davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Wanted Help, Male

Wanted-Help, Male
 ~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~.>~-e~~~ ~~-~~-~e~~~~~>>~~~~~~~>~
 FOR SALE NURSE OR
 MASSAGE TREATMENT
 CALL 261S. It
 WANTED-Good strong boy with wheel: steady work. good pay. 123 N. 1st ave. bm
 WANTED-A man to do little car penter work Apply at TOP East Wash ington. bm
 WANTED-Boy with wheel; good pay for hustler Apply R. A. Watkins Printing Go. bn
 WANTED-Cotton pickers, F Co., lumbus Ave, on Indian School car line. Phone 1904. bm
 WANT first class automobile repair mechanic. Apply 146 S. End Ave. dn WANTED-Clerk for general mer- chandise store; must speak Spanish Phone 201RS. bm
 WANTED - Experienced ledger clerk. Address Box 99, Republican, in own handwriting. giving experience ard salary expected. bm
 Phone-Bradman-4
 Phoenix Employment Office
 Reliable help furnished on
 short notice IF S. 1st St If LIVE WIRE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Cactus Way. Phone 693
 Competent help sent to any place in the state on short notice. If SHOE or furnishing goods salesman wanted; experienced. Hyder Bros, Tempe. If WANTED - First class mechanic; steady work and good wages; married man preferred. Buckeye Garage, Buck eye, Ariz. bn
 IF YOU WANT COTTON PICKERS SINGLE MEN OR FAMILIES, CALL UP THE CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. i5 WALL STREET. PHONE 466S. tf
 BOY wanted to work before and after school; must be 16. Apply at The Five Point Drug Store. bn
 COOK wanted at the Commercial | Cafe br SALEMAN wanted, one who lives in Phoenix preferred. to handle first class established candy line. Must know the line thoroughly. Address, L. Rowe, 652 San Julian St, Los An geles. Calf. bm WANTED-At once a soda dispen- ser. Hunter Drug co. bn
 BOY wanted to learn good trade; one who can drive automobile. Geo Hageman, 2nd & Adams. bm
 WANTED-4 or boys with wheels, l over 16 years old. Phx. Messenger service. Rear Doyle's cigar stand. bnl YOUNG MAN with experience as | timekeeper and stock record clerk Pacific Gas and Electric co. Il
 WANTED-Yo Young man for our cot ton buying department. Arizona Egyptian Cotton co. II
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

STEAMED OR STOLEN-TWO dark bay mares, weight about 14oO lbs; no brands neither. Reward of $25 of fered for return. A. J. Sutter. 320 E. Van Buren. al
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Elevators
Auto Wrecking

STEINBERG AUTO wRECKING co.
 A MILLION AUTO PARTS 421-431 N Central Ave.-Phone 4292
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

Employment Agents

RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE All Kinds Competent Help Furnished
 Phone 1773
 239-41 South Central Ave. ii WHEN IN NEED OF HELP PHONE, MURRAY, 41s6 c. & c. Employment Office.
 IS Wall St Ps
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

FOUND-Gold shoe buckle: ownet can have same by identifying and paying for this ad at Republican of
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

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., 1919-09-16
Fruits and Vegetables

We guarantee all of our fruits and vegetables. Valley Fruit and Vegetable Market, S6 North First avenue Wolf son. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Electrical Dealers

HOEPPNER ELF -TRIC & MACHINE
 COMPANY
 Everything Electrical Is South Cent. Phone 799
Evening star., 1919-08-19
CALLS IRISH RIOT TALES
BRITISH PROPAGANDA

Cabled dispatches from London re-
porting disorders throughout Ireland
are a part of British propaganda that
aims to divert American public opin-
ion from the protests of Americans Of
Irish blood against ratification of the
league of nations covenant. which the
British hope to fasten on America.
according to a statement Of Daniel T.
OConnell, director of the Irish national
bureau.
Mr.. OConnell says that the Ameri-
can public has been fooled so often
by false British news statements.
written by ro-British writers. that it
would seem they would adopt new
methods.
Additional cabled dispatches. adds
the statement, "are apt to come freely
until the treaty vote is taken In the
Senate.
"The Senate will not be fooled. the
American public will not be fooled
and the Irish people will not be driven
by British officers and troopers into
scenes of bloodshed. 1t would be good
diplomacy for the British officials res
ident in America to cable to London
advising the English civilian and mill
tary officials in ireland to cease their
efforts to stir up trouble. as Ameri-
cans are not in a mood to be victim
ized by such tactics.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Loss OF ARM OR LEG NO
BAR TO JOY AND AGILITY
British War Victims Given Prac-
tical Demonstration Of What
Can Be Done.

LONDON, August 10 Correspond
ence- of the Associated Press).-A
gathering Of 1000 men. each Of whom
had suffered permanent injury to
some one Of his limbs during the war.
were told recently by Sir Laming
Worthing Evans. minister of pensions,
that, If one wanted to get among
people who were really stout-hearted
and cheerful he must hunt up limb
less men,
The scene in the hall bore out his
statement, for the men sang and
whistled and made the place ring
with their jokes and jibes. They had
been called together to be shown what
they might be able to do after they
had been provided with modern me-
chanical appliances to replace the
arms and legs they had lost. The
armed man successfully stoking a
furnace and another without legs rid
ing q bicycle.
Demonstrations were then given by
men who had suffered as much as any
of the veterans present. One who had
lost both arms showed them how he
put on his collar, took of and put on
his coat and picked up a bit of paper
from tie floor. He shaved, used his
toothbrush, combed his hair and ended
the exhibition with the remark:
I'VE disabled men should try to en-
Joy life as we'll as any men. A man
without his hands can get along al
most as well as with them"
Evening star., 1919-08-19
LESS THAN 40,O 900 YANKS
IN EUROPE AFTER AUG. 81
Pershing Advises That All Divi-
sions Will Have Left by
End Of Month.

Less than 10000 American troops
including those in the army Of occu-
patton and the service Of supply. will
remain in Europe after August 81, the
War Department was advised today
by Gen. Pershing. All divisions will
have departed for home before the
end of the month.
Gen. Pershing reported that he ex-
pected to sail for the United States
on the first available transport after
August 81, and Secretary Baker ca
bled his approval.
The chiefs message
regarding the troops said:
Am now able to report that by the
end of August all divisions will have
departed for the United States and
that total forces in Europe, includ-
ing both troops of occupation and
those remaining for the service of
supply. should be less than 10000.
Matters of Importance relating to
these forces will have been adjusted
by that date"
Evening star., 1919-08-19
[AUDS US. TREATMENT
OF GERMAN PRISONERS
Imperial Commissioner at Same
Time Scores France for Hold
ing Captured Huns.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
| BERLIN, Monday, August 1s.-
America has won the deep gratitude
OF Germany for her treatment of pris-
oners Of war and her labors for their
behalf in Siberia, declared Daniel
lSteucklen, member of the national as
sembly and imperial missioner for
war and civilian prisoners, today at a
| meeting of majority socialists, pro-
testing against the further retention
OF German prisoners in France.
The meeting was the first move by
the socialists in the plan to bring
women forward as an influence for the
! return OF prisoners, 1t being felt that
they can arouse more sympathy than
| men. Herr Steucklen blamed France
for the holding of those prisoners and
| said that the condition of the men
! there was bad. He said the men were
treated well in Italy, but that in Japan
they were miserable, owing to differ
ent customs, habits and methods of
housing the prisoners there. He said
| that 200 Americans working In 81
IBERIA among German and Austrian
prisoners are doing good work. The
empire is spending 7,000.0 marks per
! month for the maintenance of these
prisoners, in addition to which there
are nu8c sums available from private
charity.
Herr Steuckfen condemned the pan
Germans for using the prisoner Ques-
ton merely as a political weapon
against the government. calling them
a "camarilla afraid of the light" The
meeting concluded with a protest
against Premier Clemenceau and
French military authorities for hold
ling German prisoners there. Reports
state that German prisoners in France
and England have been told that Ger
many does not really want them to
return, these rumors pefsisting in
spite Of the governments repeated
protest at Versailles. Conhdentially
and secretly many say the government
appreciates there would be a tremen-
dous added food problem should the
prisoners suddenly return to Germany.
Fears are entertained that probably q
large number Of those returning will
be bolshevistic in their views and
easily converted to communism.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
HELD AS DOUBLE MURDERER
Kansan Indicted Second Time on
Discovery Of Three Skeletons.

MAPLE HILL, Kas., August 19.-A
second charge Of murder was filed yes
terday against Rufus King in connec-
ton with the finding Of three skeletons
here.
The second charge accuses King of
the murder of an itinerant jewelry
salesman who disappeared in this
vicinity seven years ago. One of the
three skeletons found near a livery
stable formerly operated by King, ac-
the case, is that Of the peddlcr.
Kings preliminary hearing on the
charge of killing Reuben Gutshaw will
be held at Eskridge Thursday.
Evening star., 1919-08-19

$3.250,000: Thunderbolt, Thunderbolt
reef. $2,750.000: Abercombie. Black
Rock. 100000: Meresteln. Jutton
Island. 100000.
Other Luring Treasure Ships.
A second list of ships Turing treas
ure hunters to the African coast
includes seven wrecked in 1902. among
them being H. NJ. S. Candos, with
100000 in gold coin. and the troop
ship Addison. with 100000. Others
carried copper, a hold full of ivory or
silver ingots.
Ten other vessels lost between 1897
and 1898 have been located along the
African sands with the following
wealth: Five thousand bars of sill
yer and copper. thirty boxes of gold
and silver. 300 bars of silver, 200
tons of copper. $500 bars of copper.
$500 bars of tin. 1.100 silver and cop
per bars, 1880 bars of silver. $50 bars
Of tin and another big tin cargo.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
AMERICAN LEGION GROWS.
Charters Issued to 1888 Posts
Membership Exceeds $780, 900.

NEW YORK. August 19.-Member-
ship in the American Legion has row
passed the s5o.00o mark. it was an
nounced today. Charters have been
issued to 1888 local posts and appli-
cations for charters have been re-
ceived from 1,108 posts in process of
organization.
the legion. New York heads all the
state organizations with 277 posts
actually chartered. Pennsylvania is
second with 219 posts chartered and
organizing. Massachusetts, has 213,
Iowa and Nebraska each 151; New
Jersey 101 and Texas 96.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Ireland IS PUZZLE
TO SOLDIER Of j. S.
Thinks Natives Are Trying to
Make Themselves Un-
comfortable.
1.-TWO YEARS" FOR SINGING
BY RUTH RUSSELL.

BY RUTH RUSSELL.
(Corresp0ndence Of The Star and the
Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1819.)
DUBLIN. Ireland. July 1.-TWO
years for drilling?" commented an
he read of the conviction Of an Irish
volunteer caught going armed to
moonlight practice. For voluntary
drilling? He ought to get ten"
Sim Fein, said the soldier, was be-
yono MIN. He had been staying with
some Slim Fein cousins-two college
could not register again at college
without being arrested by the police
and still he could not understand.
aers af sse %ere neo about $4,000 persons out
uncomfortable" There were routine
matters OF Observation-Disclosures: there
was trembling, white haired old Lau-
renee Ginnell. M. p, who refused to
or there was young John OSheehan
VINO was given two years for singing
The Feions of Our Land" Then there
was acute uncomfortableness when
suddenly there would come a fresh
entry OF troops. more tin hated boys.
more tanks, more airplanes buzzing
in the blue: Sim Feiners would look
for house to house raid for arms,
his cousins would bury contraband in
the garden. would drill later in their
banned green tweed uniform. and
would relay light signals by night
Three times in the last three months
the Irish volunteers have been mobi-
lized," said the soldier. "And every
time my cousins stuck their pistols in
their Sam Brown belts. they said:
We're lucky If we don't let the things
go of without a firing order What's
bound to happen? Why, something
like the June s James Connolly me-
mortal concert. 1t was proclaimed late.
The people arrived. Firing. and four
policemen and two civilians-one of
them, a twenty-year-old girl-were
shot What's the matter with every
bOdy?"
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Escapes Cost Turks High Berths.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Friday. August
15.-Nazim Pasha. minister of war.
has resigned and the military COVER
nor of Constantinople has been dis
missed as a result of the recent es-
cape to Asia Minor of Hail Pasha and
Kittchuk Talsat Bey. both prominent
members of the committee of union
and progress.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Reduced to Figures
This Is What
These Tires Save

these Tires Save
Maintenance with The Motor Haul
ing Company, Inc, of New York, one
of the largest carriage concerns in the
country, is a singularly fine science
every penny in upkeep and depreciation
being carefully tabulated.
Read now why the great fleet of The
Motor Haulage Company rides only on
the sleek, burly treads of Goodrich De
Luxe Truck Tires, as told by the books
Of this concern.
Our yearly record shows the follow
ing tire economies:
Average mileage, front
80 wheels $1,000 miles
Average mileage, rear
wheels 1890 miles
Gasoline consumption
reduced 1o%
Oil consumption re-
dueed 1og
Repairs, maintenance,
etc. 15g
Why not reduce your high cost of
haulage? Here are figures to show you
the solution buy De Luxe Tires, made
only by Goodrich.
10000 Miles
Adjustment
We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires
BARRETT TRUCK TIRE CO.
2OO2 M Street NV.
- l||l
Evening star., 1919-08-19
BACK TO NORMAL BEER BREW
Parliament Suspends Restoration
Preliminary to Repeal.

LONDON. August Is (by the Associ-
afed Press).--An restrictions on the
output of beer have been removed. The
government announced today that the
act restricting the output will be re-
pealed at the next session Of parlia-
ment. Meanwhile, the announcement
says, its provisions will not be enforced
Evening star., 1919-08-19

NO
~ abandon
everything SCARCE, to get andco
dsappnt you-o
IS formerly made.
You'll find of Silk Shirts
with soft French showing fancy
stripe swths cuffs.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
MAY SALVAGE VESSEL BEARING
LATE DOM PAUL KRUGER, S GOLD

LONDON, August 2 Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-To recover
more than 100000 in gold. part Of
the fortune Of the late Dom Paul Kru-
ger. once president Of the Transvaal.
| which is believed to be cemented in
the hold Of the bark Dorothea, sunk
on Tenedos reef. of the coast Of Zulu
iand, Is one Of the projects which may
be revived as a result of improve.
ment In the science Of salvaging
sunken ships. The Dorothea is named
among the list of wrecks of eight
| treasure ships located off the African
coast which are regarded by one lead
ing expert as most likely for salvage
1t Is believed that Kruger's fortune
still lies in the bottom of the Doro-
thea among the jagged rocks Of Tene-
dos reef. Once he was credited with
having fortune Of $3.75O,00O. Some
years ago syndicate was organized
to attempt its recovery. but a gov
ernment steamer. the Alfred Noble
failed to salvage it,
Thirty-Eight Hulls Located.
Capt. A. P. Gardiner has located
thirty-eight hulls of sunken vessels
off the coast of South Africa and be.
lieves that one-quarter Of them may
be redeemed. Some of them are more
than 100 years old. Eight of the
ships selected as susceptible of sal
wage with their location and value of
contents. are given as follows:
The Grosvenor, on the Pendoland
coast. So. 100000: Ariston, Marcus bay,
s., 100000; Birkenhead. Birkenhead
reef. $3.900,000; Atlas, east coast
$3,500.000: Dorothea. Tenedos rect,
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Irish Taxes Are Heavy.

Local taxation is also heavy. The
city fathers in an effort to find work
for all the workless that flood Dub
lin have needless jobs done. Side
walks are made of granite. which has
to be raised every ten years for re-
dressing.
There is another reason given for
money tightness. Irish banks, the
majority of them under English Con-
iish banks. IAN Irish borrower"
says F. A. smiddy. professor Of eco
nomics at University College, Cork,
finds on applying to the Irish banks
that they will all charge him a high
The rate is generally l per cent high
er. II an Irish borrower Is in COM
petition with an English manufac-
turer he finds himself severely handi-
Has Sinn Fein definite plans to
make ireland support the Irish? Yes,
say Slim Feiners. Then why don't the
Sinn Fein members of parliament go
to the house and get constitutional
aid? Slim Feiners reply: What good
thirty-three years England has been
considering home rule while the Irish
members pleaded for 1t. But in three
weeks the English parliament passed
a conscriptive act, though the Irish
party was solidly against 1t"
cup, sinn Fein!"
So. instead. De Valera goes to
America for capital Grifiiths, it is
said, is ,covertly swinging a national
bank. Young Michael Collins Is made
minister, of finance to evolve a new
method of taxation for q new re-
public. An unseen army drills. And
on the billboards Of Queenstown or
on the powders which the giant Fin
McCool hurled from Tory Island into
northern Donegal there 10 lettered the
same gospel:
I'm Sinn Ieinrs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
Educator Says Poorer Classes Are
Slowly Starving to Death

The classes slowly starving without
realizing it. Prof William f. Ogbun of Columbia university testified
recently the stock yards wage hearing Judge
Chicago Professor Ogburn offered
OF the present generation low there little hope third
generation.
what is the minimum necessary for the present generation
assure a third geneTation?" he asked.
"Not less than 81 $50 81, 600" answer.
Professor Ogbun made his survey of than families
part of the country and arrived at his conclusions after exhaustive
comparisons OF living costs in is typical cities He called
expert for the workers
In the 1000 families discovered that the
bought straw hat three 1919 felt
years average
to keep family from suffering from slow starvation he fixed
SIS to $4,000.
The minimum salary upon which the family of five could barely
subsist 81 compared ST 1885 October
The average expenses the 1000 families for
Movies $5O3 concerts $1o9; newspapers, postage
magazines, 80
Professor Oburn said the cost of living had increased 70 per
the spring of 1917 and cent since june 1919
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
OF INTEREST TO
POULTRY GROWERS

For years it was contended by au-
thorities that it was useless even to
use nest eggs as attractions to hens,
that biddy, like the COW, could not be
deceived. The n-professional for in
stance, rigidly adhered to the old-time
idea that nest eggs were requisite.
Prof George M. Turpin, of Iowa Uni
versity, in a bulletin called the NEST
ing Habits of Hens gives prominent
place to the "Use of Nest Eggs" He
starts out with the statement that no
data had been established as to
whether the nest egg influenced biddy
or not. He made a careful test, placing
40 hens in a house and prepared 16
nests for them, some with China eggs,
others hen product, and others again
with no nest eggs. The result of bid
dy's choice was pa fresh eggs in the
China bait, 900 in the natural attrac-
ton and 108 in the nests with no cam
outage. showing So, AT, and II per
cent respectively. The conclusion is
that hens like nest eggs and prefer the
natural one.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
Saving of Fuel to Light
Coal Stove Fire at Top

Although a coal fire always burns
better, especially at the start, when
lighted from the bottom, it has been
found to be much more economical OF
coal if the paper and kindling wood are
placed above the coal, says Popular
Mechanics. A few small Goals and
cinders are spread over the top of the
kindling wood to enable coal fire to
be started. After the top layer begins
to burn properly the fire will spread
slowly downward if the air draft is
right. This method secures the most
complete combustion because the gases
from the unburned coal at the bottom
must pass through the burning layer
at the top, and thus become completely
burned. 1t is admittedly harder to
build and control this kind of fire,
but the saving in fuel often justifies
the extra trouble.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
Holland Most Systematic
in Cultivation of Oysters

In the industry represented by oy-
ster cultivation Holland is the most
systematic in it's operations and en-
ploys more elaborate methods than any
other country in the world. The nu-
merous sounds that indent the coast of
Holland, particularly in the region of
the River Scheldt, afford excellent ia
cilities for the propagation of the oy-
ster and enable the country to conduct
the most successful oyster industry in
Europe. Public dredging is not permit
ted, as the result of that system was
the threatened exhaustion of the fish
cries, and the beds have been carefully
surveyed and specific tracts are leased
to individuals and companies who are
thus enabled to conduct the propaga-
ton of the oyster in a systematic man
ner that insures the best results from
the territory available.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
Serbian Families, Once
Rich, Now Make Homes in
Barns and Chicken Coops

In northern Serbia many families,
wealthy before the war, have been
found by officers Of the American Re-
lief administration and the American
Red Cross living in stables and chicken
coops.
Their homes had been destroyed by
the advancing or retreating armies.
Now their beds were heaps Of straw
covered with burlap. 1t was all that
remained as furniture in their once
pretentious estates. Penniless and
with no clothing except what they
gore, these people returned in pitiable
condition Many of the refugees made
their way across Serbia in makeshift
garments of burlap bags, which had
contained American food sent to re-
Lieve their hunger.
The condition of the Serbian peas
ants is beyond description. A large
proportion are homeless. Most fam
lilies have been deprived of their wage
earners by death. The mother is now
obliged to support herself and chill
dren on what she can procure on
farm stripped of it's machinery and
tools.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-24
Persia First Country
to Discover the Secret
of Aromatic Substances

The first nation to learn the secret
IF aromatic substances was Persia,
says London Tit-Bits. The priests Of
Egypt were the only people VINO
studied science at that time, and
Egyptian perfumes achieved great
celebrity, especially those made in
Alexandria.
Reserved originally for religious
rites. perfumes subsequently became
of current use among the wealthy
classes. During banquets they were
diffused through the halls and were
burned in profusion.
The Israelites during their sojourn
in Egypt adopted the use of aromatic
substances, primarily for religious
purposes and afterward for personal
usage The Jews were fond of cos
metics and eyen used them to paint
the face.
All these perfumes were extracted
from essences of trees and various
plants. The Greeks, who loved ele-
gance, were especially addicted to the
use of perfumes, and they taught their
secrets and usage to the Romans. The
latser in the days of their decadence,
went so far as to scent the coats OF
their dogs.
In the middle ages the Arabs, Vene-
tians. Genoese and Florentines be-
came famous for the preparation OF
sweet smelling essences.