davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

Wanted-M Miscellaneous
 
 Wanted Grain to
 Bind.
 G. W. BYRD,
 SIX POINTS, PHONE 301O. ak WANTED-SingIe set of harness; collar and harness for horse weighing 1900 lbs. 226 s. 18th Ave. al HORNED TOADS-Will pay soc per dozen for live horned toads, $ inch or over R. L. Bake, the Curio Man, 11-13 \. Center. dp
 MATTRESS FACTORY
 Will make over old mattress. Joe Leybas, Telephone 4554. 6db TRACTOR, FORDSON-Must be in Al mechanical condition; no junk wanted Franklin Hotel Phone 1514.
 dm WANT TO BORROW $500 on 16O acres patented land, level, close to Phoenix Tax valuation $1.6O0; $500 improvements. Will be under the project. Box 59-D. Republican. ak LIBERTY BONDS purchased for cash at Hills Smoke House, Goodrich Bldg. dm WANTED-Late model Ford tour ing; must be in good shape. Give low est cash price. Box TOD Republican.
 al WHEN I GET you down, do take a mean advantage? If you have any thing saleable you run no risk sending it direct, I'll pay it's value. l thank you dear lady for your compliment:-Yo say, that man robbed you, owing to your ignorance, but you, MT. Ford, treated me like a Queen Madam expect to live in Phoenix, and ascend from Phoenix into everlasting glory, with bouquets following here, and a spotless record there. What do you l think of that?
 FORD'S STORES
 220 D. Washington. Phone 1776. dm T. A. LOF'TUS, now located at 27 S Seventh St., blacksmith and wood worker wants your work in his line; prices reasonable. al
 HERE IS YOUR CHANGE
 If you own vacant lot, I will build you house on it on easy monthly pay ments and the house will pay for itself with rents. Do you want anything better than this? Remember a vacant lot is very poor investment anywhere. Call or address A. G. Smith Ariz. Apts. Phone 674. al WANTED-A late model Ford or Dodge; must be in good conditioni 1 from owner. Apply Box 10-E, Re publican. di WANTED-A few pet lambs ant calves; highest price paid. Box 4-E Republican. al WANTED = From 1000 to 5,00' Home oil stock; state price, BE Republican. q WANTED-A trailer; must be req sonable. Box 4-E. Republican. dn WANTED-Furniture of ali kinds we positively will give more than any ane dare pay you. Give us a chance 10 bid, let us convince you. We pay cash. Cau 1917. Taylor's Auction House. |
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Wanted-Help, Male


 FIRST CLASS Spanish English stenographer. Fine summer climate. Garns Bros. Inc, Nogales, Ariz. gs
 WANTED-Piano player; must be service man; good money. See Secy Soldiers club. al
 WANTED-News agent for good paying run. Apply bet. 77:30 a. m. and 5-6 D. m. J. Brilliant, A W. Jack son. dm
 FIRST CLASS Auto mechanic, one thoroughly capable of assuming fore manship of general auto repair garage, can secure permanent position at ex- cellent wages. No matter if you are now employed, if you have the neces- sary qualifications, you will do well by addressing me in strict confidence. Must be firSt-class trouble shooter, able to meet customers and gain their confidence, and then possess the ex- perience and knowledge necessary to get results not only from men under him, but in his own work. There are probably a few men in Phoenix or nearby who are holding good positions but would welcome a change. In an- swering this ad, please give full par ticulars and telephone or street ad- dress. Address Box 30E, care Repub- lican., al WANTED - Experienced stenogra- pher Please state lines in which you have worked; permanent; good salary. Address Box 23-E, Rep. dm
 WANTED-Girl 10 help with house. work. Phone 2991. al D-Chambermaid. Apply to housekeeper Hotel Adams. ak WANTED = Experienced cashier. American Kitchen. dn
 WANTED-A solocitor who can SO 1 licit; book proposition; salary or com mission. Phone 46s5 for appointment. | WANTED-Wide awake young man, who has worked his way through school and wants to learn good busi- ness. Must be able to run typewriter, and willing to assist in office work. | No remittance chaps need apply. Ad- dress Box 9SD Republican. ak
 BARBER WANTED, guarantee s25 per week. fl So. 1st Ave. ak
 WANTED A good bench man. Southwestern Sash & Door Co. ak
 BARBER WANTED-20 N. End St
 WANTED Married man for ranch work. C. L. Waggoner, R. F. D. ,, Box 105. ak
 HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY, quick seller, good commission; investigate 227 So. Central Ave. Room 6, Hours [ to g a. m. to g D. m. al
 Phone-Bradman-
 Phoenix employment office.
 Reliable help furnished on
 short notice TIT So 1st St u LIVE WIRE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY
 Cactus Way. Phone 693
 Competent help sent to any place 1T the state on short notice. t
 ALL AROUND BAKER wanted s30e0 week. Model Bakery, Ajo, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Corsetfere

SPIRILLA corsets. Mrs. Kuhlwilm and Miss Smith, Phone 1442 or call 12S North Third street. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Piano Tuning

CHARLES w. COLE. expert piano tuning and repairing. Player pianos a speciality. Consult me for prices. Phone 1466. Residence 1714 W. Jackson. If
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24

NOTICE
 The City Commission will meet in the office of the City Clerk beginning Monday, May F, 1919 at 10 o'clock a. m. and sit as a Board Of Equalization and will continue in session from day to day for a period of Twenty days, during which time tax payers may have a hearing relative to assessment of property within the City.
 T. TREvILILAN,
 Deputy City Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
For Rent-Pasture

B ACRES of barley, first-class pas turage, 1A m. west of Grand Ave, on Maricopa road. J. K. Mosley. al
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Carpet Cleaning

YOU PHONE US, we know how. Phone 733, Electric Carpet Cleaners.
 #
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGIY AND TIE NUTMEG CRATER


sides Of that trap and set you free.
Have no fear, JennieI"
So Jennie had no fear. and Uncle
WigEily began 10 guaW- But he found
that the bad Pirsisewah had made the
trap Of hardwood. almost like iron.
and the rabbit gentleman couldn't
gnaw II at all
"Oh, can't you get ne out7" cried
"of course I cam" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily. IF I cant gnaw that wood
win my teeth I can file It away with
the sharp, sand-papery side OF the
nutmeg crater. That viii open ths
trap, Jennie"
Uncle Wiggily rubbed and scraped
and pushed and showed the rough nut
meg crater over the wooden trap,
until hard as il was. he had scraped
i way out for Jennie
20. thank you. so mucht" Chartered
Jennie Chipmunk as she scramb led
out. 7 thank you, Uncle Wigilyt"
But I don'tr' cried harsh voice
II don't thank you at all! Now, Ar.
I.onrears. since You let Jennie out OF
the trap in which I caught her. III
take some OF your souse in place OF
hers" and out jumped the Pipsise-
.. viii you? Well. have little
nutmeg firstr' bravely cried the
bunny. Then he reached out the nut
meg crater and rubbed It on the nose
of the Pip
aOb wowi Double WOW and some
-,o-afii howled the bad chan. I'm glad
I'm not a nutmegi" Then away he ran.
not hurting Jennie nor the bunny And
when the rice pudding was baked the
Pfpsisewah didn't have a bit
Thus everything came out all right,
and II the goldfish doesn't take all
thu uolasses off the popcorn ball and
uss Il to fasten a postage stamD on
the letter box. III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Mrs. Spin-Spin-
Copyright, 1919. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Eighty Cent OfAn1ericans Drank HardLicke
When The Supply Was Cut off In This Country

+, frain from using any product Of the
vine, even dried grapes or raisins.
The Jewish Bible, the Talmud,
states: whenever we render praise
unto the Lord, we must have wine &C
cOmuanying it"-BerachOth IS A.
This may be inferred from Wine re
JOiceth God and man." Judges, 9:l5,
and Wine rejoiceth the heart OF
man"-Psalms 1i4:15. The Jews
have clung to this rule that they must
use wine with every manifestation OF
praise and thanksgiving. The rite Of
circumsician, the redemption Of the
first born, the marriage ceremony,
kiddush, OF the sanctificatiOn OF the
Sabbath, and habdallah. the benedic-
ton at the termination Of Sabbaths
and holidays. are all accompanied by
the use Of wine. The Talmud says,
Remember the Sabbath day. remem-
Der it WITH wine"
Wine as n Medicine.
a jewish sage says: Wine is the
greatest of all medicines: where wine
is lacking, drugs are necessary Fur
Their, Wine gives an appetite, cheers
the body and satisfies the stomach"
Josephus thus replies to the famous
question Of king Darius: Which is
the strongest wine, women or truth %
those who drink it 1t Cuenches the
sorrows OF those that are under
calamfties, and makes them forget the
debts they owe others. When they
become sober and they have slept out
their wine in the night, they arise
without knowing anything they have
done in their cups" Jcsephus usually
same time, all as foods, essential for
existence
One Of the principal charges against
Jesus Christ was. Behold, a glut-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

A COMMITTEE to investigate
n the drink problem less than
five years ago declared that so
Pereentum Of male nduIts in this
country drank intoxicating liq-
uor= and that percentum drank
excessively. The economic loss
to the country became too great
and the states one by one nboI-
ished the sale OF whisky and kin
dred liquors until the whole coun-
Try became convinced of the curse.
Prohibition in the United States
means a great change IN the habits Of
The people and many thinking men
doubt the wisdom OF so radical a
measure. Idieness, overwork. MANU-
triton. gluttony. troubles. anxieties.
Affections. losses. physiological and
psychological defects. ali drove men
into intemperance. The same evil
forces still are at work and It re-
mains to be seen what will be substi-
tuted for the coup that cheers" So
cial forces ara. however, working tire
lessly for the relief cf stricken hu-
manity and 1t Is to be hoped that re-
lief may be found in retaining rather
than in the deadening forces that
have been used for so many genera
lions.
Some Results Apparent.
Two months of national prohibition
has produced three noticeable results.
= remarkable decrease in the number
OF arrests for crime in the large cities.
wonderful increase in savings bank
deposits, and a considers bic Increase
in Illicit drug traffic. While the time
has been too short to see the real re-
suits, hardly an intelligent unpreju-
diced man fails to believe that ma
tional prohibition viii bring untold
good to the country at large as well
as TO millions Of long suffering wom-
en- and children.
An enormous amount OF illicit dis
filling VIII be done for a time. but
soon the decreased demand for whisky
viii make 1t improbable. and with
the unrelentless prosecution OF often
oers "moonshining' disappear even
from the Appalachian mountains
where It has been continued since the
days Of the whisky rebellion"
The Passing Of Booze.
The passing Of booze from the Unit
ed States calls for retrospection. In
roxicating liquors now outlaWed have
been used since the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary. Ancient
iiteratures are full Of references to
them and the Oldest codes Of laws af-
ford unmistakable evidence of their
existence. While until recent years.
strong drink has been regarded by
nearly all Aryan races almost rs es-
sential as food. intemperance has al
ways been condemned.
Scholars are not agreed As to just
what Kind Of intoxicating liquors the
ancients used. Some say they were
made from dates. others from p0me-
granates; still others from rice Il Is I.
known that the Egyptians brewed ale I
and beer from barley and that the
Jews secured their stimulating waters I
from the fermented Juice of the grape. I
The vital element IN a1cohol-the I
kicks a hydrocarbon. produced by !
the fermentation Of sugar dissolved /
in water. or OF saccharin compounds 4
obtained by the conversion Of starch /
into sugar Whisky. rum and the like j
are usually denominated distilled }
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Months of Prohibition Increase Bank Deposits Decrease Arrests for Crime
Use of Drugs the Ann All Used Wines and Liquors and the Bible
Is the Authority for Its Usage; How Liquors Are Given Their Kick

/ spirits while in truth and in fact
l they are products Of fermentation, the
distilling process simply a method OF
/ separating the desired liquid from the
l water and other waste material with
which connected
sugnr Principal component
Anything that contains sugar. OF
may be transformed into one Of its
compounds, may be used in making
alcoholic drinks. While the mechan-
ical processes for the separation Of the
products OF fermentation have been
, greatly improved along the ages, the
principal has remained the same. Al
cohol has a higher specific Of gravity
than water. The substance that has
been allowed TO ferment in watts is
heated and the vapOr therefrom driven
through pipes which are chilled, con-
densing it into liquid which collects
into watts as the liquor Sometimes the
LIQUOR is sent two or more times
through the distillatiOn process, each
time water and other waste material
eliminating all water and waste mat
ter.
The materials most used in making
whisky are corn, rye and other grains.
Molasses is used for making rum.
The essential elements for producing
beer are malt, hops, water and yeast
Beer has been made from honey and
molasses, and other things such as
sassafras or cardamon have been used
in the place of hops. and rice or corn
flakes substituted for malt Beer is
fermenred at low temperature.
stored for about two months at a
temperature near the freezing point
and afterwards made effervescent.
The brightness or transparency is OBJ
tanned by means CT isinglass. Wines
are made from grape juice passing
through a natural process Of fermen-
tation.
Where the Kick Comes From.
Whisky usually contains from
about 80 percentum upwards Of al
from to s, the quantity Of al
cohol determining the strength OF the
liquid and its intoxicating power
Strong drink has always been re-
Earded until the nineteenth century
by the leading races in the same light
as food. Bread and wine are two
words that have been used together
since the writing of history bean.
The ancient Egyptians drank wine
from golden vessels as they ate the
bread from the wheat that grew along
the Nile IN Homeric days, the Gre
clans had their "symposiums" or
drinking feasts- Bacchus was the god
Of wine and his spirit permeates all
their life The Jews learned much :
about strong drink from the Grecians. /
although the chosen peOuple had long
known the force OF wine when il is I
red" before they met the most learned
race Of the ancient world.
The Romans ruled the world
until they began to stretch tables
from the forum to the outermost
walls Of the city and fill them
with al manner OF iutOxicants for
every Roman TO drink his fill
Buddha and Mohammed denied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
By ". W. BODDIE.

strong drink to their followers and
they have abstained from their use
for all succeeding generations even
until this day.
Drink Used in Sacrifices.
The Jehovah of the Jews required
strong drink offered in sacrifice to
Him twice daily, the fourth part Of an
hin, and double that amount on the
Sabbath and special occasions. It
seems that no formal, official. accept
able sacrifice could be made to him
without ''yagin." the Hebrew word for
intoxicating liquor. three quarts daily
and six quarts on the Sabbath. the
least amount acceptable on any occa-
sion one pint and one half.
The old testament would fndi-
cate that Jehovah approved of
strong drink and regarded II rs
necessary for mankind. MeIchf-
zedek. priest of God Most High,
brought bread and strong drink
and gave them TO Abraham and
his followers. Jehovah command
ed His people through Moses,
Deuteronomy 14:24:26, to buy
strong drink and enjoy them
selves with it. The preacher in
EccIesiastes. 9;7, eniOins, $50 thy
way, eat thy bread with Joy, and
drink thy wine with n merry
heart. Also. in 1919, the preach
er declares. a feats is made for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

When she wrote her famous novel.
Comm Through the Rye" A years
ago Miss Helen Mathers was only %
Today it IS still one OF the best sellers.
published But Miss Mathers does
not shsre in the prosperity Of the
book. When she had written Il she
was offered a few hundred dollars
down by the original publisher, CT a
share OF the profits She accepted the
cash offer and thus lost about $780,
600 which she would have received in
royalties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

gitterhe is exactly the sleek plaseredhaed smiling
modelled, blond brOadshoudered aperaned sort that
the best type of young American that young feminine America
adres most and must turn to look What better can you say
for him than ha Ware the chap who got out at dance
behind the front neand got even who fought
of EN- who heavy boots and khaki instead of fur
dade who the enhancing cropped hair and has the
clear eye that proves fatal to the whole heart girl
cover here Here's proper prince rival be thought upon
fellows. NELL BRINKLEY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

laughter, and strong drink max
eth glad the life" Jehovah an
nOunces His great call to free
mercy in Isaiah, 55sI, in the fol-
lowing termss ssHO, every one TINT
thirsteth. come ye to the waters,
and he that hath no money, come
ye, buy and eat, yea, come, buy
wine and milk without money and
without price, God calls atten-
tiOn TO the fact that job was n
model man. Many descriptions OF
drinking in his family are pic
tured.
It is unquestionable that Jehovah
approves as drinking strong drink so
much as eating bread. The word
'yagin" is used more than $50 times
in the Old Testament. Throughout the
Old Testament wine is used as a
synonym for joy and gladness and all
that is desirable in life.
Intemperance Denounced.
While strong drink in moderate ues
is commended. Jehovah denounces in
temperance in drinking in no uncer-
tain terms. He commanded Aaron
and his priests that they should not
drink intOXicants when they went
into a tent Of meeting" The Nazar-
ties and other sects were required to
abstain from the use Of strong drink
during cerain periods, as well as re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

ton0us man and a wine bibber, a
friend OF pubi-ans and sinners" Luke
1885. The first public act Of Jesus
after He had begun his ministry on
earth was TO transform water into
wine at the marriage feast in Cana
Of Gallilee. Jesus chose wine as the
representative Of the blood that He
shed on Cavalry for the redemption
Of mankind and enjoined His follow
ers in all generations TO drink It In
memory OF Him.
But conditions have changed since.
The intensity Of modern life has made
the use Of intoxicating liquors impos-
sible. Men are now living under such
fearful strain and the struggle for
existence makes so many desire the
effect Of intoLicants that il became
necessary to remove them from the
reach Of the average man. One re-
qulres clear head and a steady hand
to control the machinery OF the pres
ent day and too many terrible results
were directly traceabIe to the use Of
liquor to allow II to live
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

OKLAHOMA and Texas are now hav-
Oing a border war Of words and liti-
cation over the ownership Of the bed
Of Red river, just as New Mexico and
Texas are fighting over the Rio
Grande north of Ell Paso- Red river
has been rendered suddenly valuable
one of a number Of disagreements and
by oil discoveries. And this is only
discussions which have recently taken
place between various states Of the
unicn as to their boundaries. These
boundary squabbles have been going
on steadily for about 500 years They
are not as bloody as they used to be,
but they are as interesting TO the
parties imme diately concerned
Alabama After Florida.
In addition TO the Texas-O Oklahoma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

THEN the prince of Wales comes to town" He's getting
w old enough to be choosing himself wife-and they say
that that just what he's going do; choose himself
Remember this when you put your finger aside your nose and
smile at princes Princes are what they used to beat
least not this Here young hero smiling boy that every
body outstanding bueeyed straightforward ceancuta
invncbe charm the adg eye American grlhood more
than any ermne and purple Of Prince Charming pomp and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
BIZ JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.
| NEW BEGTNNTNG.

THERE Is no wisdom in the thought
1 That when at last we've learned
to live
IN endless dark our souls are caught,
And heaven has no more to give.
Hence I believe death IS fair.
And that its seeming Swallowed way
No ending Is, but marks a rare
Beginning OF another day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16

IT may be that to laugh at III
1 Is far beyond our mortal skill,
But can hardly hold my soul serene.
And with calm untroubled mien
Confront my care that Il may know
Despite the burden OF its woe
Resolve hath rendered me exempt
Sheathed in the armor OF contempt
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-16
Killing OLA Pig Once Caused TiUo Nations To Fight
OUer Boundary; Texas Has TtOo Boundary Fights On

meanings; inaccurate surveying; lost
maps, and many other causes
E-nrL.- M
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-06-13
WANTSLOCAL CAPITAL
FOR NEW BOAT LINE
Would Put New Steamer On Run Be-
tween Here And Norfolk

Giles S. Doty, fiscal agent OF the IN
land Navigation Co., of Norfolk, is IN
Elizabeth City to organize a stock
company to put on a steamboat line
between this city and Norfolk. Mr.
Dotv's local proposition has nothing TO
do with the plans of the Virginia cor
poration which were referred to in TINS
newspaper last week.
Mr.. Doty is asking local capital to
subscribe $4,000 and his plan is to
n11rchase the steamer Elizabeth City
2 900 ton shallow water freighter now
being built by the Elizabeth City snip
Yard Co. for the Virginia Carolina
NAVIGATION Co. The Virginia. Carolina
started the construction of this boat
especially for it's service between El1z-
abeth City and Norfolk, and then
abandoned it's service before the ooat
was completed. The Elizabeth City
renresents an unusually good JOB In
ship building and is far and away
ahead of anything ever suggested Tor
the service Indicated. A number OF
far sighted local business men nave
already taken stock in the proposed
company and c. w. Stevens, VINO mao
MANS of his own for steamboat line
is throwing his support to Mr.. Doty'
proposition.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1919-06-13
IRISH POTATOES ARE
MOVING LIVELY NOW
$50 Car Loads Move
From Elizabeth City In A Few
Days

Approximately $50 carloads of Irish
potatoes have been shipped through
Elizabeth City to northern and west
ern markets from this section of North
Carolina within the past 10 days, and
these have come principally from cur
rituck, the Old Trap section of Cam
den, and the Weeksville section OF
Pasquotank. Few shipments have
gone out from the country immediate
ly around Elizabeth City, the crop here
being much later than usual on account
of the unfavorable season.
The quality of the potatoes shipped
thus far has been good on the whole
and some shipments will receive NO
1 grade under the Federal Food and
Drug Act, according to- the govern
ment inspector who has looked them
over. The first shipments were not as
carefully graded as later ones, due IN
part to some misunderstanding or fall
IRE to comply with the law on the
part of the growers This law Will
permit a No 1 grading where there
are not more than 5 per cent Of SECONDS
or culls. It is practically certain that
as the season progresses, the grading
will be more carefully done, especially
when the farmers thoroughly realize
that careful grading means better prl-
ces.
Price quotations continue good
Wednesdays sales for No. stock be-
ing made at 700 to $500. Larger ship
ments are expected to go out next
week