davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT FUR WHO
 ATTEND CONVENT|ON

Visiting stockmen of the state who are in the city on the occasion of the annual convention of the Arizona Cat tlemens association, February 10 to F, are to be lavishly entertained durins their stay.
 The committee on entertainment met at the chamber of commerce yes terday and discussed the program that will be carried out. The program has not been definitely decided upon. but ii the weather permits, it will include d trip around the valley on the first day. a dance on Sunday night and a bar becue and theater party.
 Harry Kay has been appointed chairman of the entertainment com mittee and a number of committees will be appointed to take care of the members of the convention. The bar becue will be of especial interest and the best barbecue man available in Phoenix will be employed.
 The influx of the cattlemen, num- boring about 300 will tax the city to the uttermost in accommodating them and the chamber of commerce requests that all those who can and who have sufficient room in their homes to house members of the convention, list their names with the chamber of commerce.
 The money made in the cattle indus try, it is said, is for the most part spent in Arizona. Phoenix deriving much of the benefit. The great importance of the cattle industry in this state can be judged from the fact that the assessed valuation of livestock in Arizona jumped from s22, ,0o0,00 in 1914 to s44- 00G,000 in 1918, just doubling itself in four years.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

S. GlaZer. Fl Paso; Oscar Figma, New York; Ben Wells, New York; Alice c. Johnson, New York; Easton Younge, New York; Lucille Webster, New York; w. A. Earnest, New York; Ar muda Wood Chicago; F. M. Bundy, Chicago: Virginia Watson, Chicago. Eleanor McCune. Chicago; MT. and Mrs. Laurens J. Doll New York; AL bert Sims, Albuquerque; MT. and Mrs. George McGlown, Atlanta; Jack Teb- betts, Los Angeles.
 Jefferson-R. H. Irvine, Tucson; J. E. Woods, Tucson; W. c. Lefrbrun; w. J. Hard, Tucson; R. H. Williams, Tucson; George King. Prescott; H. B. Tompkins and wife, Buffalo; H. Eait- gel, Globe; E. P. Spangler, Los Ang- eles G. A Howard, Fl Paso; H. M. Whitney. Tucson: Wade Cummins, Douglas; Charles E. Thompson, San Francisco; D. Richardson, Rochester: A. w. Hillebrand. <. New York: C. A. Holzer: J. E. Mclaughlin, Ajo; MT B. O. Wally and wife; George B. Foyle, Chicago; Ed. J. Stedman;
 Commercial J. Martin, Peoria i; A. Martin, Peoria; Frank Newman: Chandler; Frank H. Dyer, Jerome R F. Wayne, Glendale; Bob Evans, Glen udict w II. hiSpCl g. IAOuHu 4hOuliNdiil Nevada; g. E. Ross, Dallas; Thornton Jones, Gila Bend; R. A. White, Den yer Colorado; H. l.. Rawlings, Den yer: R. J. Patterson, Denver; George G. Buress. Kansas City; Mrs Matte c Wolfe, Williams; C. Y. Whitmer, Al pine; George King, Prescott; Ray E Dickerson, Tucson; Charles W. Ham ilton, Charles A. Hamilton. Pittsburg B. c. F. Earnhardt, Los Angeles; W Cummins, Douglas; F. L. Christensen; MT. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch, Lynn Mass; H. H. Dobbs, Tucson; Fred M Mayer; D. V. Collamer, Phoenix: A A. Dutton. kingman: J. Coltman, Gin cinnati: John Garrett and wife. Miami ! E. w. Loasvine. Cincinnatti; Lawren- l ce J. Dolland and wife.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Adams--John Rockett, Calexico; V. W. Riggs, Mesa; Charles Bauer, Glen dale; M. Curley, Ajo; A. Seligman
 Harry E. Pickett. Douglas; Charles F. Willis, Bisbee; w. H. Wilbun, San Francisco; Richard Harris, Los An geles; George Foyle, Chicago; Bert New York H. L. R. Densmore Los Angeles; James D. Bridges, San Franscisco; S. M. Warmbeth, Los Angeles; W. H. Westover. Yema: $. M. Hamilton, Britton, South Dakota
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
WHAT WOULDyOU HAVE DONE WITH. OLD KAISER BILL
The Republican Opens Con test Today for Best An
 swers - Read Conditions and Send in Your Replies
What shall we do with him? With whom?

" Hat SIldll W uO hlAii A'AiAi
 With whom?
 Why, the kaiser, of course.
 This question is on the lips of the civilized world, what to do with the arcb fiend who alone was the cause of the terrible war that has cost millions of lives, untold millions and billions of property loss and greater suffering than the world has ever known.
 What shall we do with the kaiser, who is now hiding in Holland, quak- ing and shaking in fear of the fate that he knows must await him' when the world. now adjusting the peace terms of the war he lost. turns to the matter of adjusting for all time the future of the man who thought he could rule the world
 What Shall We do?
 Every man and woman and every youth in teens is thinking about the fate of the kaiser. That the kaiser should be punished for his deeds, pun ished in part for it is impossible to fit an adequate punishment to this mon ster is admitted by all, but as to just what it shall be, there are as many suggestions as there are minds. Shall the kaiser merely be exiled like Napoleon, to some God for saken | SDOL Ofl lIG cal lI- NliSiN IAo PONCl lOl evil never again can influence the worlde Shall he be permitted to re- turn to Germany there to end his life as a private citizen? Shall he remain in Holland IS the guest of a nobleman all his life? Shall he be executed? Contest Starts Today
 The people of Phoenix are as much interested in the answer to the ques- ticn. What shall We do with him? ?' ] as any other portion of the American people Everybody has some idea ol 1 what form O. justice and punishment ! the kaiser should be given.
 Beginning thls morning. The Repub- ! hcan opens a contest fCr answers tC i tEe world wide Guestior--"What shall ! We do with him?" The contest is oper ! to every person in the Salt River Val l ley The answers. however, must be i net longer than 90 words, and must be in the hands of the Contest Manager ] The Republican, by Febraury 9, neXt | Sunday.
 For the ten best answers received 1 by The Republican, prizes will be giv- l en. The prizes have not been an nounced. but they will be articles o value. Ana the 90 best answers to thu question wIli be published i'm The Re publican.
 Film at the Elks
 In connection with this question tha half the world is asking the othe half, very unique and interesting motion picture is coming to the Elk theater on Thursody, February $, an' remaining fonr nights. It is entitled What Shall We Do With Him?" am contains just a few Of the suggestion as to the kdiser's ultimate fate. It i tie most remarkable film of it's kin, ever flashed on q screen and promise a sensation. It will throw a new ligh on the contest which opens today b. The Republican.
 Don't forget lot down your idea as tc what we should dc with tn kaiser in not more than 50 words. am mail it to
 Contest Manage. The Republican Phoenix, Aiizona
 Prizes tc the 10 ,n+ and the 50 bes 10 be lljh:shed in The Republican.
 What Shall " Do With Him
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

tainers, Billy will be at the Elks theater Thursday night and for four nights to "stir upo the town" as he wires.
 As juvenile comedian Billy" Cochran is one of the best who ever has been in Phoenix He has been in the service of Uncle Sam for the past nine months, entertaining the soldiers at all the big army camps. He is coiIing to this city direct from Camp Funston and will be with us the remainder of the week, be- ginning Thursday
 The Entertaining Entertainers" as these army players are known, will be an added attraction to What Shall We do With Him." the surprise film to be at the FlkS
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
WELL, WELL, HERE'S
 BILLY BACK AGAIN
February 10-17th

Everyone remembers Billy Coch- ran, the most popular member of the Redmond company. and everyone will be pleased to learn that Billy is com ing back to Phoenix this week.
 In company with his wife, Lila Croueste also favorite in the Red mond company, and two other enter
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
J|FFY-JE[L 4 NEW
 GE[AT|NE DAINTY

Local grocers are now offering a a new type of gelatine dainty. The name is Joffy Jeff. Each package con tains bottle of highly condensed fruit juice essence. Add boiling water to the Jiffy- Jeff then the fruit juice essence, and you have real-fruit des sert.
 This fruit essence is made from the fresh ripe fruit, and right where the best fruit grows. One little vial con tains all the essence from half a ripe pineapple-iust to flavor one dessert. Another little vial contains the con densed juice of 6j big Loganberries. So Jiffy-Jell desserts taste just like fruit made dainties. Yet a package to serve six people or more costs only 121s cents.
 This low cost is due to the ]iffy Jell method. They crush the fruit and condense it. Thus a little vial con- tains all the essence of considerable ripe fruit, saving transportation. You get the delights and the healthfulness of fruit, just as though you served fresh fruit. And it costs but q trifle- right in midwinter. when you neec fruit most, and when fresh fruit i: so high
 Jiffy Jeff itself is high grade gela- tine powder, ready sweetened, 1T proper color and calculated. So vol make the dessert in a jiffy by simpl! adding boiling water
 There are ten. of these bottled flavor: and eight of them are fruits. One ii mint flavor for making a mint jell | One is lime fruit flavor for makin! ] tart, green salad jell. Grocers sa, that the favorite flavors for dessert are Loganberry and Pineapple.
 It is said that Jiffy-Jell with thes true fruit flavors is one of greates successes in the food line in som years. It has won millions of user l already.
 JOIN THE Y. M. c. A. TODAY FOl THE BENEFIT OF THE PHOENI. BOYS.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Reni. Ro+bn.n

NiiSf al O' octJ' 1otfHldH
 The funeral of Benjamin Rothman who died at his home on East Port land street on Sunday morning, took place yesterday from Whitney's. The services were conducted in Hebrew by Harry Friedman. Interment was in the Jewish Cemetery. The young man had been resident of Phoenix for the last eleven years having come here on account of ill health.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday, partly cloudy.
 New Mexico-Tuesday fair north; unsettled south portion: Wednesday generally fair, warmer north portion. Seuthern California-Fair.
 West Texas-Tuesday fair. warm CT; Wednesday fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
NOTICE

Automobile mechanics and machin- ists you are invited to a smoker that will be held by the I A of NJ. Thurs
 day evening. February 6, at Labor Hall, a3S F.. Washington St. Meeting starts at S:30 p. m. Matters of import ance will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday 1 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, F degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 9 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 1.27 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, GA inch.
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary ]. .63 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 One of the finest furnished offices III city for rent. Ground floor, steam heat. Phone 30S3. 6t
 WANTED-2 or room modern house or apartment nicely furnished. Box CHI. Republican. It
 WANTED-To rent. 10 or 20 acres of alfalfa. Box 60H. Republican. It
 WANTED-A competent maid for general housework; no washing. SOC West Washington. LOST-Brown pocket-book. contain ing money, papers and ticket from Fl Paso 10 coast on Santa Fe and return Fl Paso Southern Pacific. Reward if returned to w. E. McMahon, Jefferson hotel, Phoenix. It
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
Eastern Stars to Sew

Members of Phoenix Chapter No. ;. Order of the Eastern Star, are re- quested to meet at the Red Cross rooms this morning to spend the day sewing for European refugees.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Ivy Club to Meet

The Ivy Club will meet at the home of Mrs. c. E. Tracy of 51S x. 3rd St, at ? o'clock this afternoon. All mem- bers are requested to attend.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

EVERY BUSINESS MAN IN TOWN SHOULD CARRY A MEMBERSHIP IN THE LOCAL "Y.' sr
Arizona republican., 1919-02-04

THIS IS THE WEEK TO JOIN THI Y. M. C. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
COTTON FUTURES
STEADY AT CLOSE
Old Style Contracts 20 to 105
Points Off and New 10
to 40 Lower.

The cotton market was less active yes
terday with the tone rather nervous and
unsettled. The appearance OF clearing
weather in the South and uncertainty
as to the immediate export outlook ow-
ing to the reported scarcity tonnage
seemed to increase a disposition to take
profits on recent purchases and carly
rallies were followed by declines. New
style May deliveries sold OF from 24.e0
TO 24l4c and closed 24.S0 against 2+.s5c
at the previous days close. The final
tone was steady with old style months
20 points higher TO los points lower and
new style deliveries 10 to 40 points net
lower. Fluctuations in the old style
months were particularly irregular. ow-
ing to influence of comparatively small
orders in narrow market
The market showed a fairly steady
undertone during early trading and.
after opening 10 points lower TO .
points higher. new style months sold 20
to IS points more than at Tuesdays
closing on covering, Liverpool and
scattered Southern buying. The close
was 10 to 20 points up from the lowest
on covering.
The volume Of transferring trade
hedges FRO mold TO new style months
has shown sharp falling off of late and
erratic fluctuations are expected In the
old style months as the interest mar
rows. ola style December contracts
sold OF TO 20.25c at the opening ycster-
day or 115 points net lower under very
small offerings Southern spot markets
as officially reported were so points
lower to so points higher.
Range OF prices for leading months:
ON STYLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
STERN BROTHERS REPORT.
saS rs s4B0.6so Net Proats-wers
SS65,s73 In Year Before.

Stern Bros, according to the an
nuai report for the year ended January
81, issued yesterday, earned net profit
of s460,6S0, after reserving SsS.ls1 for
taxes. charging of s66,935 deferred
charges and making the usual provis-
ion for depreciation Of fixtures. ma
chinery and equipment. against $685.
S73 in the preceding fiscal year. Total
income in the fiscal year Just closed was
sss6.74s.
Louis Stern. president OF Stern Bros.
said In the report: Attention Is called
to the payment of the equipment loan
and gold notes. amounting to S2,100, 600,
which matured an August IS, 1918, and
February /. 1919. respectively. This
leaves the company with no other In
nebtedness except usual current bills
payable to banks and bankers and mer-
chand!se Indebtedness.
THE business OF your company dur
ing the past year showed a satisfactory
Improvement and IL general conditions
are normal this year there is every rea-
son to believe, based upon the increas-
ing volume OF business since the begin
ming this year, that its steady and
healthy growth will continue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
]. CASE co. NET PROFITS.
showing for 1918 In slight Dr~p
ms Compared With 1917,

Tho annual report OF the J. l. Gaze
Threshing Machine Company. made
public yesterday and covering its 1915
operations, shows net profits, after all
charges and Federal taxes of s2,s5s,es5,
which after preferred dividend deduction
Is equal to $3.50 a share on the com
mon stock. In 1917 s1sl4 share was
earned.
Gross sales for 1918 were se5.162,7ss,
the largest in the history of the con-
Germ That amount represents increase
OF more than S7,O00,00O compared
with the 1917 sales. hut expenses We're
up accordingly, and thus net earnings
were but s5,Ss2,02S, against si,0G6. s54
in 1917. Federal taxes also greatly IN
creased. advancing from s276, 600 IN 1917
to sS50.000 in 1918, while extra charges
including sS07,076 written on on Euro
pean assets and s376.S1l in reduction
of inventory on second hand machinery
exceeded 100000. After payment Of
the preferred dividends the surplus for
for 1918 amounted TO S1,502,7S5, against
Sl.5o6,27S in 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
U. s. EXPORT INCREASE.
Gain IL ~ Per Cent. During Last
Month. n. Compared with 1913.

WASHINGTON, March ia large In
crease In American foreign trade despite
the drop In war shipments is indicated
In figures Of totals of imports and ex-
ports for January, just completed by the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. They indicate a healthy growth
In the overseas movement Of commercial
friei2ht and constant growth In the
expected American foreign trade
Exports for February total sos, 0o0,-
600 In value, a falling OF from the jan
uary figures OF $623 900 900, but as there
are only twenty-eight days IN February
and thirty-one In January, there Is an
increase In the daily average Of Feb
uary exports.
Exports for February were 90 per
cent. greater than those OF February n
Senr aEo. when the war was running.
For eight months OF the fiscal year
ended with February. the exports were
s4.SS6. ooe, 900, against $3.50. goo 600 for
the last previous same period.
February imports this year total
1886. 100000, a gain compared with
1918 900. 900 OF January and secs, 600. 900
of February. 1918. For eight months
ended with February the imports were
1895, 200. 600 this year, against 81 SAL.
cor, 900 last year.
Coincident with publishing OF foreign
trade totals for February to-day the War
Trade Board announced that the British
Government had IN effect removed I'm
port prohibitions from many raw mater
isls, Including anthony ore, castings
and sausage skins. gum opal. wet and
dry hides, vegetable ivory. soy beans,
sugar oane and unreflned tallow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
HAYES ASKS 3O-HOUR
WEEK FOR MINERS
Urges Wage Increase and Ma
ttonalizaticn of Mines,

lNDlANAPoLIs. March lS-Rac1mmrn-
dations FOR six hour wurkday, a five
day week an Increase in wages o.
miners, aud naturalization OF the coal
mines Of the country were made
by Frank j. Hayes. president of the
United Mine Workers OF America. In
his address AZ the opening session OF the
policy, committee az the organiza ton
here to-day. He also recommended
that miners have the right 10 organize
and 10 bargain collectively with the COY
,ernment IN making wage scales in Guse
II national 49, az mines.
Diverginr from his prepared formal
recommendations and remarks, T'resi-
dent Hayes said to the conference:
ut is unfortunate that the press
and the public sometimes have mis-
understood the attitude of the miners
and the labor movement Ia regard
20 important matters. What we
recommend and wha, we hope 10 at
tain is not Bolsncvisin, We are not
BolshnvfSs."
Mr.. Hayes said he recommended the
siN hour day and FIVE days a week ny
a remedial prospoRltion to solve the
peculiar existing situation In the MIN
ing industry q! the country. He called
tlttINl'li 10 ulltllpAbN HlttIl uIutF the
present system and hazards OF the m
dustry.
In support 81 his recommenda tions
for substantial increase on all ton.
nage day work. yRrdRse and dead
work prices. MIR. Hayes cited the cost
o. living and what ne said was luck
OF opportunity for miners to make ur
average wage because OF idleness Mt the
mines.
RecommendinC the naturalization Of
the mines, Mr.. Hayes said
The naturalization of mines will
substitute cooperltion for competition
and insure IA practical way for the sta
biliry of the great basic industry In
which We are engaged, under the
naturalization OF mines We tnd n prac-
ticil wayt to realize the reforms 50
necessary to the wtIlbeius of the mine
workers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
PUMP COMPANY'S
EARNINGS DECLINE
Worthington's Report for
1918 Shows Drop in Spite
Of Business Gain.

notwithstanding business during 1913
was was very much larger than IN any
previous year. the worthington Pump
and Machinery Company's report for
that year, issued yesterday, discloses the
fact that Its net earnings were consider
ably below those of 1917 That situa-
ton was brought about by a tremendous
increase In Federal tax reserve and ex-
uaordinarily heavy increases In costs.
including depreciation, amortization, &c.
The gross business for 1913 amounted
TO S43443.4S5. against S2S.4076s9 in
1917. The cost OF sales, including all
operating and maintenance charges. de-
probation and amortization of plants
and equipment, selling. general and ad-
ministration expenses. totalled SS6,05s-
$50 In 1913. against s22.2o5.414 IN 1917.
The net manufacturing profits were
therefore $7,Ss5,1S5, against sc. 7o2, 2s5,
and the gross income, after addition OF
interest and dividends from Investments,
s7.630,sss. against Ss.e54.57l in 1917.
The reserve for taxes was increased from
S1,5oo.000 TO S4.o00,oo0 in 1918, making
total deductions from gross income s4,-
4s2. sl1. against $1,53s.65e. This brings
the net income for 1918 down TO $S,ls7,-
IA, equivalent to SIZES a share on the
common after the deduction of the A
and dividends. The earnings for 1917.
after the payment of the dividends on
both classes of preferred. were equal TO
S29.7l a share on the common.
About SIS per cent. OF the total output
for 1918 was directly or indirectly for
Government account, the report shows,
and all was along the regular line of
manufacture except rs millimeter high
explosive shells and adapters. After the
armistice was signed orders aggregating
about S6-117.S6S were cancelled. leaving
a balance of unified orders on hand OF
s26.161.s5s for 1913, against s41.S34,777i
for 1917.
During the past two years" says
President Coleman IN his report, your
directors authorized additions and better
ments to buildings and equipment
amounting to s5.020,56o. Against these
appropriations there had been expended
at the close of the year $42902e1
The demands on the corporation IN the
performance OF its contracts during the
war necessitated a very large expendl-
ture for additions TO buildings and adj
ditions to tools. which were of necessity
acquired at abnorrnally high rates and
are In many instances in excess Of
normal requirements OF the business.
These features of high original cost and
excess capacity occasioned by war re-
qurements necessitate the amortiza ton
of material amount Against this &C.
QUESTION in property account and to
properly provide for amortization and
for depreciation there has been written
Off s3,515,99s from the income account
for the year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
OLD STYLE.
COTTON STATISTICS
New Orleans Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S.--During the
greater part OF the session to-day the
cotton market had an easy tone, and
there were times when selling was gen
eral as the result OF a variety of fea-
lures. chief among which were reports
81 a weaker spot situation and accounts
of better weather conditions in the West
ern belt. Closing quotations showed net
lOsseS,of 80 TO 60 points on old contracts
and IS to SO points on the new.
Old March. 26 90 May, 23.sS: July,
22.7G; October. 1000; December. 1855.
New: March. &c 90 nominal: May, 24.1l;
July. %. SIS; October, 20.69: December,
20.3s. Spot cotton quiet and unchanged ::
middlng, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market yesterday moved
rather irTegularly throughout the ses-
sion and on the call developed a steadier
undertone with prices unchanged to a
decline OF points. Later In the morn
ing il rallied or points, after reac-
tion OF rs 10 30 points from recent high
levels These gains were lost around
midday when a Santos cable reported a
sharp decline in futures OF 100 to 200
refs. Just before the close prices worked
upward n few points. closing IRE ocular.
points net lower 10 points net ad-
vance. The local spot market was dull
ard unchanged, with Rio Is held at
1cl.c. Santos IS were here ut 1850,
Rio spots being IS reis hlghey.srd San
toiS bch'anpcd