davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-04

members of the cast are Joseph J.
Bowling, Jerome Storm, Darrell Foss,
and Louis Durham. The production
was directed by Victor L. Schertzin-
ger and photographed by Paul Eagler,
with art direction by Robert Brun-
ton.
Edith Storey, Girl of the Golden West.
Many movie fans remember Edith
Storey of the VitagraP1 Company as
the dashing cowgirl of former days.
Recently this versatile star has played
roles with drawing rooms fer her
background, and her public has al
most forgotten how vivacious and real
she used to be on the backs of frisky
bronchos.
Once more, however, Miss Storey
appears on the screen on horseback.
In Money Magic" the Blue Ribbon
Feature which Miss Storey journeyed
to California to play in, and which
is the attraction at the Bonita thea
ter tomorrow, her many friends once
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-04

lady, Chief of Police Smith provided
each lady with a wrapper of green
paint
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-04

again catch her bounding over coun-
try roads on a frisky colt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-04

At each Of these training camps will be
established an ambulance company and a
field hospital; later there wifi be special
schools for the enlisted men in the medical
department.
For weeks the Red Cross has been work.
ing on material, and further preparations
include the latest appliances for sanitation
and comfort, in order that our men NAV be
assured the best of treatment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-04

In particular it will he necessary to teach he
doctors Just what training they must give the enlisted
men IN the hospital corps. Thus the weeks
Nh be sent in acquanting the doctors with
the enlisted man is expected perform second
month WiiI be devoted to training the doctors
uuteS OF the medical officer and in
training on military medical The third month
VIII be spent in training in the field
In case of emergency will be 70
cut on the last month of training, and may
osSlpe 10 omit the second under stress but the first
Is essential as more than $4,000 enlisted will be
needed IN the medical and imperative thar
the army shall have sufficient doctors to train these
men and supervise them their - 0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-04

Young men who marry to escap'
consumption take a gloomy view o
the war. All history proves that wa
means eventual peace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-04

Peace without victory-the legisla
ture has adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-04

We are very glad that the city has
marked off zones for crossing streets
in which pedestrians will be run over
at the peril of the children who are
allowed to operate automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-04

Latest reports from Chicago indi
cate that it is not business as US
ual" for the butter and egg trusts.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-15

lS IdiStu. AS 1ol age tlopo we produce Sudan grass, timothy and clover.
 Do you have good schools in Mesa? Our schools are our pride. We have four large modern buildings and one high school. All coun- try districts have up to date instructors. At Tempe, near this city, is located the State Normal school.
 What fruits do you grow? Most all of the deciduous fruits grow abundantly here, such as grapes, pears, plums, peaches, apples and apricots. The Thompson's seedless grapes grown in Mesa are world renowned, and are the earliest grapes grown in the United States. Olives seem to thrive as in Italy. Dates produce big returns and much money, if cared for. Citrus fruits such as grape fruit and oranges have been put in and, where the groves are properly cared. for, do well.
 The most luscious figs grow everywhere in the Mesa section.
 Geese thrive. Turkeys are raised in thousands here. Every year the buyers from Southern California and from Fl Paso, Texas, come to buy the turkeys raised in Mesa.
 Describe your homes. The homes on the ranches and in the city of Mesa are modest as a whole, but are charm ing in arrangement, and sit uated i'll delightful green swards. with flowers every where. Here the roses bloom twice each season. Ameri- can Beauty roses flourish in the open, all year. Other roses and flowers are prolific in Mesa.
 Is Mesa an American con- munity? Yes, indeed, with some few Mexicans and a handful of foreigners 1t can be truly called an American city.
 How many cars of canta- loupes do you grow? We have shipped during the sea son just closed 475 carloads. They brought as high as $500 per standard crate, and packing charges to be deducted. An acre will pro- duce anywhere from 200 to 250 crates.
 S. A. Gerard < Co.,, and, Weaver < Co. are operators in cantaloupes.
 Where do you obtain irri- gating waters? From the greatest irrigating project on the globe-Roosevelt Dam, located 60 miles from Mesa. The water is diverted to the different sections of the Salt River valley by Granite Reef diversion dam near Mesa. Cost per acre is low.
 Do you have all religious denominations? There is Episcopalian, Catholic, Lat ter-Day Saints, Methodist, Baptist, Christian, Christian Science and Pentacostal. Some of them have very neat church edifices.
 What is the population of the Mesa district? The pop ulation was about 7,500 in 1917. We have a modern flour mill, an ice factory and a gas and electric light fac tory, which the city has re- gently bought, and a modern gin. Two large and thriving | 4
Arizona republican., 1917-11-15

so acres on the Base Line road, south or Mesa. All in alfalfa, extra good.
 80 acres, , miles east, l mile south of Mesa. Well improved. extra fine cotton land; $200 an acre. Easy terms. 300 acres, all in good alfalfa; 4 drilled wells, , lumber houses, fenced in twenty fields; southeast of Mesa. $1a0 an acre. Will sell all or part.
 $40 acres southeast of Mesa, all in milo maize. S135 an acre. Will sell in 40-acre units.
 1so acres, 3 miles south of Mesa; $2oe an acre, on terms.
 160 acres, partly cleared. desert land, south of Mesa. s25 all acre.
 40 acres extra good cotton land. , miles east of Mesa. $200 an acre. 5000 cash, bal ance easy terms.
 20 acres on Roose- welt Road. east of Mesa: $200 an acre, easy terms.
 go acres northeast of Mesa: $135 an acre. so acres, 40 of it in good alfalfa, 5 miles south of Mesa; s175 an acre. 5000 cash, balance on long time. B acres. joins Tempe Creamery on Tempe Da I e--nn. tarr,,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

II was a picturesque sight, that open-alr
meeting. Hundreds Of bakers, in Uniform,
some ali in white, with white skullcaps, and
others in blue, with caps of the same color,
gathered about Fifth Avenue bus, on the
TOD of which regimental band in khaki played
stirring patriotic airs. Every window over
looking the scene was filled with more figures
in white and blue, and over all foated the
elusive odor Of baking ginger snaps.
A huge truck, with big American nag at
each corner, was drawn up by the curb, walt
ing to carry the recruits to the headquarters
on Sixth Avenue. A temporary registration
table had been placed on the sidewalk.
I studied the faces in the crowd about me.
They were all foreigners, and it seemed as If
every nation under the sun had sent its repre-
sentatives. They listened attentively to the
patriotic speeches, acting as interpreters for
each other when necessary
And they were good speeches, and stirring
Mr.. David Lewis, the first speaker, dwelt on
the fact that each man could serve his coun-
try best by doing the work which he could do
the best. He urged the audience to enlist as
bakers now, rather than wait and possibly be
drafted later as common soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

|ROM 10 to IL and from 2 to 5
II every day fruits and foods will
Il be actually canned and dried;
every step of the processes being shown
and the best and most convenient OF
implements and apparatus used. The
canning will be done by Mrs. Jenolse
Brown Short, of The Tribune Institute,
and Miss Porges, of Teachers College.
Miss Edith Allen, formerly a State
Demonstration in Oklahoma, will demon
strate and talk on drying foods.
Each step in the several processes
will be described as it is demonstrated,
and the whole procedure will be re-
capitulated between demonstrations.
Questions will be welcomed, and
printed material will be ready for you to
take home to cover any lapses OF
memory. 1t is fatal to mix up the time
of canning beets and the time of canning
corn; they differ by ninety mini es.
Incidentally, you will have C ance to
sign the pledge card that makes you
formally member of the Hoover food
conservation movement, and ensures
you a uniform, an insignia for your win
dow like the medallion shown at the
head Of this article, and definite instruc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

y he general campaign of economy to meet
wartime needs it is vitality necessary to
ave wheat -four and fats. That does not
=, that we are to 90 without entirely, but
|riy TO use recipes for bread, cake, mullins,
2 hat will call for whole wheat and rye
II IS well as white -four, and in which other
azning is substituted for butter and water
sd in place Of milk. The saving in using
re wheat -four comes through the utilization
tss entire grain in making bread.
lasse tested and standardized recipes for
Il tread and war cake come from the De-
z-snt Of Foods and Cookery, Teachers Col
g Columbia University.
WAR BREAD
ht Three large loaves 90 in. by B in.
|sih).
\ cups rye -four
!.sps whole wheat -four
:.aps white -four
lsr lukewarrn water
= tablespoons salt
axes yeast
esa the yeast in one cup of lukewarrn
IL; Add the other four cups Of water. Silt
az rye -four, whole wheat and white flour
''ar and add TO the liquid. Mix well, turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

"Not at all the same thing" he answered.
"Their duties are purely clerical, and are per-
formed on shore. They are not sent out on
the ships. No; we must have men cooks and
bakers, and we are going to get them" Then
he invited me to witness the inaugural meeting
of the recruiting campaign, which was to be
held at noon the next day outside the build
ings of the National Biscuit Company, on
Tenth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
Poster That Should Appeal to All Pafrfono 6akefs

Mr.. Irving Fletcher aroused the enthusiasm
Of the men of various nationalities by refer
ring to their national heroes, the mention of
each of whom was greeted with wild applause
Washington is not dead" said Mr.. Fletcher,
Lincoln is not dead, nor is Joan Of Arc, nor
Kosciusko, or Gambetta. or Garibaldi, any
more than Kerensky is dead!' A perfect tor
RADIO of applause followed the mention of
Kerensky, by which Judged that there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

their bedrooms had sunny exposure, or even
how many they were expected to cook for.
Then they disappeared behind big screen
in the corner for the regular physical exam
ination which the army requires; having
passed this, they took the oath of allegiance
and that was all. They were servants of
Uncle Sam.
asked Captain Evalenko, who is in charge
Of the recruiting station, if it is always so
easy for Uncle Sam to get cooks. He replied
that it most certainly was not. In fact, the
task of enlisting the five hundred bakers and
the one hundred cooks required at present for
the army has at times seemed almost hope
less. But, with the assistance of Arthur
Simon, who has taken warm interest in this
particular branch of recruiting, a campaign
has been planned which it is hoped will bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

about the desired re-
suit.
Poor, old, overworked
Uncle Sam! His life
these days is just one
blamed thing after an
other! Having sue
ceeded in organizing
an army and putting
it in the field, he must
needs now go into the
housekeeping end Of it
and find competent
people to feed this hun
cry horde.
So, "walk up to the
dough dish," we bakers
and cooks! The pay is
good and the work is
that to which you are
used. Bakers receive
from s33 to S44 a
month and cooks S3S,
with clothing, food,
quarters and medical
attention furnished.
"Why couldn't wom-
en- do this work in the
army" I asked Cap
tain Evalenko W h o
only last year served
in the Russian army.
Russian women do all
sorts of army work.
Why can't our women
do the same?"
1.-THE army is not the
Mace for our kind of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

women" he replied. "The women who are in
the Russian army are peasant women, used
for generations to hard work in the fields and
able to endure more than the average man.
Our women are of far different calibre, and
they can be much more useful at home in other
lines of work. There is no place for them in
the army"
"But," persisted, "they serve as yeomen
in the navy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
HHaAAAAAAAAAA@ I
Uxe
Tribune
Institute
! In theWorld
! ofWomen !
By ELENE FOSTER

subject of cooks was upper
IT most in my mind that morn
| i ing, else / should never have
stopped to listen to recruit
ing speech which a man in
VAN khaki was making to a crowd
49, of men gathered about door
vat the corner of Sixth Avenue and Thirty
I'll Street.
had spent the entire morning mounting
:, descending the narrow stairways leading
f, he various so-called intelligence offices"
ne neighborhood in vain search for a
*
lad lied barefacedly about our family,
:. Hteben and the servants quarters, had
s,,ired having any relatives or friends who
sd be likely TO dine with us, had offered
r-btsnt wages and all the privileges in the
"a but all to no avail. So, when l heard
, magic words. Cooks, your country needs
ug paused to see the result of the ap-
Vi cook, at that moment, seemed to me
/, The one thing in the world unobtainable
= lgye or money.
COW UNCLE SAM HIRES HIS COOKS
| 4 was good speech-short and to the
Is. When, at its close, three men went in
L. registration table, I followed in their
me- ! couldn't believe that they had really
nj Up their minds in that short space Of
,ss accept the job. In my experience cooks
ts DO things that way.
I Bit was true, for watched them as they
% Et the required papers. They asked
/ usi. or two, to be sure, in regard to the
VIA the chance for promotion and the du-
i required, but that was all. Not one word
". their evenings out, the company that
~ would be allowed to receive, whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

Brooklyn. The first demonstration,
held during the last week in June at
Macy's, met with such an eager and ap-
preciative response that an encore
seemed in order.
If you can can and do dry, or If you
don't-if you don't know the hrst
principles Of canning, but want to help
in the nationwide food conservation
programme, come and see US!
If you are an experienced Gamer, but
want TO know the last words in govern
mental methods and the best apparatus
TO use, come to see us!
If you have had some special difhcul-
ties. or if your peas or corn nave
spoiled, come to see us. Ours have, too,
at times, and we know why and would
like to tell you all we know.
II you don't intend to can, and have no
interest in the subject, you are especi-
ally invited. We have the missionary
anirit. and long to convert you to the
belief that the chief duty of woman at
this particular moment is to be true IN
every possible way to her great role OF
the Conserver of Life-and to help STOCK
the Pantry Of the World with foods as
diligently as she has her own cupboards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

Every bit of food you allow to go to
waste ought to give you indigestion; 1t
spells hunger somewhere that might
have been satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22

The commercial Gamers could place
many times their stock abroad-every
woman ought to provide for her own
home and not draw on the army rations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-22
CANNING AND DRYING DEMONSTRATION
MANN & SONS
FultonSh NJ r.
10 to IL 70 p
AT A. I. MANN & SONS,

floor from 10 X ana 20 p ~
Monday July 23rd.
s, , Canning String beans
Tuesday, July oath.
p,.,,.r... - Rapberri (blak and red
Raspber red)
Wednesday, July 25h
Corn
Carrots
Thursday, July 26th
SoupC Combinations
Corn, okra
vegetables
Friday, July 9th.
Saturday, July 18th.
Sptss Cb,d
swiss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31
,,...h 81 walter 9. Gray Took Place
Yesterday It Home Of Son
in Springfield,
Illinois.
LIVED HERE MANY YEARS
~. Member OF First Iowa Cavalry
Was engaged in the Lumber 6usI-
ness Nearly All His
Life.

WORD was received in this city TO-
~, ~ the death of Walter S. Gray,
.rE,cb took place Sunday evening at
W. Nome OF his son, George F. Gray,
!. SPRINGFIELD, Illinois. He had been
s;e, hut a few days. He was eighty
NJ Gray was one of the early set
.,ars of Keokuk, coming here before
~. NC civil war; He enlisted in the
.arv;ce and was member of the
~ wrst iowa cavalry. Soon after the
..ar no was married to Miss Emily
DOCS also OF this city. Mrs. Gray
d,ed eight years ago. He was en-
rsyad in the lumber business most
- the time from that on until his
va,irement a few years ago. He was
- business for himself awhile, and
sor several years was superintendent
~ the Carson & Rand Lumber Co.
few years ago Mr.. Gray retired
y account Of advanced age and
want to live with his son, Frederick
4 q GRAY. of Chicago. About two years
sgo he went to live with another son,
George f. Gray, of Springfield, Hi
roIs He was member of Eagle
\ Masonic lodge and the G. A. r.
IA is survived by sons and daugh-
TORS as follows. H. w. Gray, OF ST.
louis; Joseph Gray, of Kansas City;
George F. Gray, of Springfield; Fred.
arick G. Gray, Miss Louise Gray and
Miss Caroline Gray, OF Chicago.
The body will be brought to this
city. arriving tomorrow morning, and
the funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the
Ackley undertaking parlors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31
CITY NEWS.
-Cobs for sale Red 12b

Cops Tor sale. Red 1875.
JON our Christmas club and have
inoney next Christmas, Keokuk Trust
Inc regular January meeting, and
aiso the annual meeting Of the Keokulx
RETAILERS league will be held next
tuesday. January at the Hotel Iowa.
line \. w. G. A. will keep open
mousse tomorrow. The building will
De open from 8 to 1870 in the fore
noon and from 2 to in the after
noon.
There will be a meeting OF the
National Security league at the La
Sale hotel at Chicago February 81
10 and %. The Industrial association
and the mayor have both received in
vltatlons to appoint delegates to this
conference from Keokuk.
-Cobs for sale. Buy a big load
LOT cash and save money Frank Glenn
lenson. Black 1889.
The Unity club held its regular
noon luncheon today at the Hotel Iowa
Ihere were fifteen members present.
lIhe club was organized here a few
weeks ago and is composed of few
BUSINESS men Of the city.
Frank Oertel, representative in
the state legislature from Lee county,
us expecting special session of the
legislature to be called, and is holding
himself ready to go. He thinks the
war program and the necessity for adj
ditional appropriations will make it
necessary to call the special session.
Regular Meeting Of Geo. V. Jen-
kins camp U. S. w. ", Tues. eve, Jan.
l, 1918. Installment of officers. E. l..
Williams, commander; J. X. Foulkes,
Adjt.
The game at the "Y" gym satur-
day evening between the alumni and
high school teams was won by the
alumni with a score Of % to %. The
high school had the lead until just
. few minutes before the end of the
game when the alumni won two scores
and put them over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31
COUNTY AUDITOR
HULL MARRIED
He and Miss Margaret Meyer Are
United In Marriage Satur-
day Evening at Fort
Madison.
Ispecial to The Gate City.l

e lSpcClAl 70 AAcs odhO SAsJ.i
MORT MADISON, Iowa, Dec. 81
saturday evening at o'clock at the
residence of the Rev. A. ]. Zaiser,
pastor Of st. Joseph's Catholic church,
occurred the marriage of Clarence L
aHuIl, county auditor, and Miss Marg'
| sret Meyer. The attendants were
Mr. Charles 1. Hull, the groom
father, and Mrs. J. J. Meyer, the
brides mother. Following the wed
ding ceremony, a wedding supper
was served at the home OF the
bride to the bridal couple and the
immediate relatives. The groom IL
serving his term as county auditor.
I He is a graduate OF Fort Madison
high school in the year 1909 ana
studied for two years at the univers
ity of Illinois. Mrs. Hull has oc'
cupied the position Of deputy AUDITOR
In Mr.. Huus office, and was assist
ant In the office with her Drotner'
A.P. Meyer, during his term OF once.
She is a graduate of st. Joseph
high school In the class OF 1907.
Miss Katharine Reidy OF heokuk'
attended the wedding. .
The groom's liability to cali W
service FASTENED the preparations lol
the wedding. He is enlisted as
first class musician in the Great
Lakes Naval Training station al
Great Lakes, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31
Daily Stock Letter.

United Press Leased Wire Servicel
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The New
York Evening financial review today
said:
The years last session of the stock
market was distinguished iby unusual
ly brisk buying. Most of the demand
was for industrial shares. The rails
were to large extent neglected and
We're irregular. Interest conferred
mainly in the steel, shipping. motor,
munitions and quipment issues. The
traction group was also strong.
Week end developments were not
of nature strikingly to affect the
course of buMness. Since the question
of railway control has been taken out
Of the realm to the speculative, in
terest has become centered in the out
look or peace.
1t cannot be said for certainty
that the peace talk had any particular
influence on the market, unless to
tend to limit offerings.
Save for few individual setbacks
the list held well to midday when
new squirt of buying carried prices to
istill higher levels. U. S. Steel cross
ed 90 for the first time in nearly e.
month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-31
COLD WAVE
BROKE RECORD
Worst December Weather Eve
Known Since Weather Bureau
was Established
In East.

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-The cold
wave in the east which shot the
mercury to its lowest December
mark in years at many points, was
beginning to moderate today. Ris-
ing temperature with snow was
promised for tomorrow. Subnormal
temperatures, however. will continue
for forty EIGHT hours, 1t was forecast.
temperatures in New York and
Boston vicinity were the lowest for
December since the weather bureau
was established In the middle At
lantic states the lowest December
mark since 1880 was reached Be
low zero weather was general in
these sections this morning. The
cold snap extended far into the
south, too, Miami, Fla, reported the
first snow ever seen there.
West Of the Mississippi normal
temperatures were reported while
east Of that river snow was reported
in some sections, notably the lake
region and the Ohio valley.