davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
FINANCES AND MARKETS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirsl

NEW YORK, April 25.-Variabie strength among specialties, mostly ob- scure origin, and the sluggishness Of investment issues, notably rails, were the contrasting features of todays superficial stock market. Trading lapsed into the somnolent state wh&h attended the early days of the current month, evidently lacking impulse in either direction. Price changes result ed almost entirely from the operations of professional interests.
 Rails were completely eclipsed. many active issues remaining unquoted, while others reacted l to 4 points. Chief among these were Canadian Pa cific and it's subsidiary, "Soo' pre- ferred, also Union Pacific.
 St. Paul issues rose 1 to ? points in the early afternoon, evidently in an ticipation of favorable dividend action, but surrendered their gains and more before the close.
 Popular industrials. including equip ments, were disposed to ease. Sales 2SO,O00 shares. Bonds were irregular on reduced offerings, Liberty issues easing slightly. Total sales, par value, $4,250,000. United States bonds, old issues, unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
KON|TZ CAME HERE
 STRONGLY ENDORSED

Paul von koenitz is still held pending an investigation as to his real personal ity and in this connection it is inter- estng to note how the man suspected of pro-German affiliations came to be employed here.
 E. c. Stults, of the Eagle Drug store. some time ago was in search of an &C., countant who could install suitable accounting system in the store. He wanted new set of books opened and at this juncture a man calling himself Paul Koenitz came upon the scene with letters of highest recommendation from prominent southern California com- panies for whom he had done work. He had been in the valley installing &C., counting systems and was engaged. He claimed to be native of New York.
 SOLDIERS MAY FARM-The Phoe- nix chamber of commerce has received copy of general order No. 31 of the war department concerning fSNloughs of enlisted men who wish to engage in the farming industry. The order states all soldiers below the rank of first ser geant may apply for such furlough, provided such soldiers are not in tran sit to q point ef authorization. Provis- ion is made only for this years crop.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
WANTED MEN FOUND
 IN CITY IN KANSAS

William Wolbert and Chester Boro- wier, wanted in Phoenix on the charg- es of obtaining money by bogus checks, have been located in Syracuse, Kansas and officials armed with extradition papers will leave for the east for the two men who are alleged to have op- erated on a large scale in this city.
 Wolbert and Borowier are said to have purchased an automobile from L. M. Byrd on sales contract. pay ing him $50 on the car They then are alleged to have purchased new bat tery from the Auto Electic and Service company with a bogus check of $36. The Fisk Rubber company made the sale of a tire for another alleged bad check, this in the sum of s34 while the Motor Supply company and MaN Gardner are said to have lost s3S and s60 by their respective transactions with the two who it is understood left town in the car for which a $50 pay ment only, had been made.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26

was the principal one of the evening, was closely followed by the interested audience.
 The Arizona State Medical Associa- tion opened it's 27th annual session yesterday morning at the school ad- ministration building, 331 North First avenue. Judge Stanford delivered the address of welcome. There was d forenoon and afternoon session al the administration building, made up of technical addresses and discus sionS
 The annual meeting will conclude today with two sessions. The first will be at g o'clock this morning, and the last at o'clock p. m. At the morning session there will be ad- dresses by Dr. Sweek and Dr. John J. McLoone of Phoenix and pr. John E. Bacon of Miami. At the after noon session Miss Carol Walton of Phoenix will read a report of the work of the Arizona Anti-Tubercu- losis Association and there will be I talk by Dr. Ancil Martin of Phoenix. A business session will end the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
LIVESTOCK Chicaqo

CHICAGO. April 25-Hog receipts 27.000; market firm; mostly sc above yesterdays average; bulk $1690@17.40 light s1s.95@17.5O; heavy $15.S00 17S0; pigs s13.00@1725.
 Cattle receipts 14,000; market weak: native steers $10.20@1735; stockers and feeders, ss.30@12.25; cows and heifers, s6.S5Q13.s5; calves sS.O0@ 1850.
 Sheep receipts. 14,000; market weak :: sheep s13.00@17.40; lambs $16.25 0 21.75.
 Denver Q
 DENVER. April 25.-Cattle receipts, 2,000; market steady; beef steers s9.50@16.35; cows and heifers s7001 12.75 stockers and feeders sS.OOtJ 14.00; calves s10.00@14.50.
 Hog receipts 2,100; market steady to 5c higher; top s17.S0; bulk s170OQ c SIPS.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market slow lambs s20.00@21.00; ewes s160O@ 1850.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, April 25.- Hog re-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
GRAIN

SftSNitS
 CHICAGO, April 25.-Forecasts of a cool wave more than counterbalanced in the corn market today the fact tha. at first the prevailing warmer weather seemed likely to facilitate planting. Prices closed firm at the same as yesterdays finish to 7s higher. with May $1.27 3-S and July $50 3-S tD S1.o0 .7-S. Oats declined IA to 1 Is net. Tn provisions the outcome was unchanged to 20 lower.
 Bears had something of an advant- age to start with in the corn marke; owing chiefly to the apparent pros pect that seasonable temperatures would remedy the unfavorable con- ditions which have of late been more or less hindering field work Later, however, official announcement that TO extended period of desirable temperature was in sight gave the crop outlook a less suspicious aspect and made values take a pronounced upward slant
 Oats were under much selling pres sure, despite liberal buying on the part of export interests.
 Provisions responded slowly to the higher quotations on hogs. Corn, May S1.27 3-S; July s1.50 s Oats. May .s2 3-4; July "A 1-4. l Pork, May s47.25; July s46.95. Lard, May $24.SO; July s25.17. Ribs, May $22.72; July s23.So.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
SHORT TALKS SET
 FUR BROTHERHOOD

The weekly Brotherhood luncheon will take place at the ~ tomorrow and those intending to be present arc requested to be there promptly at 12:10 o'clock. The subject under dis cussion will be the sex problem.
 There will be several five minute speeches and among the speakers so far announced are Professor John D. Loper, Judge R. c. Stanford, Dr. John Wix Thomas, pr. Allen Williams. Pro- bation Officer W. J. Osborn
 An effort will be made to secure also Wells Abbott and Clark Eads who are now in line for commissions in the army having passed the training camps. This is subject of which soldiers lately have heard a great deal from competent authorities.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26

ceipts 6,000: market higher; bulk s1Lo5G 17.S5; heavy s17.O5@1735; pigs S13.50@1675. Cattle receipts. 40O0; market steady: prime fed steers S16.25G1725; dressed beef steers s15.25Q16.50; west ern steers s14.25G 17.25; cows s775G 14.00; heifers s9.00G14.00; stockers and feeders ss.0o@13.75: bulls ss.50@ 12.75; calves sS.0O13.0.
 Sheep receipts, 5000; market steady; lambs s2O.50Q21.75: yearlings s16.50@ 1900: wethers $15.00Q HOO; ewes $15.00m16.75; stockers and feeders $S.50d 20.Oo. COTTON
 NEW YORK. April 25.-Cotton closed weak at a net loss of 100 to lS0 points.
 Futures closed unsettled. May, 26.26c; July. 2604c; Oct, 25.55c; Dec, 25.35c; Jan.. 25.15c. Spot, quiet; middlings, 27.35c.
 LOS ANGELES MARKET ] LOS ANGELES, April 25.-Butter. creamery. extras, produce exchange closing price, 3Sc per pound; price to 391h 0405c per pound; price to retail merchants in 1-pound cartons, 40041c per pound.
 Eggs-Extras. produce exchange. closing price, 99c; price to retail mer- chants, 41@42c; case count, closing 39c; price to retail merchants, 40Q Ale; bullets, closing. 3Sc; price to re- | tail merchants, 40@41c.
 Receipts: Eggs, 7ol cases; butter 7,070 pounds l Sonora Wheat-s26.00. Bright feed, i barley $3.50.
 Local alfalfa hay-$2S.00.
 Cattle-Good steers. 5000; medium steers, s950; grass fed steers, s9.oo; good heifers, s7.50@S.00: fair heifers s7.0007.50; good to fair cows, S6.50 o 7.50; bulls and stags, S6.00@6.50: calves, s9.o0; light calves, $S.5o.
 Sheep-Ewes, 5000; sucking lambs s14.50.
 Hogs-125 to 15o pounds, s13.5od l4.50; hogs, 150 to 175 pounds. $15.00. hogs, 175 to 225 pounds, s15.75.
 Poultry-Broilers, 36@3Sc; frvers 32c; roasters, BOG; old cocks. 1Sc: lem l22%24; turkey hens, 26c; ducklings 22Q2Sc; young geese, 200.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
PETITIONS FOR DAUGHTER

Asking that the court appoint him guardian of his small daughter, Dor othy King, Lawrence King, a clerk in the office of the clerk of the court. King, in his petition, alleges that his wife deserted him on March A and has the child in her possession. The hear ing on the petition will be held at 1:30 o'clock May 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 25.-Mercantile paper and months, per cent
 Sterling: 60 day bills, s4.721s; com mercial SO day bills on banks, s4.72; commercial 50 day bills, s4.71&; de- mand. s4.75as; cables. sf.76S.
 Bar silver, 99%c.
 Mexican dollar, 77c..
 Government and railroads bonds, ir- regular.
 Time loans steady: 50 days, 5k@6; 90 days and 6 months. 5& Q6.
 Call money, steady: High, 4; low. S1s; ruling rate, 4; closing big, Sh: offered at f; last oan, 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-26

LICENSED TO WED-Marriage l- censes were issued yesterday to Leo A. Edelman, 31, Los Angeles and Maude L. Huddleston, 35, Los Angeles; Manuel Gibbins, 24, Phoenix and Irene Hillard, 29. Phoenix; William John Lewis, 27. Tempe and Isabel Estrada, 21. Tempe.
The Home news., 1918-09-13
RED CROSS ECHOES

The knitting circle was we'll attended Monday afternoon, and quite a number of finished garments were left.
 DeView was represented by Mrs. Farley, who brought five sweaters and three pairs of socks, you certainty doing fine work, DeView, and we are proud of you.
 Miss Louise Kyle, Miss Re gina Weatherford, Mrs. Jim Raymond and Mrs. Greer each turned in nicely knitted sweater and Mrs. Marsh one pair of wristlets.
 We are sorry the yarn has not come yet but think it will be here by next Monday.
 Everyone who has yarn will please knit it as quickly as possible, our time is limited and we must not fail to get all knitted that we have and turn ed in.
 Mrs. J. R. NELSON.
The Home news., 1918-09-13
Wednesday, Sept. IS
 Lets All Go
DEVIEW NEWS

DeView is the social center of this part of the world. We had a grand reception Tues day night, given by Mrs. Far ley in honor of her Sunday School Class and others. Those in the Upper Ten all retired to the kitchen and regaled them selves with high flown conver- sation while the others sought amusement elsewhere. After all thought they had enjoyed themselves to the limit, Joe Chappell stood up and sang, with much feeling and pathos, the touching little love song, entitled, "It makes no differ ence where the heart is, the liver is close by When he had finished there was not a dry eye.
 George Stanfield isn't being done fair. MT. Thompson has two men in the store, two to blac two to gln, two to pack, and two to weigh and pack out, while he has to keep steam by himself.
 Harry Hall is his same old, fat, smiling self again behind MT. Thompson's counter. A lot of our old heads were up Thursday signing papers of some kind, and carrying off some kind of little green card. We don't know what they are good for, because one man asked if he could get sugar with it, but he was informed that he could not get sugar with it but that he might get | in jail without it.
The Home news., 1918-09-13
PREPARE For Changeable Weather

H. B. Miller, R. F. D. 10, Wooster, O., writes: By the changing of beds and the weather, I took a very bad
 cold and sore, throat. Four doses of Foley's Honey and Tar put me right in days time." It pays to get the gen uine Foley's and avoid substi- tutes and counterfeits. Con- tains no opiates. Red Cross Drug Co.,, McCrory. adv.
The Home news., 1918-09-13
AMUSEMENT PROGRAM

of variety and attractiveness. The Worlds Fair Shows; The Whip Merry-Go- Round; Ferris Wheel: Two Splendid Bands Many Free Acts; Free Moving Pictures of War Activities Improved Races: Sensa- tional Stunts by Army Aviators and a Gorgeous Dis play of Fire Works.
The Home news., 1918-09-13
A POULTRY SHOW

very attractive and instructive.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
Prescott. Ice Company
 Telephone SC

Oscar Green made business trip to Gurdon today
 ReXall Gold Tablets will cure that cold or your money back; 25c at Guthrie's.
 Prosecuting Attorney Tillman Parks and wife of Hope, motored to the city this morning and spent few hours.
 J. w. Lewis of Collins, Ark, re. turned home this morning after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. s. L.. Durham.
 Tomorrow is Friday, the 18th. but forget that and attend the Original George (Phoney Boy) Minstrels at the grammar school auditorium to- morrow night at S:30 Fun for every one. It
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Klenzo Dental Creme, the new tooth paste, at Guthrie's.
 Geo. (Phoney Boy) Minstrels to- morrow night. Admission a quarter to all It
 M NJ. Mason of Mt. Morah, was among the business visitors to the city today.
 R. B. Hamilton of Camden, came in today on visit with home folks and to register
 w. B. White, Prescott route five was here today attending to business and seeing friends.
 sOST-Poland China SOW about ? months old Reward for return. A. Hasley, Prescott route g. 12d1
 Mrs. F. J. Johnson is spending the mght with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. B. White in Texarkana.
 Floyd Hawkins who is holding a position as station agent for the rail- road and bookkeeper for the Junction City Lumber Company at Urbana, is visiting here today.
 Friday, Thirteenth, tomorrow, but your luck will change if you will take yourself and family to the (Phoney Boy) Mnstrels given by the Epworth League at the grammar school audi torium tomorrow night at S:30. It's funny but or a good cause. It
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12

Of the many war activities now on or coming, the fund which is asked for the Girls Industrial School is one of the most necessary. The institu- tiOn will be here at home and we can see the need and will soon see the wide benefits received if it is built and it must be built.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12

The increase in of all materials and abor bo
 necessary the price cents per 100 The oe May 1st to all classes of trade This not take nm m increased cost of manufacture and delivery and must still e to the minimum by cutting all unnoces and saving wherever possible Patrons l "' regular their wagons and ~ s on special deliveries Orders received after will not m TOT cred until the following morning. uel",
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12

When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore No. 327 6ml
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-12
FRANKLIN COUNTY BOY
 IS GRANTED PARDON

Little Rock, Sept. l2.-Johnnie N. McClung, aged l9, was granted full pardon yesterday, upon his promise that he would register today and enter at once into the military or naval ser vice. He was convicted last Septem- Der in the Charleston district of Franklin Co.,, on a charge of enticing q female, and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary.
 FOR SALE-Good secondhand in valid chair. See Jake Sanders. 9d6
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18

Our readers will find on another
page the sorrowful record of the toll
levied among our young people by the
scourge of the influenza in the last
few days. Such visitations are among
the inscrutable dispensations of Provi-
dence We can only bow Our heads
in humility and resignation. Let us,
however, do everything possible to
help the medical authorities check the
further ravages of the disease. All
precautionary measures prescribed by
them should be carefully and scrupu-
lousy followed. Let all meetings and
assemblages of people, except for such
work as is indispensable, be for the
time being suspended. Above all else,
let us in the meantime Danish fear and
worry from Our minds.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
A FAITHFUL SHEPHERD.

This is the one fitting phrase that
we can in all sincerity apply to Our
venerable colleague, Rabbi M. Spitz
of St. Louis, who has just reached
the SEVENTEEN milestone of his life's
journey. A faithful shepherd, or a
faithful laborer in Gods vineyard. AS
rabbi and as editor of the Jewish Voice
he has devoted his talents, his scholar
ship, and all his energy to the best
interests of his people, his faith, and
humanity. While believing in the nee
essary reforms of the synagog, and
the necessary adaptations to modern
life, he has always sought to conserve
whatever possible, and has never laid
ruthless hands on the real sanctities
of Israel. He has been valiant, I'M
compromising fighter of all destruc-
tive radicalism. He has served his
flock in St. Louis with earnestness,
zeal, and singleness of purpose, fully
appreciated by it, as is evidenced by
the long term of his incunbency and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
October -18, 1918
EDI 7 ORlAL
CAN SHE COME BACK?

The greatest loss to Germany as a
result of the present war, loss from
which she will suffer for some time
to come, is the loss of civilized human
tvs confidence and respect. That
explains our attitude at the present
stage. Germany is only too anxious
to finish the business and to get out
of the mess she has created for her
self. She has surely had enough OF
it, The answer she gets to her plead
ing is that we cannot trust her. We
must have absolute guarantees of her
good intentions and good behavior.
And indeed, how could it be other
wise. Has she not by her cunning
barbarity forfeited all claim to trust
worthiness
! Yet we are convinced that Germany
has learned her lesson, that she is
really anxious to quit, and to save all
she can out of the ruin that is i'm
spending for her. That explains her
Eovertures. She is anxious to save
her army, save her territory, save her
skin. whether she should be allowed
TO do so, after the untold agony she
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18

Sturgeon General Gorgas in "a list
of II don'ts in order to avoid Spanish
Influenza says, don't sit down to a
meal without first washing your
hands, This admonition is hardly
necessary for the Orthodox Jew who
always precedes his meal by washing
his hands and making the blessing III
Neteelas Yodoyim." (Hebrew Stand
ard.)
The Reform Jew goes the orthodox
Jew one better, and uses soap, too.
OF course, there is no "blessing" on
soap.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
Octobe- !, 1918.

of something they never believed.
While many Jew of England who
married outside the fold, like Israel
Zangwill, is still heart and soul with
his brethren.
The chief rabbits advice to his col
leagues that they all preach sermons
on Yom Kippur against the evil of
intermarriage is sound and beneficial
as far as it goes. 1t certainly must
have been beneficial for the rabbis to
be given such fruitful theme for ser
monizing, and to be backed by the
authority of the chief rabbi. But if
he thinks that these sermons will stem
the tide, he is not as wise man as
we think he is. 1t will need more than
Yom Kippur sermons to cure the in
different and the ''know-nothings"
among us of their evil ways, and to
bring them back to Jewish faithful
ness, or consistent Jewishness.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

has brought upon the world, is an
other question. But there can be no
doubt that she really wishes to end
the war, and unless the entire nation
is insane, she cannot possibly have
any thought of repeating her inglori-
Gus performance. She cannot come
back.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-10-18
INTERMARRIAGE.

Recently the chief rabbi of Eng
land addressed a circular letter to all
the rabbis of the British Empire call
ing attention to the growing number
of intermarriages in the home coun-
try, and even more so in the overseas
dominions. He speaks of it as "a
grave menace to Our faith and one
that cuts at the very root of Our religi-
Gus existence" He asked that every
rabbi preach a sermon on Yom Kip
pur, pointing out this evil which
Unjust mean the disruption of Jewish
life, and the disappearance of the
Jewish people,"
We fully agree with the chief rabbi
of England as to seriousness of the
evil he warns his colleagues against,
and the menace it involves to the very
existence of Jews and Judaism. But
after all it is only symptom of
more general malady from which a
large portion of modern Jewry suf-
.fers, ramely, the severance of the
bond of loyalty and attachment to our
people and our faith, the utter selfish
ness and Grass materialism that prefer
worldly gains to faithful adherence to
the old ideals even tho it involve some
sacrifice. Intermarriage is no worse
than the drifting away of many Jews
and Jewesses from the old moorings
even tho they have married within the
fold Many Christian married to a
Jew is more loyal to the synagogue than
the Jew. Intermarriage is no more
serious a symptom than conversion
to another cult even if it be only
Christian Science. Many and many
a Jewish family in England has been
lost to the fold not as a result of inter
marriage, but as a result of mock
conversion, the hypocritical profession
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02
Next Monday is Ration Day.

Rev. DR.. Ashley is expected
here next Sunday to hold services
at the Episcopal church
Eugene Rousseau of LaPlant
gave the Press a pleasant call
while on his return from Pierre
with n party of passengers
Forest Gates took Il party of
passengers to Gettysburg Tues and
another party next day. Frank
Smith was also engaged at carry
ing passengers to and from the
same point
Mr.. and Mrs John Tomahawk
went to Gettysburg Tuesday on
business. John is one of our good
red neighbors who reads and adj
vcrtises i'm The Press. See if yoll
can find his adv i'm this issue.
Another large party of Indians
went to Gettysburg yesterday
on various items OF bus
mess. 1t is said that a
number of them stopt and skind
some of the dead cattle along the
road that had died from the effects
of Satur and Sundays storm
We seem to be having a stormy
spring. Last Sat and Sunday were
two more disugreeable days with
wind snow and rain aplenty. Re
ports are to the effect that it was
hard on stock and that N party
between here and Gettysburg lost
300 head of cattle by it
Another big picnic party was
over from Gettysburg last Friday
consisting of some fifty pupils of
the school with the Sup't Prof.
Koch and two of the teachers, the
Misses LOTUS and Ball. The Press
acknowledges pleasant calls from
Jimmie" Palmer, Teddy Stock
err and isis Stearns. We shall
be pleased to have them call again.
A number of our citizens sent
over their dollar each toward the
fund to give $40 each to the SOL
dier boys who left Gettysburg
Monday for Camp Funston. The
question was raised, Why are not
the volunteers also getting this
kind of a present? We are not
posted as to how it is in other
part, of the county, but we think
a great mistake has been made
somewhere in the way Forest City's
volunteers have been sighted.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-05-02

Mrs. Helen Isabel e. erlfhths Plumber
fer Hospital Unit.
Before the war Mrs. Gritaths was an
artist. but when the war broke out she
found that women were needed IN real
technical positions, and she took a
course in plumbing in order to be able
to offer herself to the Women's Over
sea Hospitals. y. 8. A., for work at the
French front. She passed her exam
nations ana Is now a %pluperfect
plumber.