davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Wanted-Help, Male


 GOOD, Neat. white woman to cook; l good wages. 20 F. Mcdowell. n ! WANTED IMMEDIATELY-W who can cook and keep small house and care for two children. Good home. more than wages. Come prepared to stay, Apply 94S E. Monroe St. m
 MARRIED MAN to work on ranch. J. Stanley Howard n MAN TO FLOW GARDEN-Phone 1513 or 2603 after D. m. T
 WANTED-Man to do plaster worl. on cement pebble dashed house. Phone 1913 or 260S after $ D. m. n
 BOY to run motorcycle. Apply Sun Drug Go. II THE ONLY COMPLETE AND AU-
 THENTIC HISTORY OF THE
 WORLD WAR
 By Prof. F. A. March, with intro duction by his brother. General March, highest officer in army; official photo graphs. Life of Roosevelt, introduce tion by ex-President Taft. Both books fully illustrated; demand enormous; so- licitors making unprecedented profits. Special terms; credit given; freight paid Either outfit free. Universal House, Philadelphia, Pa. It YOUNG MEN, Is and over, are eligible for government Railway Mail clerks, s92 month. For free particulars regarding examinations, write Ray mond Terry. (former Civil Service Examiner,) 504 Continental Building. Washington. r
 AN EXPERIENCED FARMER Wanted, an experienced irrigation | farmer, with teams and equipment, who knows how to prepare and level land to take charge of an so acre tract. Very fine land, will lease or pay salary and portion of crop. Give reference Box SSH Republican.
 A YOUNG man to distribute cards. 1 See Prof. Masters, the clairvoyant, after 10 a. m. Occidental Hotel lS0 N. l Central avenue. bs
 WANTED-Boy. about 16 at Nasty | Messenger Service. m | WANTED-Man with outfit to level l 40 acres fland. Ware Rods, 4 miles north of Glendale. Phone 156Jl1.
 WANTED-A first class mill hand to work on machine and bench. Phoe- nix Flaming Mill. II
 BRADMAN'S Employment Bureau. All kinds of help furnished on short notice. 121 s. First St Phone 4ssl.
 WANTED Young man stenogrn- pher with experience, One who will honestly make himself valuable to large and old established business house. Splendid opportunity to right man. Salary good. P. O. Box 975. Phoenix. AriZ If
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING SEASON now on. We make everything 3 known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent & Awning Co.,, corner First and Monroe sts Phone All. if
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RENTING furnished rooms. No sick, no children. Inquire D. A. Wagner SO9 E. Pierce St. gb
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS wants laundrying to do at home. Rough dry
 ing 75 cents per dozen. Finished $150 per dozen. Phone S967 or call 324 So. 9th Ave. m
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

YOUNG LADY, willing worker, de- sires clerical position Phone S269 m
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
Chiropodist

CHIROPODY-Bun corns. cal- louses removed; painless and blood less; soc each; moles, warts. etc, re- moved by electricity. 29-S1 East Adams st. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

WANTED-Man and family want job on ranch and experienced in all farm work. Come see me at K. and Grand avenue F. F. Nipp, Glendale.
 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
TO ERECT IN PARIS
CHURCHIN MEMORY OF u. S. DEAD
Rev. DR.. Stanley R. Fisher Proposes Build
ing of Appropriate Edihce TO Represent
All Protestant Denominations

| \ memorial church. representing
| the contributions of every Protestant
| denomination in the United states, To
; be erected probably in the Avenue
Victor Emmanuel III, half block
| from the ROnd Point of the Champ
| ElySeeS. in Paris, is the aim OF Rev.
| pr Stanley Ross Fisher. co-paStor Of
! the American Church in Paris. The
! editcc. which is planned to be or gl-
; Gantic proportions. will be memorial
! for the thousands of young Americans
| who laid down their lives on the bat
tletields OF France. and will be n liV-
ing testimonial t. the forward Chris
an movement in continental Europe.
DR.. Charles Wood Interested.
DIR. Fisher was in this city Sunday
and yesterday as the guest of Rev
DR.. Charles Wood. pastor OF the
Church of the Covenant. DIR. Wood
is a prime mover in the campaign tor
s., 900. 900. which is to he launched
shortly, in order to begin "oTk on the
erection of the church.
Twenty-Five years ago DR.. Wood Or
ganiZed the student ateller reunions
among the res! dents of the Paris Latin
quarter. The " d"ly known Sunday
evening services of this organization'
an innovation eSta blished through the
efforts Of Or. Wood, reach hundreds
of American students of all creedS.
Social Service Building Planned.
According to DIR. Fisher. in addition
to the memorial church, it is planned
TO erect a social service building in
the student quarter as a memorial to
DR.. Shurtieff. who died in 1917. This
building when completed will be the
center of social, religious and educa-
tional life of the thousands of Ameri-
can students in Paris. 1t will con-
tain well-equipped gymnasium ami
baths; dorrlitoricS. where students of
small means can live until their af
fairs have been adjusted: library, art
exhibition rooms and q large audi
fortuna place for religious services.
concerts. open forum and mems and
womens clubs.
Dir. Fishers Statement.
Discussing the proposed social
service building yesterday. DR.. Fisher
said:
only a large and attractive build
ing of this nature can be effective in
meeting the greatly increased de-
mands created by the number of stu
dents coming from America to Paris.
On its STAFF would be half dozen
men and women of characterization
sensible. adaptable and fitted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

training and natural ability to ORGAN
iZe a social program that would he
the most wholesome and interesting
thing for young folks in Paris.
"lf there" has h"eu Il . ,a.r'n eN1"
moral laXity on the part of American
students in Paris, may il not have
been owing to TIL" absence of a pro-
gram of this nature? Certainly no
program OF this breadth was ever be
fore planned or carried out. The need
today is Imperative.
american students, now that the war
is over. will be coming in large num-
berS to Paris to receive art and musical
educa ton Already there are 1900
American students enrolled at the Sor-
bonnie, and there are indications that at
least 2,0G0 more will be coming in Il
few months. There are 5000 young mon
and women about to take up their
Studies in Paris today, and it is prob
able that in the near future as many
as 10000 at one time will he gathered
there.
"If there is any moral idealism in
their education in Paris it mus: be fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
NEW SALE At CAMP MILLS.
Sealed Proposals Will Be Opened
Here December s.

Sealed proposals for the sale of gov
arnment Improvements at Camp Mills,
Iineola- Long Island, will be opened
rere December s. The same specifi-
.ations Will govern as those used for
he sale of November 6, which was
anceled because of the failure of
ONE bidders to follow the technical
1uire mentS-
Much interest has been manifested.
WIS said at the War Department,
ruirieS having been made partfcu-
.ly by citizens of New York with a
lew to establishing at Camp Mills a
me for invalid children.
On December - sealed proposals will
opened for the sale of Camp Mer-
i. \. j.. ard on December 10 for the
isposal of government improvements
at Ebert'S Field. Lonoke. Ark-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

danger than is the American student
abroad. The American churches ought
not to consider that their duty is aC
compiished. Safeguarding our students
means safeguarding our civilization
and keeping it Christian. The task ut
terS Il ringing challenge to the forces
of righteousness in America.
All communications regarding the
building program Of the American
Church should be addressed to Rev.
DR. Stanley Ross Fisher, II Beacon
street Boston. Mass. room sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
Americans Favor Site.

'one site which the Paris commit
t"' has in mind is IN The Avenue Vic
tor Emmanuel III. That such a To-
cs.tion should lie obtained is the
growing conviction of Il score of
prominent Americans who have re-
Gently shown Il great interest in the
larger usefulness of the American
Church.
The new church may well be called
the American Memorial Church il,
Paris for it would be n perpetual re
mjnder to the French of the part
played in the war by 15.0op young
Americans whose bodies lie buried in
the sacred soil OF France, ami to Tho
Americans in Paris of the origin of
the faith and the high princ4p4e that
sent these youths on to the fields of
81 critice.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25

Dr. Fisher said that the Methodist
Episcopal Church board has alro dy
pledged $50 600 to the binding fund,
and $500 year for the next five
years for current expenses. IH- On
srcsational Church has pledged Sl"0.-
GG0, and 1t is expected that other
Protestant denominations and indi-
vidualS who have kept green in their
lives the memories of some loved ones
who are buried in French fields will
contribute.
The constructive program proposed
by the American Church in Paris
should appeal to men and women
whose generous giving is based upon
careful investigation of needs and of
the methods planned to meet those
needs" said Or. Fisher. our work is
not a palliative or an alternative. 1t
lays the soundest foundations possible
in the lives of the most promising
group of young Americans of the finer
civilization of the coming years.
Lessons Relief Programs.
Every day hundreds of thousands
of dollars are being pledged for hos
pitfalls, relief programs and various
corrective institutions. This is all to
thu good. but W" must not neglect the
more important Work-the support OF
those institutions which Will make for
the leSSsuing Of relief programs and
corrective institutions in the years to
come.
In connection with this point the
observations of DR.. Oscar Maurcr. who
has recently visited Paris and is fami-
liar with the plans for the enlarged
program of the American Church, are
significant. He says:
AT the request of the War De
Dartment and the commanding gen
.-r' A""cri"a S0rnt "rorcS of millions
of dollars for>the moral safeguarding
at ntr &"'HIHrS in France. iet those
men were at 10 time in gravcr moral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-25
nished by the American church in tina,
city"
Church Is Mecca for Students.

CnurCn is mecca 1or OtuueutS.
a quaint little edifice located near
III" Latin quarter is the American
Church in Paris. Erected more than
sixty years ago. this church has long
been the mecca for American students
men and women of almost every re-
Hgious persua son-fOr the American
Church is und"nominational.
only the man who knows his Paris
we'll is accustomed TO worship regular
ly in this church. for it is situated in
d by-strcet out of the line of general
travel.
The new church should be so To-
Gated that American tourists, residents
and students would not have to inquire
where it can be found. as they do to-
day" DIR. Fisher said. They SHOULD
Immediately he attracted and gTfpped
by its central location, its beauty and
Jirtit,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
MOVED TO
CONTINUED from Page One)

lessen production to discourage enter.
prise or to arrest industry will, in.
stead of bringing lower prices, in.
crease present excessive prices by
interpretation"
The war Senator Reed said, stopped
production throughout the world to a
large extent except for articles needed
in it's prosecution. With the end Of
the war the natural result is increased
demand before production can be
brought up to normal.
All this is elementary and obvious.
but in a crisis like that which now
confronts US, even the wisdom of
statesmen is likely to overlook the
obvious" Mr.. Reed observed. The
rise of prices in the United States has
been made to all Of the people of the
United States, all Of them being con.
sumers. Likewise the benefits of high
prices have been in part distributed to
nearly all Of the people Of the United
States for nearly all of them are pro-
ducers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
corrected Daily by Eeaemeyers)
SELLING PRICES

Beets, sc per bunch; leaf lettuce,
per pound, Is cents; head lettuce,
trimmed, per h., 35c; tomatoes, select,
71sc per h.; dry onions. per h., 10c;
parsley, per bunch, 15c; mangoes, 15c
doz,; red mangoes, sc each; turnips,
SC per h.; garlic, 81 per lb; summer
squash, &c h.; new potatoes, lbs,
25c, SOC PIX; new corn, home grown,
SOC dozen; Michigan celery, per bunch
SC, 2 for 15c; green beans, 1Oc lb. :;
sweet potatoes, 2 lbs. csc; lima beans
per h., 35c.
Eggs, dozen, SOC; creamery butter
per h., 64c; country butter, per h.,
55c; spring chickens, zoe.
Produce (Buyins)
Country butter, per ID. 4Oc; eggs
4Oc per dozen; old chickens, per ID
25c;. frying chickens, per h.. 33c.
Fruits
Bananas, per pound, 12c; lemons
per dozen, 40c; lines, per dozen, soc;
oranges, per dozen, Goo; watermelons
Sc per pound; cantaloupes, 1Oc; Cal
ifornia plums, Csc per pound; peach
es 13c, or lbs. for Csc; new apples
10 cents pound; Malaga grapes, 400
pound.
BacEmeyers Tip Top melons, pc,
lb., &C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
NOTICE..

Mamie z. Kress VS.. John kress.
State Of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
No. 1878. Petition for Divorce.
Wayne Circuit Court, April term, 1919.
Be it known, that on the 18th day
Of August, 1919 the above named
plaintiff. by her attorney. filed in the
Office of the Clerk Of the Wayne Cir
cult Court her petition against said
defendant for a divorce. Said plain
tiff also filed with said complaint the
affidavit of Charles McCray, a disin-
terested person, showing that said
defendant is not a resident of this
State, and also her own affidavit show
ing that her causes for divorce, as
stated in her said petition, are cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified OF the filing and tendency of
such petition, and that unless he ap-
pears and answers or demurs thereto,
on the calling of said cause on the Sth
day Of October, 1919, at the term of
said court to be begun and held at
the Court House in the City OF Rich
mond, on the first Monday of October,
1919, said cause, will be heard and de-
termined in his absence.
Witness. the Clerk, and the Seal OF
said Court, at the City Of Richmond,
this 18th Gay of August, 1919.
LINUS P. MEREDITH. Clerk
Robbins, Keller G Robbins, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
Aug. 1929
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
THE FLESH sUccUMss.

When they reached the nat Bernie
was not lying on the couch, but stand
ing In the middle of the room, his
hair rumpled, his lips apart and
queer light In his eyes.
He started toward them, but lurch-
ed against the table 80 hard that the
dishes. laid for supper, ratified sharply.
Righting himself, he walked forward
again, but bumped into the wall. The
young doctor steadied him by an
elbow and sat him on the couch, look
in the bedroom cried suddenly. Annie
started from her trance Of anxiety and
went in to soothe him.
AS she held Robbie to her breast,
a sudden. terrifying premonition of
trouble flashed to her. 1t lasted but
a moment, yet In that moment 1t was
as II a vision Of millions of suffering,
helpless people passed before her eyes
people whose struggle to live was
neither understood nor sympathized
with; people who had never had a
chance; dirty, unattractive people, i'll
people, old people, thin babies with
big eyes that looked out piteously
upon a mystifying world Of privatton,
people with dull faces and work-hard.
ened hands, ragged people, bearded
old men and ehawled women with
faces sorrow-lined. The word "POV-
ERTY" struck upon Annie's ear as
though some one had shouted it. IN
JUSTICE" followed, hitting her hike a
blow on the heart She had always
known these things. Yet suddenly a
new meaning clothed them, a sympa-
thy and understanding newborn
Were she and Bernie and Robsie
to have a place in that procession Of
suffering, helpless humans? Was it
going to be impossible, for all her
good intentions, to keep her home
clean and coy? To keep her loved
ones fed and clothed and warm? To
keep herself neat and hopeful? To
live in sunny little world of her own
despite the ugliness without? Would
they be trodden indifferently in the
mire under the feet of the prosperous,
under the weight Of Circumstances
that nothing could change-like those
people in her vision?
Bewildered, she laid Robsie down
and rushed back to the living room.
Bernie was lying on the couch, the
young doctor sitting on it's edge, hold.
Ing Bernie's wrist with one hand, his
watch in the other.
with a quick glance about the room,
said crisply:
you ought to have seen me sooner
He's been walking around with bad
symptoms for days. Get him to bed
now. I'll look in In the morning.
Meantime you can have this pre-
scription filed. If he isn't easier to-
morrow he'd better go to the hospital.
Now-now-don't be frightened. He
will get good care. Everything to do
with there, you know" And he took
up his hat to go.
"But-but what is it," Annie man
aged to ask through dry lips, her
hand at her throat.
Cant say yet. Tell you better to-
morrow"
rs it-pneumonia-ten me, doctor,
please"
might be, but I can't say. Don't
be alarmed. I'll be over in the morn
| ing. Goodnight"
When he had gone, Annie stared at
Bernie, who seemed to have dropped
into doze, though his lips moved and
his head turned restlessly on the
hard cushion of the sofa. Armies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, August 15.-Hogs-Re'
ceipts, $4,000; market lower; heavy
weight, $19.35@2110; medium weight
s19.50@21.25; light weight, $4,000
2125; light lights, Sits @2O.50; pack
ing sows, smooth, $1S.50@19.25; pack
ing sows. rough, s17.50@1s.50; pigs
$16.0o@1s.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; lower; beei
steers, medium and heavy weight
choice and prime. $1650@1S.75; me-
dunn and good, $13.00@15.50; common
$1025@13.0 90; light weight, good and
choice, $1450@1S25 common and
medium, s975@1450; butcher cattle,
heifers, $11.50915.50; COWS. $3.50
1450; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
1926; veal calves, light and handy
weight, $2o.0O9210O; feeder steers
$S.25@13.75; stocker steers, $500
1925; western range steers, $3.50
1878; cows and heifers, $S.00@13.50
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; strong
lambs, "a pounds down. $15.0091s.25;
culls and common, s10.00@14.50i year
ling wethers, $10,25@13.00; ewes, me,
dunn, good and choice, $7.75@9.76,
culls and common, $3.00@725.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
@K1local and f6reion
W. Markets.

butchers. s2o5o921.oo; heavy York.
ers. $20.0o920.50; light workers.,
stays, s1s.oo015.0O; common to fair,
$1S00@1s.50; choice fat sows, $1S.5O@
1900.
Cattle - Receipts - Five ars !;
steady; fair to good shippers, $4,000
@13.50; fair to medium butchers, $40
912.00; good to choice heifers, $500
@12.00; choice fat cows, $9.00010.00;
fair to good fat cows, $700@S.50; DO.
logna cows, s5.00@6.00; butcher bulls,
$e.0o@10.00; bologna bulls $7.00@9.00;
calves, s10017.O0.
Sheep - Receipts, light; market,
steady. Sheep, s6.000S.00. Lambs,
$10.00914.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
{By Associated Press)


CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 15.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle, 1000; Hogs, $500;
Sheep, 500.
Cattle-Market, slow and steady;
shippers. $3.50 q 1850; butchers
steers. extra. s12.50@14.oo; good to
choice, $1150@1250; common to fair,
$S.00@11 Heifers-Extra, $4,000
1900; good to choice, S11.00@12.00;
common to fair, s7O0@1O5O. Cows
Extra, $10.00@11.O0; good to choice,
s7.50@1o0o; common to fair, $1,000
700; Gamers, s5.0o@5.5o; stockers
700; Gamers, $5,00@5.50; stockers
and feeders, $500 q 100. Bulls
Strong; bologna, SS.00@9.50; fat bulls,
S9.50@1100. Mich cows, good, strong.
Calves-Strong; extra, $20.75@21.O0;
fair to good, s16.o0@2O.75; common
and large, ss.00@15.O0.
Hogs-$1.0O lower; selected heavy
shippers, S21.50@21.75; good to heavy
packers and butchers, S21.50@21.75;
medium, $21.50@21.75; stays. 1900
1915; common to heavy fat sows,
$10.00@13.OO; light shippers, $20.5O
@21o0; pigs, ITO pounds and less,
$13.O0@19.75.
Sheep-Strong; good to choice.
$9.O0@95o; fair to good, $7.0o@9.00;
fair, $3.OO07.0o.
Lambs-Steady; good to choice,
$1S.25@18.50; fair to good, $1350@
1925; common to fair, $4,000 1850.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Public Works Of the City OF Richmond.

Public Works Of the City Of Richmond.
The bidders, in submitting propos.
ais to make said described public i'm
provements. must accompany each bid
with certified check in the sum of
$4,000, as evidence of good faith that
the successful bidders will execute,
within ten days from the acceptance
of proposals, contracts and bonds sat.
isfactory to the said Board to do the
work Of making said improvements.
A failure of the successful bidders to
enter into such contracts and bonds
upon the acceptance Of such propos-
ais will forfeit the checks and the
sums of money payable thereon to the
city as agreed and liquidated damages
for such failure.
The board of ublic works reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
HARRY w. GILBERT,
THOMAS c. TAYLOR,
JOHN e. PELTZ,
Board of Public Works
aug 1922
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Deartment of Public Works, once
of the board, Richmond. Ind, Aug. IA,
1919
Notice to Contractors:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works of the City OF Rich
mond, Indiana, that sealed proposals
will be received by it, at its office. at
the hour OF 10 o'clock A M. on Thurs
day. August 2Sth. 1919. for the fol-
lowing described public improvements
in the City Of Richmond, as authorized
by the Improvement Resolutions
named: 570-1919.
Providing for improvement of the
alley between North 18th and 18th
streets from North &C. to North ID
Street; by constructing a cement
roadway in said alley the full width
thereof.
All work done in the making OF
said described public Improvements,
,shau be in accordance with the terms
|HNd conditions Of the Improvement
Resolutions, as numbered, and the de-
tail plans, profiles, drawings and spe-
cifications which are On file and may
he seen in the office of said Board OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Responsibility Placed
For Disaster on Piave

ROME, Aug. 15.-General Cadorna.
the Italian commander in chief In
October, 1917, and Generals Porro, Ca.
pelle and Cavaciocchi. we're mainly
responsible for the disaster to the
Italian army at Caporetto which re-
suited in the retreat to the Piave, &C
cording to the official report Of the
commission Of inquiry made public to-
day. The defeat Of the Italians when
the Austro-Germans broke through
their line is attributed by the com.
mission chiefly to military causes, in.
GLIDING depression Of morale and an
entire lack of reserves.
The report Of the commission ad.
mits that socialist and clerical prop
uganda played its part in lessening
the morale Of the Italian soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-15
Funeral Arrangements

ttinghaus-Funeral services for
John Rottinghaus will be held Satur.
day morning at o'clock, at ST. An
drews church. Rev. r. A. Roell will
ofaciate. Burial will be In St. An.
drews cemetery. Friends may call
anytime at the funeral parlors Of Jor-
dan. McManus, Hunt and Waterman.
Short services which will be held at
the funeral parlors at o'clock Sat-
urday morning. will be strictly priv
ate.
BennIng-Funeral services for John
Benning will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the home. 1928 South
Eleventh street. Burial will be Mon
day morning at Earlham cemetery.
and will be private. Friends may call
any time.