states that among all Arizona producing mines New Cornelia is now looking best in point of efficiency of operation and extension of ore resources.
 Recently the steam shovel operations have gone out beyond the original drill hole boundaries, within which the findings in the holes, pits and drifts provided the information upon which determination of tonnage avail able was made, and have demonstrate ed extension of the ore resources be- yond those boundaries.
 In the underground development on the Ajo Con. purchased by New Cor nelia last winter, ore tonnage in ex- cess of estimates upon which pur- chase of the ground was made is also being developed. This is direct smelt- ing ore and running even higher than original estimates. Both in the steam shovel surface operations and in the underground development, therefore, New Cornelia is increasing available tonnage of good commercial ore at a material pace. Those who in the early day of New Cornelia operations pre- dicted that the property would greatly increase its tonnage, possibly more than doubling original estimates, have occasion to feel satisfaction with their advance judgment.
 In the reduction plants of the com pany, the largest engaged in precipi- tation practices in the world, splendid operation results are being obtained, These plants involved much that was entirely new in practice in the begin ming of their work and called for the exercise of a great deal of pioneer ing ingenuity, which the splendid management has demonstrated itself wholly equal to in all of the several divisions of operation. Changes which have been required have not encroached upon the original prin- ciples of operation, which have proven wholly successful. Some alterations of slight character, mainly in provid- ing heavier equipment, have been necessary but these have not been as extensive as have usually to be dealt with in getting new reduction plants Ol CdpdIlA1 III ODCld- tion.
 Influenza made severe inroads upon working forces of New Cornelia dur ing last month, accounting for some falling off in production during No vember. At one period of the epidemic more than half the workmen at the property were off dkty. Fine effici- ency and loyalty to the job on the part of those who were able to keep up, however, kept the ore coming out and the reduction plants going. They are now returning rapidly to normal working forces and operation and with next month it is considered probable by those who have lately looked the property over that it will permanent ly enter upon production of 4,000,0 pounds of copper and upward the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. Rails, ship pings, steels, motors and oils were the features of todays dull but fairly broad stock market, pools abandoning specialties, notably tobaccos.
 The demand for rails conyersed largely around low priced issues such as Texas Pacific, Missouri Pacific and St. Louis and San Francisco com mon and preferred, the former dis playing activity at an advance of 3 points Canadian Pacific was the only investment of high grade trans portation to display more than mod crate strength, other transcontinental, granger and coals closing at normal gains or losses.
 Marine common and preferred and Pacific Mail again features the ship pings. rising 1 to points. United States Steel soon threw off its initial heayiness, gaining slightly over a point
 Utilities were irregular on the heav- mess of American Telephone, Brook lyn Transit and Interborough Con solidated, and the better known spe- ciafties were duii. mostly at slight gains. Sales amounted to 1S5,OO0 shares.
 The bank statement presented no changes of striking interest. except for an increase of slightly more than S47,0OO,0O0 in actual loans and gain of almost S6.5OO,OOO in excess re serves.
 Further weakness in Liberty issues marked the training in bonds, the fourth A falling to a hew low price at S95S2 and the 311s repeating the years minimum at S9720. Total sales, par value. aggregated s4.S75,000. Old United States were unchanged on call during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
NORMAL TIMES
 WILL BRING BIC
 COPPER ORDERS
Immense Amount of Delayed Construction Will Be Re- stunned as Soon as Condi- tions Will Permit

The National Conduit & Cable con- pany's monthly review of the copper market says:
 The copper market remains steady although quiet. With the fixed maxi mum price of 26 cents a pound to con- tinue in force until January 1 there are no indications at present that pro- ducers are prepared to book orders on any different basis. There has been a ready outlet for the bulk of market able metal as it became available. and refiners were busy until lately ship ping out their products on a big scale
 Of coulse the cessation of war will make a great difference in the char. acter of the demand for copper. muni- uons and a variety of war equipment material have been absorbing almost the entire output for many months. Productive capacity has consequently been taxed to the limit in order that this country and our allies might be supplied with sufficient tonnage to fill the enormous domestic and foreign requirements. During the long period Of hostilities the entire copper indus try was called upon to concentrate all their efforts on the sole task of furu- ishing every pound of copper needed by the United States and the different entente countries. And this tremend- ous undertaking was wonderfully sue cessful notwithstanding the many diff faculties in the way
 Meanwhile durinor fba aNrfard,d ,..,. iod of war activity much new con struction work and ordinary indus trial enterprise had to be postponed while the great world conflict was in progress. Consequently there is an enormous amount of delayed work to be attended to as soon as business and industry become adjusted to the new postwar conditions.
 Nevertheless recent developments are likely to induce considerable con servatism among manufacturers and consumers. Although there has been conspicuous strength and buOyancy apparent in the copper market hither- to the process of industrial readjust- ment to a peace basis is bound to involve new possibilities It seems probable, therefore, owing to the ex- traordinary conditions that the war industries board will continue to ex- ercise a certain amount of govern mental control over the situation until the work of reconstruction advances and the equilibrium of normal trade is more definitely assured The sta biliZation of the market, and condi- tions generally, is of urgent import ance at this time, when trade and commerce must necessarily feel the stress and strain incident to the change from war to peace.
 Prominent copper producers are to meet with the war industries board in Washington to confer together re- garding plans for stabilizing the cop per industry during the transition from a war to a peace basis. Up to present there is no knowledge of the government having cancelled any of its copper contracts and no immediate action is looked for in this respect.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
Mining and Financial Nous
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

that they hold s7O,616,67O reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $6.435,92O from last week
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

working out various schemes to meet such an eXigency and, to a large eX- tent, the problem is being solved. The reduction of the physical effort element from tramming long has been sought and the introduction of me chanical devices is the solution.
 Chutes, automatic loading equip ment and underground haulage are be- ing perfected to a degree that tram ming soon will not be so arduOus. This is noted especially at Isle ROyale, where the production has been ma terially increased and the trammer force has dropped 30 per cent. In fact, Isle ROyale, with less than 200 trammers last month produced more copper than it did with 300 tram mers.
 The use of underground haulage is becoming more genera a; the lake and it is believed that the days of relying only on manual labor in nov ing cars from the stopes to the skip roads are nearing an end. Mohawk is using four underground locomo- tives. but they have been in commis- sion only a part of November so the increase in production will not be noted until next month
 Calumet & Hecla is experimenting with three loading devices and with the supplanting of manual labor with mechanism, it will have solved a rid de for once and for all. The extent to which these loaders will be used may be seen from a statement by an authority at the property who assets that the output will be equal to mill capacity within a month or two In fact another hundred trammers are all that are required to boost the daily production to 10000 tons
 Higher efficiency is another ele- ment that will be reflected in larger tOnnages and the knowledge that there no longer is a labor shortage at once makes for more rock per man" During the period when men were in demand, there was a tendency to rest on their oars" and a resultant smaller output. The haste with which mine employees are getting back to the Lake district now is apparent, not only in the mines and mills but in the shops where the workers are striv- ing to demonstrate their efficiency.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
GRAIN MARKET.


 CHICAGO, H., Dec. 7.-Bears had things much their own way in the corn market toGay owing chiefly to expected big receipts on Monday and to the loosening of some of the war time curbs on trading. Prices all were steady at the close, 17s to 21s net lower with January 1.2Sk to 1.2S5s and February 1.2S to 12S1s. Oats closed half cent to l cent down and provisions off 10 cents to SI.
 Liquidation, stop loss selling. bear pressure and apparent lack of buying all contributed to the weakness shown in the corn market
 Even the usual week end adjust ment of trades brought about no i'm pOrtant rallies Extension of dealings into May was generally regarded as an advantage to short sellers, and was taken to indicate that emergency restrictions might soon be discussed with altogether. Besides, country offerings especially from Illinois and Iowa were said to be broadening out to notable degree. and there were predictions that receipts here Monday would total 500 cars
 Oats descended with corn. On the decline, however, there was fair buy ing said to be against Omaha and Minneapolis shipping sales to the sea board
 Scattered selling was sufficient to make provisions reflect the down turns of grain and hogs. May deliver ies bore the brlnt of the pressure.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
COLON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec 2. - Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 45 to
 70 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
CURRY ESTIMATES
 IS COPPER YIELDFAR
 EXCEEDS '17 OUTPUT

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 that it was thought would meet with the fullest approval of employer and employee and as only thirty days re- mained to secure the necessary sig natures to place the proposed law upon the ballot, it was immediately taken to headquarters of the state fed eTation of labor for approval or re- jection. A promise was obtained from the president of the state federation of labor to give the proposed law full consideration and that it would be re- ferred to the several locals and their attitude reported This was not done Instead of referring it to the locals and to central trades councils, several of which had expressed a friendliness towards the proposed law, the presi- dent of the state federation of labor was induced. We presume, through in fluence or personal injury lawyers, to recommend to all local unions of. or ganiZed labor, without having read the measure. to fight it. If, there fore, it was defeated labor is to blame only for following the instructions of a leader to whom it had every right to look for honest counsel.
 Department of Mining
 It has been suggested that the pres ent would be the mOst opportunf time to urge upon the congress Of the United States the necessity of the early creation of a new cabinet port folio-that of Minister of mines. !
 After a review of the history of mining in the United States during the past 20 months of War experience, it is believed that, regardless of those in congress who formerly opposed the creation of this department, there would be few indeed who would not at this particular time lend their un- stinted support to the formation of a branch of the ministry to head the industry Of mining.
 By a careful perusal of the accCmp- lishment of the mines of the United States during the past two years and. particularly the base metal mines all fair minded men must agree that an industry so important and essen tial to our governments success in time of war. shoHd also be regarded es of vital need in time of peace
 Resolutions adopted at this time by the Ali1ona chapter, and by all of the ether state chapters in Che metal states. and backed up by prom inent mining men of the country. urg ing their friends and representatives in congress 10 get behind this measure should result in at least getting a good start in this direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
wEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

NE WYORK. Dec. '. - President Wilson's appearance before congress on the eve of his departure for Flu rope, the selection of new secretary of the treasury and the dissolution of numerous auxiliary boards created by the war engaged the attention of the financial world this week and gave greater force to the era of readiust- ment and reconstruction.
 The stock market itself barely re- sponded to detailed comment. trading showing almost steady dimunition with many mixed changes. Standard rails and industrials were irregular at best, while specialties, notably to- baccOs. shippinss and oils, were tossed to and fro by professional interests.
 l. sading industrial shares were again by reports of cancellations. foreign and domestic, as well as increasing doubt regarding maintenance of eX- isting price schedules. Steel and cop per were foremost among the products under discussion.
 Money conditions ostensibly relaxed on the restoration of brokers margin rates to 20 per cent. but in reality no greater supply of funds was available, time money, in fact, being scarcer than in the preceding week.
 Persistent weakness of Liberty bonds with the new 4hs selling more than i per cent under their subscrip- ton price. served. not only to make conditions in the investment market more unsettled, but gave additional interest to the new government financ- ing Resumption by the treasury de- partment of offerings Of certificates of indebtedness was accepted as prelude to the fifth Liberty loan td be flOated in April of next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

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