davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-04
Mrs. S. NJ. Wilson Wins
Matrons' Silver Medal

Mrs. S NJ Wilson Of this city was
awarded the matron.s silver medal in
a prohibition reading contest held yes
terdav evening IT Carbon CIn in con
nectjon with Rock Island county
Woman's Christian Temperance union
institute Mrs. Wilson's number. was
a dialect selection. How Pat Took
His stand" Competing with Mrs.
Wilson we're Mrs. B E. Robh Of this
CITY. Mrs Merle Merchant and Mrs.
william Kemp Of Sfleis, Mrs. paul Of
Moline and Mrs Alice Benson of. Car
bon CHH
The institute opened yesterday
with an executive session held in the
First Methodist church at Carbon Cliff.
Mrs Elizabeth McFarlau of Rockford
county organizer. acting as leader OF
fhe institute The morning program
opened with devotional exercises con
Quoted by Mrs. Carrie NcC0vern Of
Port Byron Mrs HcFarlan was in
tr0duced By Mrs McLeay, county
president. and report of d group con
ference at GaIesburg was given bv
Mrs. NJ Brown, ia which many helpful
facts were brought out for use in the
local circles Mrs. NcFarIan talked
On "The Prohibition Situation ia the
State" in which she showed that while
the situation is most enc0uraE5ug.
there never was a time when the wo-
men needed 10 stand SO closely to-
gether as now THE Growth of Tenn
perauce iu the Business World" was
discussed by Miss %aomi Shreve. in
which she said that the business men
Of the country are giving more aIten-
sion daily to the promotion of temper
ance in the business world What
the state requires OF the local union"
was discusses by Mrs. McFarIau. I'm
which she said that the greatest needs
are increase OF members, more sub
scriprious to temperance papers, etc.
The afternoon opening devotional
services were conducted by Mrs Me
Govern, the reading of the minutes
and reports following How to reach
more people with temperance litera-
tura" was discussed by Mrs Flora
Shafer. who brought our various help
fuI ways. What is the Church Doing
for Prohibition" was the subject as
signed to Rev Loyal N Thompson.
who said that the W C. T. Z. was or
gani1ed in the church. and ii was from
the church that practically all cbari-
ties spring and that the church is to-
day taking the lead in the advance
meut Of prohibition.
A question box conducted by Mrs
AIcFarlan brought out interesting in
formation Mrs Ella Pike of SiIvis
discussed in an Interesting and help
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-04

AN the news an the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-04

Apparel Sector
I'D Ffoo
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-04

stituta were met at the end of the
street car lines with automobiles and
taken to the church, where they were
entertained The Carbon Cliff ladies'
served a delicious dinner at noon ana
again in the evening and made splen-
did hostesses TO the visiting ladies'
Rock Island Argus., 1917-05-04
ftyB110fS
- ! - of ReIdy Bros.

Buy home Of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-Clty Towel supply company.
Il. !. Clean Towel Service; phone
r. il 243S,
D B Talbot. member or the cavalry
OF the United states army stationed
at Fort Bliss. Texas. left for his home
today after q weeks visit with his sis
Ter. Mrs Wallace Miller, 27l6la Eighth
aud-a-baIf avenue. He viii go by way
of Fort Leavenworth. Kan, where he
delivered several prisoners on his trip
north
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
JAR TURNS OVER,
 BUT ALL ESCAPE

The breaking of a front spring of an automobile in which were riding MT and Mrs. George Mintz, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Snively and Mrs. I. F. Fletcher, on the Roosevelt road near Tortilla Flats yesterday afternoon. resulted in the overturning of the car and the slight injuring of three or four of the passengers That none was seriously injured was due to the fact that the car was proceeding at reasonable rate of speed and was under good con- trol
 When the spring gave way, the front end of the car plunged into the road The machine came to a stop in an up right position. For a time it seemed that MT Snively had been seriously injured, but he soon recovered and when Mesa was reached he took the wheel of car which had been secured there and drove on home.
 The car which had overturned was somewhat damaged and it was impos- sible to drive it further. Arrangements were made to bring it in today, and then the party was taken in the car of Barnett E. Marks, who with Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Emil Gang and the Marks children was following the Mintz car All reached home without further mis- hap and congratulating themselves that the affair had not resulted more seriously.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

ounces round steak, eggs. SC ounces fowl. One quart of milk has as much energy as II ounces of sirloin steak, F ounces round steak. 1O.7 ounces of fowl, Sl2 eggs.
 Keep milk cool, clean and covered continuously Never let it get warmer than 50 degrees F'r.
 Bacteria such as those which cause milk to sour, develop very slowly and cause little chance in milk when kept at such low temnerature. Scald first, and then cool. all vessels into which milk is to be poured for keeping or serving. Never nour milk which has been exposed to the air back into a bot tie containing other milk Before you open a bottle of milk, wash and wipe the outside of the cap with water and a clean cloth. The little depression at the top of the bottle collects dust or water or milk, which may attract flies
 How to Preserve Eggs
 During the next two months eggs will doubtless be cheaper than at any other | time of the year. If you do not raise chickens, and thus provide your own eggs, it would be well for you to buy them and preserve them according to the following formula. Eggs thus pre- served. if fresh, will be perfectly good fer boiling, poaching or serving in any 1 way for the coming fall use:
 Water glass" is known to the chem ] ist as sodium silicate It can be pur- | chased by the quart from druggists. Di- | lute one part of silicate, or water 1 glass, to t9) nine parts water which has been boiled and allowed to cool. Half fill the vessel with this solution and place the eggs in it, being careful not to crack them. The eggs can be 1 added few at a time until the con- l tainer is filled. Be sure to keep about 1 two of water above the eggs Cover the pan or crock and set in a cool place where it will not have to be moved. From time to time add water, which has been boiled and cooled, as evapora : ton takes place.
 When the eggs thus preserved are to l be used. remove them as desired, rinse in clean, cold water and use immed- | lately. Eggs thus preserved can be | used for soft boiling, poaching and fry ing as late as December. Before boil ing prick a tiny hole in the large end of the shell with a needle to keep them from cracking. From December until March, tend of the period for storage) eggs preserved in water glass can bt used for omelettes, scrambled, custards cakes and general cooking, but moi
 boiled. poached or fried.
 Limewater is also satisfactory fol
 preserving eggs. Place two or three
 pounds of unslacked lime in (5) five
 gallons of water which has been boiled and allowed to cool, allowing the mix
 ture to stand until the lime settles anC
 the wate ris clear. The eggs should bt
 plced in clean, earthen vessel ant
 covered to depth of two inches witt
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

of Mrs. Flora who soon is to depart from Phoenix.
 DOG WANTS HoME-A homeless but prepossessing young male dog of the shepherd species is anXiously awaiting a permanent residence. The animal is quite young and has no ac- quired bad habits He may be seen at 515 West Jackson street.
 WINS LOVING CUP-Mrs. L. B. La Tourette was awarded the beautiful owing cup for selling the most tickets .o the Red Cross benefit play at the Elks' theater a few days ago. Mrs La Torurette sold more tickets than any of the other ladies in the contest.
 ILL IN SAN FRANCISCO-Robert H. Smith of 390 North Second avenue is very i'll at a hospital in San Fran cisco where he went for an operation some time ago. Letters to relatives in Phoenix from Mrs. Smith state that MT Smiths conditionfis considered critical
 MESA SETS PACE-The merchants of Mesa are heartily cooperating in stimulating the enthusiasm for regis tration day. Nearly a page of adver tisements from merchants of that town appeared in last Sundays Republican, each of whom offers free goods to the first man to present his registration certificate at their store
 CAR IN CANAl-A Buick automo- bile driven by Fred Johnson with Charles Becker as a passenger, left the narrow roadway skirting the Grand canal half a mile east of Central ave nue late Saturday night and went upon it's side in the canal. Becker received more or less severe bruises and for a time was pinned under the car, mar rowly escaping drowning. The car was finally gotten out of the canal and brought to this city.
 VISITING CAR RUDE-An Oklaho- ma motor car signalized its arrival in the outskirts of Phoenix by pumping and overturning a local car the license of which helps to keep up the state government. The accident happened at Acre City. As the Oklahoma car, Phoenix bound, approached, car con taining MT. and Mrs. Frank P Attaway of 1901 East Adams street was backing out of gate into the road. The driver of the "uitlander' car figured that by the time he reached that point in the road a clearance would have been eff feeted He hit the Attaway car broad side overturning it. The occupants were only slightly injured
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
Building

Deficiency in temperature yester- day degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 22 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January ]: 45S degrees. Normal precipitation, Jan. 1 tu date. 2.S2 inches.
 Actual precipitation, Jan. | to date 4.97 inches.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 2.15 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
 MeteOrologist
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
NEW CHALMERS
 |S SENSATION

A consignment of the new product G the Chalmers factory has recent ly been received here by Maurice O'Neill of the O'Neill Auto company Phoenix Chalmers distributors, ana as result of some rigid tests through which the car has been put, MT. ONeill states that the new model is the greatest of all Chalmer tri- Umphs Speaking of this new car, he said in part:
 My first sensation was one of lux u.y, for 1 sank down into the rear seat and it just seemed as though it had been made for me. We started off smoothly and easily with no clashing of gears or unpleasant noise. As we picked up speed, this Chal- ners, weighing less than 2700 pounds, showed the same wonderful road holding ability found only in much more expensive cars. At thirty to forty miles an hour the rough road we were travelling seemed to smooth itself out under us, for there was never a bump or jar. Just at the bot tom of an incline the driver slowed down to a mile an hoUr-we went up without shifting gears and at the top were still going mile an hour. Then we had speed and plenty. Then We tested the brakes-time and again We rolght the car from forty miles an hour to d sudden full stop with never a jerk or sound. After this l drove back to our salesroom. I have never driven car that handled so easily and comfortably Nothing more could be desired in a motor car than I found in this wonderful Chalmers.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
GIVE LARGE PARTY
 ID SUN AND BRIDE

The Clem Stump home on West Van Buren street was the scene of a large and joyous gathering Thursday night. Nearly one hundred persons were pres ent to welcome June Stump and his charming bride. The young man has been attending school in California for the past year and, surprised his friends by bringing home his bride, a lovely California girl. She was Miss Fannie Mercer of Long Beach, and is a well come addition to the Stump family.
 Delicious refreshments of ice cream. fruit punch and many kinds of cake were served. Bert Peck was the lucky one to whom the ring fell when the brides cake was cut.
 Mrs. Kelly came in from her ranch and made a charming hostess for the happy crowd, which filled the spacious rooms and wide verandas of her fathers house All the guests went away hoping that there would be other weddings in the Stump family.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

We are glad to see how many patriots have turned 'potatriots' this spring.
 Made us wonder if such folks didn't wish with LIS that more of the poor truck'' so often sold as clothing had a closer relationship to their "good truck for spring.
 If you buy wisely you will rem em Der that good clothes are always the best investment - later OH they jolly up' so well in the hands of the cleaners.
 Low shoes.
 All sizes.
 All lasts.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
FREEDOM GIVEN
 BY PAROLE UPON
 BOARD REQUEST

Executive clemency has been eX tended to an aged couple in the Pima county jail by Governor Campbell upon recommendation of the board Of pardons and paroles. Charles Phil lips and his wife, Hannah both in poor health and the former 70 years old, have been granted paroles. Both were convicted of violation of the prohibitory aW-"bootlegging' and 10th were sentenced to one year in jail and to pay fines of sl50, to which were added costs Of $50.
 Other paroles recommended by the board are:
 Toy HobartJ sent up for two years from Graham county and to pay a fine di s3OO for violation of the pro hibitory law. The parole is copdi- tional that he pay the fine.
 Ed Summerfield. violating the pro- hibitory law, II months in cochise county jail and fine of s30G. Sum merfield has served more than six months and. is in Roor health.
 John Green, violating prohibitory law. six months in Pima county served his sentence in full and 73 days on the fine He is in poor health.
 H. H. Hughes violating prohibitory law, six months in C9chise county jail and $500 fine Hughes has served nearly his full time.
 Irby NJ King. violating prohibitory law. IS months in Yuma county jail and fine of s236. King has served three months.
 H. E. Durnal, convicted ot violation of the prohibitory law and sentenced to serve 14 months in the Santa Cruz county jail and pay fine of $500. is granted parole on condition he pay the fine
 The only pardon granted yesterday was to Roy McKean. sentenced for burglary to serve from six months to five years in the penitentiary. Me Kean has been an honor prisoner and is restored to full citizenship.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

language in McMinnville college at Me Minnville, Ore, the oldest Baptist edu- cational institution in the west and the seat of publication of the Pacific Bap- tist" and other church publications.
 Dr.. Varney laid the mater before the official board of the church at a meet ing last Wednesday night and said that his acceptance of the position rendered him would rest with the board. If it was the belief of the board that he could perform greater service here he would remain. As a result of the expression of the board Dr. Narney de clined the offer from McMinnville.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
DR. GEORGE VARNEY
 WILL REMAIN HERE

Dr. George R. Narney, pastor of the First Baptist church, has been offered the chair of philosophy and the French
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

the liquid. Remove the eggs as de- sired. rinse in clean. cold water and use immediately.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION

K. N. Rogers, a prominent Yuma bus mess man, is spending few days as a Phoenix visitor. arriving yesterday afternoon. He registered at the Jeffer- son hotel
 N R. Wheeler, prominent furniture dealer of Jackson, Mich, arrived last evening to spend several weeks in the Salt River valley. He is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Harrington. well known Prescott residents. arrived last evening to spend period of several days in this city on combined business and pleasure. They are guests at the Commercial hotel.
 MT. and Mrs James Dodds, prominent residents of Tucson, arrived last even ing and will spend several days in this city on a combined business and pleas ure trip They are guests at the Ad- ans hotel.
 F.. c. Gelpin of Winslow is 1 guest at the Adams hotel during a short business stay in this city. He arrived yesterday afternoon. J. B. Wallace, well known Alo mef- chant, registered at the Hotel Adams last evening He will spend the fore part of the week in this city on bus iness
 $. F. Mcguire of Douglas. well known in business circles throughout the state, is spending a few days as q Phoenix visitor, arriving late yester- day afternoon. He registered at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
UTILIZATION ] AND ECONOMY
 0F FOOD STUFFS

At the request of Mrs. Ii. A. Morgan. president of the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs, the home economies department, Mrs. C. o. Anderson, chairman, has prepared the following condensation of food leaflets, compiled by the emergency service deDartment of the Louisiana Federation of Wom- ems clubs and which contain many timely and valuable suggestions to all women.
 Since the services of the general federation of women's clubs has been offered to and accepted by the United States government in the emergency service work, and the matter of econ- omy and utilization of food stuffs is one of the greatest emergency needs which the women of the federation can meet at the present moment. They are meet at the present moment they are asked to carefully consider the follow ing tabulated synopsis of recommends tions and suggestions:
 Economy Selection:
 (a) Presentation of a table of foods
 with values (b) Discussion of relative food
 values. Co Change of expensive to cheap CT foods of same value.
 (d) Meaning of a balanced ration, application to present conditions Waste: (a) Thrift in foods.
 Left over foods. Care in purchase of quantity.
 High priced human foods not fed to animals.
 Protection of food from rats and insects.
 Thoughtfulness in serving-in
 quantity. Proper storage.
 (b) Food habits. over eating. l-balanced diet
 Utilization Conserving surplus:
 (a( Drying.
 (b) Canning. Co Preserving.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
TOWN TOPICS

SUMMER TERM OPENS-The sum mer term at the Arizona School of Mu- sic opens today. It is expected that a large class will enroll for the various musical courses.
 FAREWELL DINNER Mrs. E. NJ Stroud of 403 East Monroe street was hostess last evening at an elaborate dinner party to a few friends in honor
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreI WASHINGTON, June 3-For Ari- zona: Monday and Tuesday generally fair; not much change in temperature. Colorado: Monday and Tuesday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature. New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday generally fair: not much change in tenn perature West Texas: Monday partly cloudy;
 warmer in north; Tuesday generally fair.
 Weather predictions for the week beginning June issued by the weather bureau today are: Rocky mountain and plateau re- sions, generally fair; temperature near the seasonal average"
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21

CcontInued on 8th Page)
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21
Brinkley Next Mod
 day Night.
All of Brinkley to Join Together in Reception to the
 "Dear Old
 Fellow. "

Now get you away, Gloom Bugs, We of dear old Brink ey altogether big family will welcome old Santa Monday night next at the big Community Christmas Tree which has been well planned by the committee of citizens composed of members of all the churches orders Brne together with the schools
 The has been made that Santa Clause will be escorted by his Uncle Sam and that they expecting royal welcome in Rrinkley.
 The big Christmas Tree will be erected in the Plaza right under the big flag and will be beautifully decorated with ments and electric lights and will be kept standing and lighted each night during the Christmas week.
 feature of the Community Christmas Exercises will be the community service st intended to honor the who have entered the service from the Bney community The roll vii be called and memorial greeting will be read
 The program for Christmas is as follows:
 600 ocock-The electricity will be turned and the big Community Tree will be lighted in the plaza
 645-The big bell will ring IS strokes for each state of the Union.
 7ooOpening of school auditorium and sing ing of America.
 Unveing of Service Flag Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia officiating.
 Songs, Tramp. Tramp Tramp, the Boys Marching and Keep the Home Fires Burning Till the Boys Come Hoe chorus only
 Prayer for the boys, by local pastor
 Singing of The Star Spanged Banner" by all
 Christmas portion Singing, Silent Knight and Joy to the World"
 Arrival of Santa Claus.
 Song Bethlehem
 Distribution of remembrances
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21

possibly the first of this new emblem ever displayed in Brink ley. Adding to it's beauty was the beautiful sentiment of it having been made by the loving hands of some of the good women of the Church Mission Society, whose own blood was represented by the individual stars on this fiag-for the Ser. vice Flag is the flag of the in. )dividual, each star on it repre-. senting a living being who has gone out from the home, society or organization, to do service foi the country.
 The program of the afternoon was highly enjoyable. Rev. L. E. Mann of the Methodist church made the opening prayer, after which the congregation joined in a patriotic hymn. Miss Louise Coln read a portion of President Wilson's immortal war address, and the Roll of Honor was un. covered. The Roll was a beau tiful one, carefully prepared and painted by Neil St. Clair, the artist. It shows the names of Myron ScrdQgs. Roy McCreight, Hubert Starrett. Thos. Rose, Harry Briet, Charles Overholt,
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21

Everett Pearson. Herman Glow CT, Chas. Adams, Neyil Pinkley.
 Keep the Home Fires Burn ing Til the Boys Come Home" was sung by Miss Louise Oyer- holt and as she closed little boy dressed as a sailor climbed a ladder and uncoyered the Ser vice Flag"
 Mayor c. F. Greenlee respond ed on behalf of the city, paying tribute to the men who were be- ing honored.
 Mrs. James L. Woodfin sang Keller's American Hymn, after which the pastor. Rev. w. D, Parrish delivered the address, which was splendidly patriotic and fitting to the occasion. The Roll of Honor will be | framed and hung in vantage place in the church and to it will be added from time to time the names of those who enter the service and as name IS added a corresponding star will be add ed to the Service Flag, which with the mammoth American Flag, is to be kept hanging 1T the church during the remaining time of the war.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21
SPLENDID PATRIOTIC
 SERYI(F SUNDAY
Large Crowd Attend Un. yelling of Service Flag and Honor Roll at
 Presbyterian
 Church.

Notwithstanding the extreme. ly bad weather there was a large crowd in attendance at the patriotic service at the Presby- terian church on Sunday after noon.
 The unveiling of the Tablet of Honor and Service Flag were in honor of the members of the Presbyterian Church and Sun day School who have answered the call of the nation and are now under the flag in the ser vice.
 The ''Servlce Flag" a beauti- ful silken emblem, showing 10 blue stars in field of white. in an enclosure of crimson. was
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21
cIeverness of Chinese.

It is acknowledged that the Chinese are very skillful in making confection- cry and possess the reputation of hav- ing many secrets. They are able to empty an orange of Its pulp entirely then i'll 1t up with fruit jelly without one being able to find the smallest cut in the rind or even tiny hole. Indeed, they even empty an egg in this manner and fill it with sort Of almond nougat without one being able to find the slightest break or incision in the shell.
The Brinkley argus., 1917-12-21

Luther McCreight City Frank Federer " Porter L. Shults " Mrs. Thos Mliner |" D. T. Wilson G. c. Harris G. w. Abernathy :" L. H. Hays H. N Daniels " Smith Cade '' H. T. Mahon J. w. Davis, Thos. Buzbee Little Rock Mrs. Robt Owen, Gillette M. Y. Forbess Hickory Ridge Geo. C. Smith. Wheatey THE FOLLOWING HAVE MADE SUBSCRIPTIONS: F. R. Stratton Backton Georgia Gage City