davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 2s.-Hog re- ceipts 10000; higher; bulk 15.75 Co 1900: heavy 15.90@l6.10; packers and butchers 15.90@16.95; light 15.75T 1900
 Cattle receipts 12,000; strong; prime fed steers 12.00@1375: dressed beef steers 1O.OO@12.35; western steers $50 %1225; cows 6.50G10.50: heifers 700 @11.25; stockers 7.00@11.50.
 Sheep receipts 5000; steady lambs 15.75m1660; yearlings 13.25614.50; wethers 11.5O@13.0O; ewes 11.00@12.25
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Local Produce Market

A shipment of 100 sacks of peanuts was received yesterday. This relieved the shortage which has been so acute the past ten weeks and has caused the price of the nuts to raise so high.
 Large shipments of local lettuce are leaving the city daily. for northern and eastern points. One of these was shipped last night to the Harvey lunch
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
LIVE STOCK Chicauo

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S. - Hog receipts 24,000; slow five to ten cents above Saturdays average. Bulk 15.40@1575; light 15.00@15.65; mixed 16.10@15.90; i; heavy 15.10@15.00: rough 15.10@15.25.
 Cattle receipts 5000; strong; native steers S.40@13.75; stocker and feeders 7.25@10.40; cows and heifers 6.25@ 11.75.
 Sheep receipts 5000: firm; wethers 9.90@13.40; lambs 1475@17.75.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29

MAN AND WIFE, with 3 children want steady job on farm. Write J. J. Brown, Madison Hotel. Call Phone 19S7 oS
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29

houses along the Santa Fe in -northern Arizona and New Mexico.
 Carloads of apples. potatoes and mixed vegetables arrived on the local market yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Want lPl@ughilag Dome

Would like to figure with re- sponsible party for large job contract blowing. F. J. BENNITT & COMPANY
 s
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29

LOST--Near First avenue and Mon roe. one glove for the left hand. Finder please leave at the Republican office.
 It
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
For Rent-Store and Offices
For Rent-Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-A barn. S29 E. Wash Ngton. 2b
 FOR RENT-Blacksmit shop, con- plete. 1341 East Van Buren St If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Wanted Situation, Female

LEGAL STENOGRAPHER. 10 years experience in law, banking insurance, desires permanent engagement; salary S100. Phone 2673. gs
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
PROF MASTERS
Special Notices

FOR THE BUSY PEOPLE, at the Busy Drug store combination lunch served every day but Sunday. If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Awnings
Auto Bodies

AUTO BODIES
 Automobile Delivery Bodies and Floats Bodies of special design a speciality. This is our business. Al mechanics. PHX. AUTO BODY AND CABINET co Office and Mill 110 No. 7th Ave. R. L. CASTO T. z. BRAGG
 Phone 35S6 2bg
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Maternity Hospitals
Nursery
Private Schools

PRIMARY FORENOON SCHOOL, 1113 N. Third St. Teachers, Mrs. Her. bert Parson, Mrs. Victor Redewill.
 PRIMARY FORENOON SCHOOL First grades only. Beginners class. Phone Z1S5. High first. Phone 3126.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
DresSnak1ng

FASHIONABLE dressmaking by the day. Mrs. Stroud. Phone 26S3.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Wanted-Real Estate

WE WANT IMMEDIATELY houses to rent. We have had 25 applications today. If you have anything in houses or land to rent or sell, list it with us today. We want 2la, ,, 10 or 20 acre tracts to rent or sell, customers wait ing. Want an apartment or rooming house. List anything you have for sale or rent. Phone 1S42. Bellamy S Has llell, 121 N. 2nd Ave. 1+
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Kennels
Fuel and Feed
Scale Repairing

SCALE CONDEMNED? Have it re- paired by J. Nelson Ohnsman. 15 years experience Phone 712. 215 E. Adams.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Wanted-Miscellaneous

in by single man, employed. where can cook breakfast. State price. Republi- can Box 639. gs
 WANTED-A 4 or room furnished house. Permanent tenant. Call Rob-
 ertson. 1924. gb
 WANTED-Light f cylinder car Ford preferred. Don't care for paint or extras. Cash. Inquire Robbie Rich ardson. 4O1 E. Van Buren St. gb
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Attention

Refined Lady, with college educa- tion, would like work as companion, care of children or any clerical work, in doctors office or folding circulars, etc, ally kind of desk work, practical nursing. References, Box 2166. Re publican. If
 COOK wants position. 430 N. 9th Ave. dr
 GRADUATE SURGICAL NURSE desires position in doctors office first class references. Box GAP, Republi- can. dp
 YOUNG LADY BOOkKEEPER, stenographer and office assistant wishes reliable position. eight years experience. Postoffice Box 121S. If
 WANTED-Housew by the hour. No washing unless very small. Phone 3946. dp
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29

WANTED-Land under the project, so and 160 acre tracts for quick sale. Central Ariz. Land Co, 415 Natl. Bank of Ariz. Bldg If
Arizona republican., 1918-01-29
Wanted-Situation, Male

TRACTOR PLOWING-Reliable, ex- perienced operator desires position. Box 616 Republican. gb
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
DON'T MISS THIS

Those who fail to attend the Red
Cross benefit to be given Saturday
afternoon, from to 6, by Miss Lucy
Seltzer at her home on Federal ave-
nue., will be mighty sorry, according
to Mrs. Nj. P. Palmer, chairman of
Morgan City Branch. Mrs. Palmer
lifted little Of the mystery which
surroundings the coming event, state
ing that portion of the entertain
ment will be a "Wonderful Side
Show" She refused to reveal any
performers names or otherwise de-
scribe the show except that an oppor-
tunity would be given to see some
daring ladies with wild beast"
So while you might regard thisin the
light of information, it seems to The
Review it will only serve to sharpen
your curiosity the more.
Despite pleadings Mrs. Palmer re-
fused to divufge further.
"You can say, with emphasis" said
this inscrutable chairman, "that this
will be the first and only time the
people of Morgan City will have a
chance to see this phenomenal ex'
hibit."
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
eco. |" ENTERTAINS

The dance given at the City Hall
last night was huge success, judg-
ing from the number that attended
and reports received of the good time
had by those present. In addition
to the soldiers of Company K, in
whose honor the dance was given by
members of the drill company, the
dance was attended by a number of
other Morgan City young men and
ladies. Company I" members feel
sure their honor guests had a good
time and are, therefore, we'll salts
fed bunch this morning
Drill work for the advanced class
will be resumed tomorrow night at
the same time and place. 1t is per
sistently rumored they will not have
Captain Laurin much longer, there
fore, every man is ambitious that the
company be in as good shape as pos
sible when his successor takes charge.
Considerable interest is being dis
played by the boys of the other end
of the new draft ages-18 to Pin
drill practice, which has been held
for them in the daytime at the City
Hail. The first drill was held yester-
day morning and eight boys braved
the remarks of other boys who dec
GRATED the benches, and received
about an hours instruction from
B. P. Leonard, who has patriotically
as an instructor. Mr.
Leonard is student of Georgia Mill
tary Academy, an accredited school
with the War Department and an
established unit of the Reserve Of
ncer's Training Camps.
1t is believed the "bench decor
ators" will get over their timidity in
a day or so and will be glad to join
the class By so doing they will re-
ceive military knowledge which will
be of great benefit to them when they
are assigned to training camp. All
young men within these ages are in
vited to join this class of recruits.
For information inquire either Of
Chief Engineer Kihneman of the Fire
Department or Instructor Brown.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

pressing necessity for multiplying the
number Of ships, tugs and barges for
domestic coastwise, lake and inland
waterway transportation. In less
than a years time the accomplish.
ents Of the United States Shipping
Board have been on an unprecedent-
ed scale. Where in 1917 there were
only 81 shipyard plants in the United
States, there are now 158, and more
are being established. The United
States Shipping Board has given out
contracts for S,183,000 deadweight
tons Of ships, and has put in service
831,111 deadweight tons of new ship
ping. This in addition to 2,073,826
deadweight tons Of neutral and allied
ships under charter, German and Aus
trian ships seized and Dutch ships re-
It is launching new ships
and is beginning to make
provisions for tugs and barges for in
land and coastwise water traffic.
From the small number of 44,926
men employed in American shipyards
on April 1, 1917, the force Of ship
builders in our yards has now in
creased to 100000.
With this progress American farm
ers can look forward to the certainty
If a great merchant marine, built in
shipyards and carrying
heir products the world over now
and after the war.-Emergency Fleet
News.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
WHAT is GOOD SEED CORN?

Good seed corn must be
Well adapted to the seasonal
and soil conditions where it is to
be planted.
Grown on productive plants
of a productive variety.
Well matured and preserved
from ripening time to planting
time in a manner that will retain
It's full productivity.
This sort Of sesd corn can BE-
best secured by gathering the
ears from the stalk. as early ~
they mature in the fall, BY dry
ing the seed immediately after
it has been gathered and by keep
ing it constantly dry and safe
from rats, mice and insects.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
All Wheatless Days To Be
Suspended On Sun
day, September
FIRST
Marvellous Efficiency of Food
Administration And Bumper
Crop Assures Victory
Bread For All Allies

Washington, Aug. 28.-Universal
war bread for all the nations arrayed
against the Central Powers, is provld-
ed for in new regulations announced
by Food Administrator Hoover today
under which wheat flour restrictions
in the United States are relaxed and
the allies given bread containing
more wheat than they have had since
the early days of the war. The regu-
lations are effective September l,
and wheatless days and wheatless
meals will be discontinued. on that
date.
Under the international bread
policy formed by the Allied food
councils in London, food made for
the lies will be made of mixed flour
containing SO per cent wheat flour and
20 per cent substitute cereals. The
present baking regulations in conflict
with the new plan are rescinded, in
Guiding the half and half controlling
flour sales to householders and per-
hitting bakers to use only 70 per
cent of their normal supply of wheat
-four.
All rationing of bread among the
allied nations will be discontinued
and plenty of the new victory
bread" is assured the civil population
at time when the wheat situation
in Germany and Austria is any
thing but promising.
Ready mixed flour in the prepera-
tions allowed by the food administra-
ton in accordance with it's milling
standards will be available for pur-
chase holders, although this is not
compulsory. They are urged how
ever to buy the ready mixed victory
flour, but where pure wheat flour is
purchased the regulations require re-
tailers to sell 20 per cent of substi-
tutes at the same time to each pur-
chaser. The food administration re-
lies on householders voluntarily to
mix their bread in the 1920 prepara-
ton required of bakers.
All socalled victory flours may be
sold without substitutes, the regula
tions provide, but at no greater price
from the miller, wholesaler or re-
taller than IA the case Of standard
wheat -four. ;,
Whole wheat or graham flour may
be used without substitutes, but it
must contain at least 95 per cent Of
the wheat berry. -
J Manufacturer Limitations.
!. Manufacturers of alimentary paste
and wheat before the goods are lin
tied to their normal consumption. of
wheat or wheat flour with the UNDER
standing that they are not to unduly
new plants ready for operation prior
to July /, 1918, are rescinded.
Ability to provide the allies with
new bread and relaxation Of the re-
strictions on wheat in America, Off
cials of the food administration de-
clared today, was made possible by
the sacrifices made by the American
people and the bumper wheat crop
raised by the farmers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

ports may occasionally decline, still
on the whole there is every proba-
bility of their increasing.
Postwar Demand Looms Large.
While the war is on there is a big
enough demand from our Allies in
Europe for material of all kinds.
After the war when the job of re-
habilitaing Europe is put through,
the demand upon this country for
raw manufactured material of all
kinds will be enormous. We shall
also have to replenish the depleted
herds Of Europe from our own cattle.
Ours, in fact, will be the task of sup
plying most Of the world.
So it is clear that besides the mil
lions of tons of shipping urgently
needed for the army and navy, we
shall need a great permanent mer-
chant marine. Not only on the At
lantic, but on all oceans must we
have an abundance of American
ships. Since the opening of the Pan
ma Canal, the Atlantic and Pacific
| Oceans have been linked by the short
route.
Ships have to be used for imports
as well as exports. Last year we i'm
ported $2,659,000,OO0 worth of mer-
chandize. We need ample ships on
the Pacific to serve China, Japan, the
Philippines, Russia and Australia.
All Of these countries as well as Cen
trail and South America have ma
Iterials or products which we need
just as they need ours.
Australia recently had a surplus
stated to be 30O,0o0,OoO bushels of
wheat, and another big surplus in
process Of gathering. There was
enough, in fact, to feed England and
France for a year. But it was Of no
practical use to the Allies. There
were no vessels to be spared for the
long haul which takes eight or ten
weeks from Australia to England.
There were not even enough vessels
to carry it to our Pacific Coast, which
is only a nineteen-day trip.
Last year there was a surplus in
Java of one million tons of sugar
which other parts Of the world need
ing badly could not get because of
lack Of ships.
Great heaps of coffee were spoil
ing on the East India wharves. There
was no shipping to move it to other
countries.
Pyrites, which was badly needed
here, could not be brought from
Spain because Of the want of ships.
These are but few examples of
what ship famine means.
Besides the many millions of tons
of shipping needed for the purposes
described, there is also the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
Merchant Marine Promises
To Be Great Boon
To Farmer After
War
Vast Fleet Of Cargo Carriers
Will Be Available For For
eign Trade When Peace
Has Been Declared

With a probable bumper crop OF
at least 9OO,OOO,OO0 bushels of bread
grains expected from our farms this
wear. the American farmer is show
ing what his contribution is to the
war for human freedom. To the ap-
peal, Food will win the war;" the
American farmer has responded with
splendid results. But, of course, that
appea | has its qualifications. One
proviso is that food will go long
way toward insuring victory if We
have plenty of ships to convey it
where it is needed. To carry out our
vast necessary shipping program with
the fullest adequacy it is vital that
the earnest interest of every part Of
our great country should be unceas-
ingly enlisted.
Far away from the seaboard as
many Of our farms are, they are
Joined with the oceans to a degree
they never were before. The indica-
tions are that this years crop of win
ter wheat alone will be 154,000,000
bushels more than last years, large
as that was.
Know Grain Will Be Transported.
Of itself, this fact does not alarm
the Huns. They know that our big
food supply is of no danger to them
if we cannot get it across. But what
does fill them with dread and fore
boding is the knowledge that we are
rapidly getting together the ships
that will transport it over the ocean.
The Hun submarine murder cam
paign was undertaken with the express
view of starving out cetrain countries
and terrorizing the rest. 1t didn't
succeed, but by it's foul methods it
has already sunk many millions of
tons of ships. Not only has that world
loss to be more than made up, but we
have to provide large further ton
mage to keep on sending our soldiers
abroad and supplying them ade-
quately.
The ships required are only a part
Of what we need Later, these ships
will be necessary in bringing back
our victorious soldiers from Europe.
In addition to the ships for conveying
and supplying our army and navy we
need millions more ship tonnage to
cover the Atlantic with our food
going to the armies and to the people
of the Allies.
The United States is the great res
ervoir from which supplies must be
drawn. In 1914 we exported about
$2,500,000,000 worth Of products.
Last year our exports amounted to
$6,231 100000, or nearly three times
as much as in 1914.
OF the more than six billion dollars
worth of products exported from this
country last year, $1,300,OOO, 900
were foodstuffs and food animals.
Furthermore, our exports of foods to
Europe are all the greater because
Of the saving in consumption Of vari-
Gus foods that the American people
have been making. Although our ex.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

If your child is pale and sickly
picks at the nose, starts in the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping,
it IS sure sign of worms. A remedy
for these parasites will be found in
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It
not only clears out the worms, but it
restores health and cheerfulness.
Price 30c per bottle. Sold by Ber-
langer Drug Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29
-, Boards Will List
NJ NV ar Industries
I,om Which Men May
Be Contributed
l. :. vav Be Conserved To The
laDO, pu+ant mt, Of Confining Opera
Ii .;on OF Non-Esseintlals
| To The Minimum

:, .,;.w Of the uncertainty as to
- ...;adiction of the community
" lords of the Employment
,vice. ~ Nathan A. smyth' assistant
sa.eso, ss,s's,, general, isues the following
'.sv srhs Community Labor Boards are
.,.,asd rs with the responsibility Of
s.,srmining ,.s the methods which shali
.svsrn the United States Employment
e.ry;ce in attempting to recruit Tor
ssr y, work men from industries when
! not directly connected with the
|,rosecution Of the war. The power
!. determine priority among indus
-. and to close up nonessentlai m
!, iu,tries by shutting off supplies rests
With the War Industries Board.
4Tbe United States Employment
Issrice will follow the priorltles de.
|nrhined by the priorities board Of
h. War Industries Board and the
ABANDONMENT Service through all its
,pencies will keep in, systematic and
tonstant cooperation with the other
divisions of the government con
,erned with the man power and ma
arial program.
at is within the province of each
Community Labor Board to list these
inon-war industries in its community
(which will first be called upon to con-
tribute men to war work
"This does not mean that the in
ldustries will be compelled to close
'up or to discharge their male en-
|bloyees at once but with as much
speed as may be necessary to meet
Ithe national emergenc, they will
release male workers.
I'VE may as we'll face the facts.
Much work essential to our program
being seriously retained by lack
v unskilled labor. In this situation
Is obviously wrong to have able
odied men continuing to sell candy,
igars and like articles to be doing
YORK in shopes and stores which
night with reasonable effort on the
part Of the employers be entrusted to
women and to be dancing attend
ihh in clubs, barber shops, soft drink
Establishments, bowling alleys, dane
hg 1irdomes and elsewhere.
Our war industries are suffering
avefely tor lack or skilled mechanics.
therefore. becomes burden upon
y conscience Of every person who
'mploys . chauffeur to determine
lAstner such employment is neces.
~ or merely for the qualification
personal pleasure.
I aersover, every owner Of an auto
'els should realize that every time
s9snds Ave dollars for automobile
es.0ris9 supplies Or repairs, he is
aiset determining whether work.
{ sasrsiss ef the country shall be
'vsed y winning the war or to his
q lsrsonal uses.
as nms has come when from the
adpsiat 4 conservation Of labor
must ali Of Us limit our expenses
tu00e thfn0u whirh ..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

The Morgan City Review delivered
to your home for 4Oc per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-29

ports may occasionally decline, still
on the whole there is every proba-
bility of their increasing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-15
NATION MUST NOT
RELAX in DRIVE;
WILSON EXHORTS
Relaxation or Hesitation Must
Not Defeat Success of the
$6,OOO,OOO,OO0 Loan

Washington, Oct. 15.-The declara-
tion OF President, Wilson that ire
Taxation now. hesitation now. would
mean defeat when victory seems to
be in sight" and the reply of the
President to the peace proposals of
Germany were expected to act as
spur to workers in the campaign for
the Fourth Liberty Loan. Nearly
half the loans $4,000. 100000 total re-
manned to-day to be subscribed and
five days OF the campaign remained.
officials emphasized that success can
only be achieved by the most strenu-
Gus efforts.
Subscriptions to the loan as re-
ported by the twelve reserve banks
last night totaIled $2,79S, ,410.950. I'm
reported subscriptions to the close of
business last night were estimated as
swelling the total to, Approximately
5000. 100000. With such showing
bond sales for the next Ave days mus I
be at rate of nearly a billion dol
lars day.
While the St Louis district was
leading in percentage OF quota raised
with rs per cent. reports from the
Minneapolis district early to-day in
dicated that district had subscribed
it's allotment and would be the first
tn be reported officially over the top,
| The Atlanta and Philadelphia dis
| tricts to-day were the low districts
each with 35 per cent of its quota
| raised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-15
Pretty Romance Begun
in Telegraph Job Room
Ends in a Quiet Wedding

Waynesboro. Pa, Oct. 15. Miss
Ida NJ. Newcomer. daughter OF j. w.
Newcomer. the largest apple grower
in this section. was married Saturday
Rutherford, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. this city. The bride 10 o
popular and well-known teacher, hav-
ing taught last year in Porto Rico.
graph Printing Company. The we'd
ding is the elimination of a romance
which had its inception when Miss
Newcomer was a proofreader for the
book department of The telegraph
Printing Company.
]. Edward Wetzel. chief of police.
is spending the day in Philadelphia,
where he is in conference with a
number of chiefs of police from
Pennsylvania cities on the subject
of establishing a central office for
the detection of criminals through
out the state. He will return late
this evening.
Miss Helen Kochenderfer. of Pax
tang, is recovering after a short ill.,
ness.
The Rev. George w. Hartman,
$50 Maclay street, was called to New
York yesterday to take up his duties
in the Y. NJ. c. A, either at home
of abroad.
The stwo sons of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Harry Baker. who have been
sick for some days, are greatly i'm
proved.
Mrs. John S. Musser. Miss Cassan.
dra Musser and Franklin MusseI
are i'll at their home, Washington
Heights.