davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-09

Increases.
Town q Benyille s. e Per nee cent cent
Y Town of Brook Lake, so per cent.
Town Of Grant Valley, so per cent.
Town of Gudrid, 50 per cent. n.
h Town of Hamre, SO per cent.
Town Of Lakewood, 20. per cent, Fl
Town Of Liberty, 80 per cent. :
s. Town Of Minnie, SO per cent.
Town of Northern, Is, per cent.
! Town of PotamO, rs per cent.
Town of During, so per cent.
Town Of STEVENSON. SO per cent.
Town Of Waskish, rs per cent
City Of Bemidji, so per cent. IT., i
Village Of spooner, SO Ia per cent.
~ Decreases. =:
Town of Hornet, 80 per cent. a..
Town of Jones. SO per cent.
Town of Kelliher, 80 per cent.
Town of KONG, 80 per cent ~
Town Of Prosper, 40 per cent. Il
i Town Of Wabanica, SO per cent. Ne
Third Unorganized District, SO per-
Village of Baudette, 50 1-3 per cent /.
Village Of Funkleys 50 per cent. =
Village of Wilton, Is per cent,
: Item LIB of Class 3, cattle between
one and two years old. g. = r.
! Town of Gudrid, Is per cent. s,
Town of Minnie, rs per cent. =. E
Town Of Northern, 25 per cent. =.
Town Of steenerson, 100 per cent +
Town Of Waskish, so per cent. 49,
, Village Of Blackduck, Is per cent.
Village of Spooner, 20 per cent
Town of Birch. 20 per cent. -
Town of Birch Island, 10 per cent.
Town of Boone, 20 per cent. ~.
Town Of Durand 20 per cent
- N11r1 lac M
Town of Hagali, rs per cent.
Town Of Kelliher, 10 per cent.
Town Of Konig, 10 per cent:
Town Of MeadoTlana2 20 per- c cent
Town Of Norris, 10 per cent.
Town Of O'Brien, 10 per cent:
Town of Shocks, 10 per cent; y. -
Town of Taylor, 10 per cent.
Town of Turtle River, 20 per cent. g.
Town of Winner, rs per cent =
Town Of Woodrow, 10 per cent;
First Unorganized District 40 per
Village of Baudette, 20 per cent.
Village of Funkley, Is per cent.
Village of Wilton, 40 per cent;
Item 12c of Class 3, cattle between
two and three years. -a . 49, 4, 49,
&c.,. ~. Increases. g.. ". $50 a. ..s.
Town of Benville, 50 per cent. :
Town Of Lakewood, 30 per cent.
Town of McDougald.r SO per cent.
&. Town of Minnie, 100 per cent. :, n
Town Of Port Hope, rs per cent. 5ss=
Town of Roosevelt, SO per cent. = z
Town of Yale, 40 per cent. +
City of Bemidji, 25 per cent. = , RI ~
Village of Blackduck, rs per cent. 3
Village of Spooner, SO per cent. p
!, "a 1-r - Decreases. ,.
a% Town of Baudette, 10 per cent.
Town Of Bemidji, 33 ia per cent.
Town of Birch island, 10 per cent. j..
Town Of Boone, 20 per cent. +
Town of Dormant, 10 per cent.
Town of Durand, 10 per cent.
Town of Hagali, rs per cent.
Town Of Hornet, 10 per cent
Town Of Moose Lake, 10 per cent.
Town of Myhre, 20 per cent.
Town of Nebish, 80 per cent.
Town of O'Brien, 20 per cent.
Town of Rulien, 10 per cent.
Town Of Shocks, 10 per cent.
Town of Saltwater, 10 per cent.
Town Of Turtle River, 10 per cent.
Town of Winner, 40 per cent.
Town of woodrow, 10 per cent.
First Unorganized District, 30 per
cent. A. 49, 49,
D;,+,, so&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-09

Proceedings of the Board Of EauaE-
cation Of Beltrami County. Mime
sofa. July 18th. 1918. ->J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-09

Continued from page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-09
Not So as : to Be Noticed.

PA, when you say you're laying for
q person it means you have grudge
against him doesn't it," Generally,
my son Well, has the hen q
grudge against the farmer, pap
ton transcript 49, 'a n. (.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-08-09
CLASS MEETS TONIGHT.

B The Bible class Of the Lutheran
Free church of the Fifth ward will
meet this evening ats o'clock at the
parsonage.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
SELL MANY BONDS ON
 FIRST DAY 0F DRIVE

TEMPE, Oct 30.-The returns for the first day of the W. S. $. drive were quite satisfactory Without making any canvass, but through the booths at the banks over s400 worth of bonds were sold. Misses Jessie Belle Moeur, Mary Carter and Maisie Mccoy were in charge of the booth at the Tempe National bank. On Wednesday about S200 worth were sold. As today is the last day of the month, it will need an especially large sale to meet the bal ance due to be sold this month.
 Stores to Close at Six
 The Tempe stores have decided to close at o'clock instead of 6:30, as has been the custom heretofore.
 Chas. Prather Gone to Camp Travis
 c. H. Prather left Tuesday evening for Camp Travis, where he will be in training for several weeks before be- ing sent to France to assist in the '. M. c. A. work. MT. Prather is par ticularly well fitted for this line of work and is sacrificing his own inter ests to help the boys. He has given up lucrative position as treasurer of the Arizona Cotton Growers associa : tion, besides leaving a wife and three young sons. Mrs. Prather and child ren will stay in Tempe and Mrs. Pra- ther will continue the management of the Brown Mercantile Co.'S store.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
FINANCES AND MARKETS
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Oct 30.-Influenced mainly by further indications of contraction of credits and the reduc- ton in the United States Steel extra dividend from 3 to 2 per cent the stock market today experienced drastic liquidating movement with se- were impairment of quoted values.
 Declines in the general list, after some early firmness in rails, ship pings and coppers, ranged from 8 to 15 points, oils leading the collapse just as they had featured the advance of recent weeks.
 The bulk of the selling. much of which was clearly of an enforced char acter, with a liberal sprinkling of bear ish pressure, again centered around United States Steel. that stock fur nishing about 25 per cent of the total turnover.
 Mexican Petroleum, which is in dis favor with the authorities of the eX- change, because of it's spectaucular performances, opened at a decline of 915 points. rallied six and in the broader selling of the last hour re- acted fourteen points, showing a loss of 31 points in two days.
 Even the high grade rails and ship pings, metals and representative spe- cialties broke sharply with speculative issues in the final hour, when support seemed almost wholly lacking, weak ness prevailing at the end. Sales amounted to 975,000 shares.
 Bonds were inclined to ease, but held better than stocks, showing no marked weakness. Liberty 3lA's made a slight gain but that group as a whole was relatively inactive. Total sales, par value, aggregated S1,65O,00O. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
SAGE TEA BEAUT|E|ES AND DARKENS HAIR DON'T STAY GRAY! IT DARkENS so NATURALLY THAT NO-
 BODY CAN TELL

You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound' at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a wellknown druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied
 Those whose hair is turning gray ol becoming faded have a surprise await ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luXuriantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the age of youth Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap- pearance within a few days
 This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure, miti- eation or prevention of disease.-Adv
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
AFTER LONG. ILLNESS
 THOS. ANDERSON DIES

MESA, Oct. 31.-Thomas C. Ander- son, brother of Mrs. William Irwin and Mrs. W. A. Barkley. and son of John L. Anderson, of Los Angeles, died at the home of Mrs. Barkley in Mesa about o'clock yesterday morning.
 Mir. Anderson had been ill for about a year, from stomach trouble, and in April last had two operations per- formed, without receiving full relief. From that time on he has been under the care of Mrs. Barkley and Mrs. IT, win, his sisters.
 The arrangements have been made to hold the funeral at the Mesa ceme- tery tomorrow at 30. Undertaken Gib- bons will be in charge.
 Mir. Anderson was born in Canada, and was 46 years old on August g. He came to Mesa 30 years ago, and up to the time of death had spent twenty
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
MORE TRAFFIC CAUSES ARIZONA EASTERN ID
 LENGTHEN SCHEDULE

owing Co the increased development d the south side, resulting in substan- ual increase in passenger, mail and express business from and 10 local sta lions between Phoenix and Maricopa, CD maintain schedules it has been neC- ,ssary Go lengthen the running time ou an passenger trains between PhOe- nix and Maricopa and Christmas. The present running time is that which vas adopted when there was practi- clny no business at any point between Phoenix and Maricopa other than Tempe.
 since that time. with packing plant at Portland and with the cotton industry south of Tempe, and with the use of Hansen Junction as a forward ing station for the Chandler district, t h1s become almost impossible to make our schedules. therefore we are adding from to 10 minutes 10 the running time oi all trains.
 The morning train from Phoenix uu effective Sunday. November g. leave Phoenix at 5.5O a. m. instead Of t a. m. Tempe 6:l2 a. m. instead of f-iSa. m.. and arrive at Maricopa I;Oo a. m. as at present
 Train No. % wall leave Phoenix at 5-.l D. m. as at present. arrive at MlricOua . D. n.. instead Of 0 51 D. m.
 Train No. % will leave Phoenix at a 70 D. m.. instead of 9 D. m., Tempe a.f5 p m.. arrive at Maricopa l0:35 n. u. instead of l0:0S D. In. This change wlI shorten the wait at Maricopa for train No. half an hour.
 Returning from Maricopa, train No. as will leave Alaricopa at 5:45 a. m., instead of 5:55 60. m., Tempe at 6:34 a. m-. instead of 6;39 a. m., arriving at Phoenix c a. m, as at present.
 Train No. % will leave Maricopa at --45 a. m, arriving at Phoenix S:55 a. rn. 9 minutes later than the present echcduic.
 Train No. 2f will leave Maricopa at e-35 p. m.. allowing minutes addi- tional time to handle mail, baggage and express transferred at that point. and arrive at Tempe 10:23 D. m. and Phoenix 0l.45 D. m. 10 minutes later than at present.
 There will be no change in the de- rarting time of train No. 2L It will, however. arrive at Christmas minutes later than at present.
 Returning to Phoenix, train No. 2S win leavo Christmas at i D. m- Mesa f-S5 p. m. Tempe 4:53 D. m. arrl lhoe- nix 5;l5 D. m., instead of 5:05NSn.r as at present.
 These changes. while not gLeate1vill better enable the railroad tdLmzEyaiu its advertised schedule, and afford bet Ter service than heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

1S,0O0; market fairly active, mostly 15 @25c lower than yesterdays average Butchers, s1S.00G1S.50; light, $17.75@ 1890; packing. $17.00G179O; pigs, good to choice, s15.00G16.25.
 Cattle-receipts, 16,000; beef steers steady; butcher cattle and canners strong to 15c higher; calves and feed CTS strong to 25c higher. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime, s15S5@19.75; common and medium, S1000@15.S5; butcher stock, COWS and heifers. S6.S5 c 14.00; canners and cutters, S5.90Q 6.S5; stockers and feeders, good choice and fancy, $10.25@12.75; inferior com mon and medium, s7.50G1O.25; veal calves, good and choice, s16.25 @16.75; western range beef steers, S14.25@ 17.50; COWS and heifers, sS.50Q12.50.
 Sheep-receipts, 17,000; fat lambs mostly 25c higher; sheep steady; feeder trade strong.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
WOMAN |S INJURED
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

TEMPE, Oct. 30.-Mrs. c. O. Austin sustained serious injuries to her right ankle Sunday afternoon when an cleo tric brougham which was not sup posed to be in gear was accidentally started and ran into a group of peo- pie. Mrs. Austin did not notice the car starting and was unable to get out of the way and was knocked down and dragged several feet. Her ankle was badly mashed and it has not been de- termined how many bones, if any, were broken.
 Service Station Sold
 McLennan and Simmons have sold their service station on Mill and Eighth streets to Paul O'Donnen of Mesa. MT. O'Donnell and family have moved to Tempe.
 Mrs. King Concludes Visit
 Mrs. James King and baby, who have been visiting her mother. Mrs. Flora Dimes, have returned to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
ZIRCONIUM IN ARTS
 RARE METAL VALUE

The layman would hardly know that haddcleyite and iacupirangite are diff fcrent names Of the same thing-in fsct he probably would not recognize either Of these impressive words and would find their pronunciation diff cult. but they are correct mineral names for the ore Of zircOnium. which is found in Brazil and is said to occur there in enormous quantities.
 The mineral zircon. a ciliciate of zir- Conium. is probably most familiar as a sem stone, and when so used is known as hyacinth, jacinth, jargon, or Matara diamond.
 Zirconium minerals are used chiefly ns refactory material. which melts only at an extremely high temperature sad Is very resistant to the action of fuxes and clags. Zirconium fire brick pfomises to be extensively used. The fused oxide of zirconium expands so little on being heated that crucibles, muffes. combustion tubes and similar articles made of it are not broken by sudden changes of temperature.
 Several alloys Ofzirconium have un- usual properties. A Zirconium steel is said to be particularly suited for mak ing armor plates. armor- piercing pro- fectnes. and bullet-proof metal; new rafcnfed alloy of zirCOnium with nickel called cOoperitc. is extremely hard and is particularly we'll adapted for making cutting tools.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

years in Mesa. Ten years he put in at Bamby, California.
 He leaves three sisters. Mrs. R. G.. Banta, of California. and Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Barkley, of this section. His father, John L. Anderson, who for the past few years has resided in Califor- nia, has been telegraphed regarding the death, and will be here for the funeral. Mrs. Banta, the sister in California, cannot be present. Word was received that she is ill from influenza.
 MT. Anderson had many friends in Mesa and vicinity, who will regret to learn of his passing away.
 The relatives have one consolation in that, after months of suffering, the end came peacefully. He died as gently and free from pain as child gong to sleep.
 Of a generous and sunny disposition, Tom, as he was familiarly called, num- bered his friends by the hundreds.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Local Produce Market

A car of mixed fruits and vegetables coming in from the coast yesterday is now on sale at the local wholesale mar ket. Included in this shipment is a supply of hubbard squash, casabas and peanuts.
 Bananas from the New Orleans vicinity have again made their appear ance at the local market, a new ship ment having arrived yesterday.
 A carload of California Diamond brand soft shell walnuts arrived yes
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

Mrs. Earl North of Phoenix, is reported by Rev. D. H. Reid of Mesa to be dan gerously ill of pneumonia. The afflicted girl is the younger sister of Arthur North, who was buried yesterday af- ternoon in Greenwood cemetery at Phoenix. The sympathy of host of friends are with the parents in this. their hour of trial. The funeral services over the lad were conducted by Rev. Reid
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Denver

DENVER, Oct. -Cattle-receipts, $500; market steady. Beef steers. $9.O0@14.50; COWS and heifers, $6.00M 300; stockers and feeders, $7.00@ 12.50; calves, SS.00012.00.
 Hogs-receipts, 400; market lower. Top, $17.75; bulk, $17.20@17.50.
 Sheep-receipts, 15,000; m a r e t steady Lambs, $145O@15.5O: ewes. sS.OO@S.75; feeder lambs, s12.00@ 14.50.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3O.-Hogs-re- ceipts, 1S,O0O; lower. Heavy, $17.00@ 1915; lights, S17.00@1S25; pigs, S15.50 616.50.
 Cattle-r eipts, 25,000; lower. Steers, s1S.00619.40; western, s10.O06 1900; cows, $6.25@1150; heifers, $500 $7OOQ1300
 Sheep-r eceipts, 1000; higher. Lambs, s12.OO016.35; yearlings, $1O.50 @12OO; wethers, $1OO0@11.OO; ewes, sS50@10.00.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Mesa Boys Leave Camp Pike

Word has been received here that Harold Lonpmore and Will Sorensen, Mesa young men. have left Camp Pike, Ark, where they have been in training and were en route for New Jersey pre- paratory to the journey to France.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, oct SO.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling day bills unchanged; demand 4.7545; cables 4.76 9-16. Mexican dollars unchanged. Time loans strong; unchanged. Call money strong; unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

terday and is now available at the local wholesale market.
 Yesterday car of northern Arizona potatoes came in from Flagstaff yes terday along with a carload of cabbage from the same locality.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Back From Provo, Utah

Mrs. J. B. Nelson. her daughter. Miss Hazel, and son Sam, have returned from Provo, Utah, where the son and daughter have been in school. The in fluenza epidemic having suspended. the schools and the limit of the vacation period being indefinite. the mother. son and daughter decided to come home.
 Celia North III With Pneumonia
 Celia, the young daughter of Mir. and
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
Former Mesa Man III

Mrs. William Brundage left yester- day for San Francisco in response to a message telling her of the serious ill- ness of her son, Walter, who is suffer- ing from pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
METAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Lead un- changed Spelter steady; East St. Louis delivery, spot S.65@S.75.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O-Close: Corn, Nov. $1.175s; Dec. S1.147s; Oats, Nov. CTS: Dec. 665s; Pork, Nov. 55.30; Jan. 3S.25; Lard, Nov. 25.S0; Jan. 24,60; Ribs, Nov. 21S0; Jan. 2190.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 50 to S5 points.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

Use Tho Republican Classified Pages for Rcsults-Read I~Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before o'clock in the morning and a copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS f
Latest Road
 News

Reports the condition of the roads leading to Prescott Flagstaff and other northern points, concng All who have recently travelled either unanimous in demng both but to agree that at present the Black Can yon route is in somewhat the better condition.
 Both roads suffered severely during the heavy rains few weeks and have not been put repair but the worst washes reported be the Wckenburg route thus giving pref erence to the Black Canyon.
 The best way make the latter route said to be to drive Glendale and take lateral IS 19 from there going through Liberty, Dewey, and so on north.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31
LIVESTOCK

Chicago CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Hogs-receipts,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-31

f- S5 n. m. Tempe 4:53 D. m. nix 5:l5 p. m, instead of so at present.
 These changes, while not better enable the railroad tS ifs advertised schedule, and Ter scr1i ice than heretofore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
WILL CARE FOR NEEDS
OF JEWISH SOLDIERS
Two Hundred Additional Field Rep
resentatives to Be
Appointed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Two hun
dred field representatives are to be ap-
pointed, in addition to those already in
its service, by the Jewish Board for
Welfare Work in the Army and Navy, to
care for the needs of the Jewish soldiers
and sailors at the various cantonmentB.
Twenty of the new field workers have
just completed their training and have
been graduated from the boards train
ing school and are ready to take their
places with the men at the cantonments.
Representatives of the board, It Is
announced by Colonel Harry Cutler,
chairman Of the boaru, are now sta
toned at every camp of Importance
throughout the country and the number
is to be steadily increased as the train
ing school graduates pupils. The train
ing school, which has just been placed
In operation in New York and to which
recruits are being drawn from all parts
of the country. has accommodations for
fifteen student workers at n time, each
student receiving a two weeks inten-
sive lecture course, followed by four
weeks of actual field training at Camp
Upton, Yaphank, l.. |.
Chester Jacob Teller, executive direc-
tor Of the board, upon whom devolves
the duty of gathering together for the
service men of the right ability and
character has issued a new appeal for
applicants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18

naturally resented the drastic order is
a further indictment OF too much CEN
sorship Nothing could provide more
encouragement TO the enemy than the
mere announcement of this order-not
even the grave situation upon which, Of
course, il must be based The Govern
or continued:
Then why not give The public these
facts i'm advance of any such order ana
thus prepare the people and guard
against a whirlwiud Of half-cocked crit
iCism Of the fuel administration that il
almost reasonable and must provide
further solaCe to the enemy2
Il understand Mr.. Jcnkinson, who
has been patriotically devoting his time
day and night to the state fuel admin
istratiou. was denied the privilege Of
surrounding himself with any practical
coal men, as policy laid down by tho
Government ] do not agree with this
policy When / wanted the roads built
i'm New Jersey, I sent for Colonel Goe-
thala, because he was an engineer
When having military matters of great
Importance to arrange, ] sent Tor Cen
cral Barber a soldier
81 have been asked whether I think
the fuel order should stand or be revoked
by the President. Every state admins
tratiou ought to be soldcrly For this
reason ! cannot answer such n question
! believe In supporting the Commander.
iu-Chief I'm the war, and so long as it is
his Judgment that the fuel order stand
. ], as Governor of New Jersey, will take
cver' necessary step TO enforce it IN
/ this state"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-18
CUBAN SUGAR COMES
TO END CITY FAMINE
Seizure of Merchants Stock
Object Lesson to Dealers
on Profteering

Relief from the sugar shortage that
has existed for several weeks is seen
in arrival in Philadelphia of Cuban
sugar to the amount of 6s25 tons. This
sugar has all been delivered to Phila-
delphia refneries and will be on the
market within a few days.
The seizure by the food administra-
tion of ten barrels of sugar received by
the proprietor of stan in the South
Second street market in the last four
days, in order to compel the dealer to
sell the sugar to consumers at the stand
ard price fixed by the administrator, is
given as evidence of the determination
TO enforce rigidly all the regulations laid
down by the state and national food
official The sugar had been obtained
from the McCahan Refining Company.
John r. jackson has been appointed
food administrator of Fulton County.