davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Lost and Found

LOST-One radiator cap with ba- rometer. Phone 2SS0 bs
 1 MULE, 8 horses, strayed yester- day; horses black, bay mule, 1 bay mare. Finder return to P. Suda, miles west of fair grounds on Christy road and receive reward bi
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

40 ACRES in Queen Creek wash, for sale or trade for cattle. H. C. Hall, Chandler. Arizona. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Wanted-Help, Male

ROOSEVELT memorial book, illus trated; world war history, pictorial. These books having enormous sale; our agents doing biggest business; get with live house: best terms; outfits free R. L. Phillips Publishing Co.,, Chicago. H.: Philadelphia, Pa; At lanta, Ga; Waco, Texas; Denver Col, Butte, Mont. Address nearest office.
 bg
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
For Sale-Automobiles
Let's Go

FOR SALE-We have the classiest litt,s spoedster in the state. barring rrnc Come and sec it.
 WAGNER & ECKI.ES Cor First and Van Buren Streets
 Phone gOO6 tf
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead : ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Herbert s. lPrimceC Go
IA West Adams St.

FOR RENT-Choice 5 acres with "A water. room, modern house, pump. tank, etc. $40 per acre. $l200 to be paid cash. balance when crop is made. B. w. Getsinger. Is E. Adams. z
 13 ACRES, mile east Alhambra; cot ton or garden; no house. $50 \. Sec Ond Ave Phone 2323. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
For ent-Apart1nents

ONE NEW five-room. furnished at the New Haven apartments; steam heat. No sick, no children. Phone S5S4. $50 North Fifth avenue, corner Roosevelt. bb
 NICELY furnished apartment with private bath, garage; close in. $40
 sos N. Second St. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

WANTED-A first class mill hano to work on machine and bench. Phoe- nix Flaming Mill. fl A YOUNG man to distribute cards. See Prof. Masters, the clairvoyant. after 10 a. m. Occidental Hotel 130 N. Central avenue. bs
 NEW PICTORIAL HISTORY
 WORLD WAR
 Wonderful colored photographs. big gest book, just out; outsells all others; highest commissions; credit freight paid; record breaking reports. You easily earn s10 to s20 daily Life of Roosevelt; new, illustrated, g; outfit free. Send 200 for mailing either out fit Smithsonian Co. Oakland, Calif bb
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

OR SALE-Fish Creek station Ion Roosevelt road, with cattle range including small bunch of cattle Will sell together or separate A money maker for the right party. Write or see,
 DIEHL-HIBBERT
 Mesa, Arizona. Ap
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Personals

WILL Albert McBroom please call at 1213 W. Madison. Information will be appreciated J. W. McBroom. bs
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Lost and Found

SPRAYED TO MY RANCH, one ard
 one-half miles south of Valley Flour mill, one large Jersey COW. J. w. Shir- ley. Tempe. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

Phone SO06 fl Corner First st and Van Buren
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

WANTED-Experienc man 10
 farm an so to alfalfa and corn on share basis. Must furnish teams and i'm plements and finance himself. Feeding proposition. See McAdams. 30 N. First avcnue. bh
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

MEN-Age IT to 55; experience un- necessary; travel; make secret inves- tigations, reports; salaries; expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency. 157 St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

WANTED-Photogra Man not afraid of work. Call 732 E. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
For Rent-Land

10 OR 15 acres for cotton, , miles west on Yuma road. W. E. Lewis. R. 4. Box 36. bs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
THOMAS E. WILSON DECIDES
WHATS WRONG WITH PACKERS

Chicago, H.. Sept. Thomas L.
Wilson. president OF Wilson & com
pany, packers. and chairman OF the
institute Of American Neat PACKERS
in a statement gave his opinions rs 20
what the packers need and what IS
wrong with them. He suggests I'VE
needs as follows
An accounting commission, com
posed OF recognized, certified puollc
accountants, divorced from politics, 10
audit thu packers books every year
and make public an understandao Die
report
A uonpolitical investigative body 70
examine the meat industry from cali
to steak, and give out the facts as
certained, with recommendations for
improvements
An advisory conference committee,
comprising both packers and produc-
ers. with consumers and the govern
uent both represented. to try 70 sta
Billie somewhat the relations between
supply and demand
Al definite discrimination as 10
whether producers and other groups
are hurt or helped by packers inter
ests in stock yards
Some special agency, composed OF
recognized economists. to report on
the causes OF the high cost OF hv-
ing.
The principal thing wrong with
the packing industry" he said rs
general suspicion that something is
wrong"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Vacation OUe1T
School To Open
TneSdayA. N.
eachers Hold First Meet.
ing Monday; Some Are
DELAYED IN California.

Vacation days are over for e. Paso
children and Tuesday morning at
o'clock school bells will ring for the
first day Of the 1s1s-1s20 school ses-
sion.
All is in readiness for the opening
Of school The buildings have been
repaired durig the summer, the free
text books are awaiting distribution
in orderly piles. the teaching force
viii. with only live or six exceptions.
be on hand for the first of school and
schedules have been carefully worked
out in order that actual class work
may start as quickly as possible.
a meeting OF all Of the teachers
in the public school system was held
Monday at the high school, with about
$50 present Twenty teachers were
detained by the strike in California
and did not reach FL Paso until late
Monday. Five or six may be detained
for a dav longer, according TO super
inteudent A H Hughey.
Teachers met in their respective
schools Monday afternoon and were
instructed as to their duties in dis
tributing the new free text books
The Grand View school viii open
as a regular public school OF the city
at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. accord
ing TO superintendent HuEhey-
Enrolment viii be all that can be
done Tuesday and pupils viii return
to their homes by noon. Pupils viii
be given a list Of supplies TO be pur-
chased by them and the printed IN
formation regarding free text books.
Text books will he issued Wcdnes-
day morning in all rooms where the
correct enrolment in classes has been
fixed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Zero HourForBiddy'sBloo
Calls For Skill In Killing
Incomplete Removal of Blood Causes Much Unsightly
and More Perishable Poultry Markets; How to
Prepare Fowl for Best Prices and Preservation.

and il the attempt fails. bad bleeding
will surely result II. on the other
hand. dry picking is to be practced.
the birds are cut TO bleed and are also
stuck through the brain to paralyze
the feather muscles. The latter oper-
alton is sometimes performed by run
ming the knife under the eye at such
an angle that its point will touch the
skull midway between the eyes and a
little behind them; OF the Draining is
accomplished by placing the knife
about half way down the groove in
the roof Of the chickens mouth. and
then thrusting il up until the knife
reaches the top of the skull The
knife. as in sticking under the eye.
should touch the brain in the back
part Of the skull The point Of the
knife should then be twisted slightly,
so that enough brain tissue may be
destroyed TO paralyze the bird and
cause the feathers TO loosen.
bleeding From Brnin.
II the outside stick method Is
practiced. practically no blood es-
capes. But il Draining inside the
mouth is adopted. the cut blood YES
sells in the brain find IN outlet through
the knife hole. Bleeding from these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

A NTEMORTEM preparations Of Bid
n dy and her full grown brood for
the guillotine consist in abstaining
from food and drinking plenty Of
fresh. clear water during the p hours
before killing time.
II dressed poultry is to reach the
consumer with the best of flavor and
wholesomeness. the most attractive
appearance. and in the best possible
state Of preservation. it must be prop
erly killed and dressed. as wen as
properly raised A large proportion
of the unsightly poultry IN markets
is caused by an incomplete removal
Of the blood from the carcass. This
is evidenced by red dots which fire.
quently appear where the feathers
have been removed. especially over
the thighs and wings. or by small
veins over the breast and in the an
giles Of the wings. or larger veins
which mar the appearance Of the
neck.
Usually it is the neck which shows
most plainly the presence Of blood in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
BELIEVE ROBIN COOPER WAS
VICTIM OF BLACKMAIL PLOT

Nashville. Tenn. Sept I. - Police
here. after having abandoned several
theories. now believe Robin Cooper,
tried several years ago for the killing
OF former senator Edward Carmack,
and whose mutilated body was found
in A creek Saturday morning, was a
victim OF a blackmal plot. This be-
lief is based on the fact that on the
day OF the tragedy Cooper borrowed
$4,000 for a purpose which intimate
associates cannot explain. and that
Cooper, when called from his home
by a mysterious stranger Ihursday
night. he was heard by his gardner
to remark:
You could have had more II you
had asked It"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
TRAINS RUSHING THROUGH
TO END FREIGHT TIEUP

Heavy movement Of freight traffic
IS expected within the next several
days By traffic officials in Fl Paso.
According to one official all freight
that had been congested IN Los An
geies. Tucson and other western
points on account OF the strike began
moving Monday morning and the
movement Of perishable and non-per-
ishable freight should be normal by
the latter part OF the week The
traffic officials have held Up freight
shipments for several days in order to
relieve the passenger congestion al
points on the coast and now that the
passenger traffic is running normal
again, the freight movement has been
started
Approximately 800 cars Of freight
for points on the Southern Pacific
lines west Of Yuma were tied ID in the
Fl Paso yards during the strike and
all these have been moved westward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
FEATURES UNIQUE SIGNS
ON ROAD NEAR Ell PAS0

The New York Journal Of August
20 contains a four column layout
showing the two pictures west OF 81
Psso on the DeminE road bearing 4
skull and crossbones and warning
motorists against being reckless
Texas Warns Them: Leaves the
Rest to Speeders," says the heaoing g;
s.SIr7s IKE these could be utilized
not alone IN Texas and New Mexico.
saws the article beneath the pictures.
but IN a good many places in ana
about New York as warning 70
reckless drivers The signs were put
M by the Fl Paso chamber OF COM
rnerce and there are few motorists
TOO careless to heed their warning"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01

vessels. under any circumstances. Is
Of assistance in obtaining the best
results, and where the neck vessels
are missed the condition OF the chick
en- is often greatly improved by the
bleeding from the brain.
In killing. The chicken Is held IN q
L shaped shackle- The thumb OF the
killer IS pressed firmly down on the
head just below and behind the ear.
where the hinge OF the jaw occurs
Pressure OF the thumb on one side OF
the skull and on the other side at the
same place with the forefinger. or
with the forefinger and second fin
ger, viii result in opening the chick
ems mouth and hold Il open while the
operator makes the cut 10 bleed Held
in such fashion. nothing constructs the
blood vessels and prevents the blood
from escaping The pressure against
the jaw makes accurate cutting Of the
veins easier. since the bird cannot
close Its mouth Care must be taken
not 10 stretch the neck unduly. else
the vessels will be pulled 10 such a
narrow diameter that they are more
difficult 70 find and also more diff
cult 20 empty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Grasp of
Curfine Vein.

the fowl. or that a wrong method has
been used in cutting the blood yes
sells The neck is the first part to
discolor, becoming first red. then
blush red or purple. and finally
green as aging progresses Often
there are discolored areas. which look
like bruises. on the sides OF the neck
close TO the head These are com
monty caused by the killer holding
the neck Of the bird when cutting the
veins and thereby preventing the
blood from escaping. q
Much Poultry Badly Bled.
At least 80 percent Of all the poul-
try reaching the New York market is
incompletely bled- Much OF IL is 50
badly bled that it results in a loss Of
from ? 10 5 cents q pound. Keeping
properties OF such fowls are inferior.
The flesh loses its firmness sooner;
its flavor Is not so good; the odor OF
stale flesh and finally OF putrefactiOn
come earlier. and in every way the
product is more perishable
When the feathers are removed by
scalding, the bird is killed by bleed
ing alone, hence the missions to sever
the veins are the only ones attempted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
THREAT Of WAR
EXCITES CHILE
Peruvian Message Claiming
Disputed Provinces Urges
Defence Preparations.

Santiago. Chile. SEPT IA Peru
Wan wireless dispatch. recently picked
up at Pisagua. urging Peru's claims
to the disputed provinces Of Tarapaea
and Tacna and the reorganization OF
the Peruvian national defences. in
exciting comment in the press Of
northern Chile. The dispatch. which
which is thought by the newspapers
to have been a provincial government
message. read:
Honor and patriotism demand the
Incorporation Of Tarapaca and Tacna.
It is urged that we reorganize our
national defence by air, land and sea.
as international justice without force
is illusory."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
THE MARKETS.


Chicago. IL. Sept -Hogs-Receipts
1900; held ever $3.50; market mostly soc
20 75c higher than Saturdays general
trade or betrzr grades steady 70 25c high
er on packing grades Top. sass. heavy,
$3.50 d1s-5B: medium. s1s-O0G2 o.gs; light,
1880 1885, lEht-liEht $4,000 1000;
heavy packing soEs. smooth. 16.50G17.25;
packing sows. roush. S15.75 qI6.50s pigs
$3.50 G1s-z5-
Cattie-Receipts, 1900: market unset
tied Beef steers. medium and heavy
weight choice and prime, S15-75 O 17-T5i
medium and good. f1l5O615-50- common.
$3.50 41L50s lightweight, good and choice.
8l2.50 @ 1870; common and medium. Ss-25
f11-505 butcher cattle. heifers S5.756
&l4-5o; cows. Ss-506 1900; Gamers and
cutters. $3.50 $3.50 veal calves. $500 q
POS. feeders. steers s7-25 G1275s stock
er steers. s6T5d1025.
Gheep-Receipts. 5000: market slow
Lambs 81 pounds down, S120o 615-25;
culis and common. s7.75 G1L50: yearlinF
wethers. 5000 1L25s ewes. medium and
good. S7-z5 $50 culls and common S2-5o
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
INJURED WORKER FILES
CLAIM AFTER 10 YEARS

Phoenix, Ariz-. Sept As the re-
suit Of an injury received while work
ing for the state three years ago. VIII
liam volger, a painter OF Tempe. has
filed a claim against ths state Of
Arizona for $4,000 The claim was
filed with the board OF directors Of
state Institutions by volger's at
torney. Spencer B. Pugh.
The case Is peculiar and without
parallel in. many particulars Nolger
is said TO be suffering from a pc
culiar form Of hallucination in which
buildings, walls and other stationary
objects seem TO be falling toward him
at all times. and though realizing
that such cannot be the case, he can
not shake off the fear that he may
be losing his mind, and his worry
on this point threatens TO unbalance
his mind. II is claimed
In the event that the claim is not
promptly paid suit will be Instituted
at once against governor and attorney
general as representatives Of the
state, and therein lies another unusual
feature, Arizona being one OF the few
states in which suit may be brought
against the state
Another peculiarly lies in the fact
that under ordinary circumstances
the claim would be disapproved on
the grounds that the time limit OF
two years expired. and for the further
reason that Volger and his wife and
a short time after the accident ac-
cepted settlement in the sum OF $500
Nolger's case has been the subject
OF a careful study by some Of the
best physicians and surgeons Of the
country, II is stated, and they all
agree that no permanent improvement
will be shown until the patient
undergoes an operation by specialists
Tor the removal OF brain pressure.
II Is for the purpose Of raising
funds to defray the expenses OF the
operation hospital care, and railroad
fare that the claim Of $4,000 has been
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Gar Line For
High School Is
Waiting Rails
Grading and aving of In
tersections Finished;
Roadbed Ready.

Work on the High school street car
line has been delayed on account OF
delay in shipment OF rails. according
TO manager Alba H Warren of the
street car company. The company
furnishing the rails notified Sir. War
rem several days ago that the rails had
been delayed. due to labor scarcity but
were now in transit With the ar
rival OF the rails the line can be com
pieted within three OF four days said
Ar. Warren Monday
Grading and paving Of street inter-
sections have been completed and
roadbed has been laid for three blocks
from Oregon street to a place beyond
Stanton street The company is now
awaiting the arrival OF the curve rail
for the Oregon street connection and
the rails to complete the gap between
Stanton street and the end OF the line
near Virginia street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
WOMAN 70 YEARS OLD HIT
BY AUTOMOBILE MAY DIE

Mrs. Fann'~ Combe, 7s years old, is
in & local no ital suffering from in
juries which may prove fatal. doctors
say. as the result Of an accident sat
urday afternoon at 4:50 o'clock. when
she was struck by an automobile driv-
en- by Miss Carmen Collins, Of Al East
Missouri street Mrs. Combe was
knocked down The car ran over her.
her ankle was broken and she was
badly bruised Her age makes recOv-
cry difficult Mrs. Combe lives in the
Essex apartments.
W. H Summers, the owner Of the
car. notified the police, saying he
would dfray all doctor and hospital
costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
PERSIAN SHAH. Il YEARS OLD,
VISITS EUROPEAN NATIONS

Constantinople. Turkey, Sept. l.
(By the Associated Press.)-Ahmed
Mira, the shah Of Persia. is on his
way today 10 Italy aboard a British
vessel From italy he will proceed
70 Switzerland
II is considered unlikely that he
will visit the United States during his
tour.
During his stay in Turkey, the shah
visited his father, the former shah
who abdicated in 1903.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
Non artisans Umge Coz.
Frazier for President and
Endorse Plumb r. R. Plan

Fargo. y. D, Sept The North
Dakota Workers Non Partisan Pc
( litical alliance was organized here
last night. the session continuing TIL
1 o'clock this morning.
Resolutions adopted by the new or
Eanization pledge support to the Non
Partisan league, and recommend to
the National Labor party the nominal
ton Of Gov. Lynn J. Frazier. OF North
Dakota, as the party candidate for
president Of the United states.
The Plumb plan was endorse and
the United States was asked TO recall
all troops from Russia and to give no
further aid to the fight 90 the soviet
republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
TO COMPLETE
STORAGE BILL
Cold Storage of Virtually
All Necessities May Be
Limited to One Year.

Washington, D. C.. Sept Chair
man Haugen. Of the house agrieul-
ture committee. announced today a
final committee meeting tomorrow or
wednesday to complete the cold stor-
age bill suggested by president viii
son as part OF the governments pro-
gram for fighting the high cost Of
living. He also predicted house pas
sage Of the measure BY the end Of the
week.
Committee members have virtually
agreed that cold storage Of practl-
cally all necessities, with the eXcep-
ton Of those held for ageing purposes
should be limited to a year The bill
also viii provide for stamping the
date of admission TO storage and II
held longer than a year they Woula
be denied interstate transportation as
well as be subject TO confiscation py
the government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
MUST VOTE ON BONDS OR
LOSE STATE AID ROAD FUND

one OF the results Of the visit Of the
state highway commissioners TO e Paso.
said judge Adrian Pool Monday. SIS that
II e Paso does not issue bonds soon 70
take care OF the road between Fabens and
the eastern Fl Paso county line. we VIII
lose the SIS. 900 state aid received for the
work The highway commissioners told
me that II we did not raise ous part or
the money. they would take q and give Z
to some county that has voted bonds and
needs f. FL Paso county will have 20 vote
S225. 900 in bonds 10 get the $4,000 state
aid fund i viii take all OF the SSoo.0oo
TO build the road between Fabens and the
county line and We shauld issue the bonds
Is snon as nnsslhlan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
COUNTY INSTITUTE OPENS
WITH so TEACHERS PRESENT

Sixty public school teachers were pres
ent at the opening session Of the county
teachers institute Monday at the More
head public school. Speaker R. 2 Thorn
ason addressed the teachers on school leg
islation enacted by the last legislature
Mr. Thomson outlined various phases Of
the Texas school laws with especial ref
erence 20 legislation enacted during re-
cent months
Addresses were delivered IN the after
noon by Dr.. Hugh White. city physician.
and Miss Mary Twin McDearmon. federal
social worker and others
The institute will remain In session
until Friday afternoon AL meetings
after Monday viii be conducted in the
civil appeals courtroom at the courthouse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
ADJ. GEN. HARLEY TO QUIT
OFFICE TO PRACTICE L

Austin. Texas. Sept Upon his re-
tirement as adjutant general OF Texas,
James A Harley. viii resume the
practice Of law and has virtually de-
cided to remove to san Antonio.
General Harley decided some time
ago 20 resign his office, although his
resignation has not as yet been pre-
scented 70 the governor. When Il is. il
viii not likely become effective until
the latter part Of September or early
in October While no successor OF
General Harley has as vet been men
toned. Il Is likely Col r. B. Cope
now assistant adjutant general may
be named for the office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
SAYS He JOINED /. W. ". AND
STRUCK TO AID U. S. IN WAR

Douglas. Arlz, sept l--Pete Sc
zr1lia. who said he was IN the AUS
frian army before he came to this
country IN 1910. testified at the hear
ing Of Warren district men charged
with kidnapping IN connection with the
Bisbee decorations. that he Joined
the I W ". and took part IN t9e
Fisbea strike IN 1917 10 help Uncle
San lick Austria" He said he
thought by Joining IN the strike and
forcing the government to take over
the copper mines, the government
would get more copper for war pur-
nnead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
THE COURTS.

SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT COURTS.
c. N. Mckinney, district clerk.
E S Burlington VS.. Marie b Bull
lington. divorce
sara Sarrf de Escabedo vs. Nehemias
Escabedo, divorce.
Joe Dunno ct al VS. William J.
Lemp Brewing company. ct al. in
junction
Mrs. S. c. Martin vs.. Walker D.
Hines ct al, damages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-01
SERB GOVERNMENT ALMOST
DEFEATED IN PARLIAMENT

Vienna, Austria, Sept 1.-CBy the
Associated Press THE Servian gov
erument- headed by Liouba Dayido-
witch. has narrowly escaped an over
turn in parliament, receiving a ma
jority Of only eight votes The voting
took place after a debate on the gov
ernment's program. during which pre-
mier Davidovitch said that attacks
made upon his ministry were more
against the personnel than its policies.