davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Diet
and
Duty

Lessons in thrift. in other
and Win small thiass s' Once The The
Duty s @aei' ps s fS'n nseau savlf %
its results are day Sy da2 op"aT
i?ccnomy Of. food proceeds on the RE, prin-
ter which cam make lite E d9ere en IN The su
o'1 es a" foSS snea s9 In the na
loaded trains and ships The Hotel X eepers AS
Of lis New Yerk members that one meatiess dny
Of wseE in n Son @ has msa by each Of
In one hotel during the month Of October an
each, person served cut down the eonsnmp ,ion
BY fo wha p,re M
certainly something worth while Az nobody
s Of w 'hess 10
in or as s e
the tahie nhe end sought is inteisent and
. entire ponuatioG. VIII amazingly PROMOTE
o' IN WAR the resuI, Of Incidental and com
w" osns TO T o Ms ssu ,ss IL has
III Of f The deSa
description applies 70 every other French Gabi,
them brousht Ss Saroas eroupa
Of has f%F the m
,ary operations Of the government. whatever
the time being on public opinion s Hnother war
%hes Lloyd George
rrnncnt * employing the same methods that
overturned the Asuulth government and made
Of events. except by divertinG poDu-
L., attention from the things that REALLY count
The american system OF government is not so
rh ns G Is ss Ssas re 1 Rrsnss and
italian systems: but IT has its distinct advan.
tagcs in TINE IF war For one thing. II rompcls
harmony between the executive and lcg;sIa I've
hecausa t""y cannot help themseIvcs.-Ncw
York World.
One or the tricks OF nro Car
War Deaths r'"ns is 10 whisper IL about th"
Only for soldier to 10 sent abroad
- =. IS his death warrant. Fighting
fer cent men sometimes unthinkinglv aid
the deception by -epeatne in
exact trench gossip that this that comma nd
is shot to pieces" with an incredible death ligt
Secretary Baker sets such stories at rest in bis
letter to Senator Snm1shury. stating that ~ The
total number of British soldiers in the q nndi-
tionarv forces. about per cent have hccn kuled
in action or died OF wounds nm to June l. I'm
percentage of losses. British losses in tho re-
treat from Mons were heavy though Four MN .
of them were in the wounded" and MISSING"
badly. The fate OF the Princess Patricia
Canadians tragedy that will ,onr no
remembered. but IL was an unnecnssarv tragedy
We have come to different conditions. when
have 1t 20 nse. The American peonle. ~ Sec.
retar" Baker saws. ARE not children TO be
frightened out II the path of duty" Yet NJ
one need fer that the path Of duty Is tho sure
chances .are--unlcss the lasts more Than
three years longer-fourteen to one THAT he
will.--Ncw York World
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

The American Federation % Labor CON
svention at Buffalo is troubled win nrn
German influences in it's counsels sinister
designs thinly concealed appearing in num.r
GUS resolutions submitted. The sensible ana
patriotic thing for the convention to do Is TO
cut its program to the adoption OF the one
desirable resolution, TO wit that the fedora
ton unqualifedly supports the government,
in its determination 10 wage the war TO a
victorious conclusion as speedily as possible,
and to this purpose /, deems it the part OF
wisdom TO address its supremest effort post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

II our friends who favor with mRuuscripts and
llu STRAIT ions Tor publication wish have valuable
articles returned the. must in all send stamps
Tor that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

Castor OH for D!arrhca.--l have heard that
castor oil - often prescribed by physicians in
cases Of diarrhea dyscntcry Since castor
oil is cathartic. generally employed for the
relic! Of constipa ton. cannot understand that
VIII you be kind enough /" cnlighten me"
Answer.--1, Is an IDEAL remedy for acute
ia!H!" sweeps out accomplishing food rcsidues
and then binds the bowc'. me drug Is wrongly
uaed for constiP.t ton because it's next day bind
ing influence simply adds 70 the constituted
.Ikalod In IN. oil The ndly reason for in
hict!uE castor oil pea with simple con
s,ipaiion are that IL il cheap, heroic Il nd ancient
ovarian cys,.-My, mother has been examined
~ Two doctors. both Of whom say She has A n
fatal o. Could it possibly be healed bv cory is
rect living and natural fonds: 90 Is there any
drug or remedy which would absorb an ovarian
60 Would massage or Other mechanical methods
he safe TO try 81 Would the use OF a trocar
TO draw on the fluid from such cyst be at :
years Of age ask you All these things be
have great confidence in your medicaf
wisdom r.
Answer.-uJ 80. some women have an
ovarian cyst and scarcely show any loss OF
health Sometimes the cyst takes on malignant
have nothing TO do with it, t3) No az such
me,hods could not do good and might cause
serious injury % The use of IA trocar would
no, be entirely without risk. OF course such az
shock. infection etc. The question Is can YOUR
mother endure the disease an opcratIon 'bet :
ter That is up TO her physicians and family
70 decide.
Wants to Compromise with Dr. KarelI-I
should IKE TO know ". in taking KareiI diet,
one may be permitted 10 substitute n cup of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED. BY DIR. BRADY
Copyright. 1917. National Newspaper Service !

The Salcr#tus iiabit.-s. the frequent taking
Of saleratus or baking soda harmful in any
way? \ friend told IL ihins the blood nd
causes cancer. take IL TO relieve gas and sour
stomach Mis- n n
Ans"cr.-it is harmless. 1t doesn't affect the
fIond ana !! doesn't I Great
Saa IN the stomach. and 30 he bt;chng of gas
after a dose Of soda is not Significant Inst cad
OF resor'ing to soda much VIII, not gt at
the cause Of the trouble ana have II corrected
by proper treatment Perhaps intci!iccut repu-
!a,ion Of your diet would aive you Immediate
relief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Current Editorial { omment

Lessons in thrift. as in other
virtues and requirements. begin
with small things once the
habit is gained. saving becomes
easy, partly because i Is = hr.b't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
Mrbulon0 G}nl:s:ss' ,pisputrb
THE DISPATCH

Entered January e. 1905. at tho -Onice at
Richmond. Va. sccond-cia matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

BRANCH OFFICES: Nnen.
inStnn. slB tourtrcn'u
street, y. w: New nMA
City. FIFTH Avenue biiin-
ing; Chicago. Peoples Gas
Buiidinr: philadelphia. Mu-
tuuI Life IulldiuS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

TELEPHONE: Randolph I.
Private Branch ENcnhhs'
connecting with all drrarf
mcnts-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

The French Cabinet crisis
which resulted in the overthrow
OF the Painvcle government was
the result of Incidental and com
Daratively trivial causes. 1t had
nothing 10 do with The conduct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER is. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

~ LOCAL. CARRIER SER
VICE: Daily. with sunday.
- cents n week: Daily with
cut sunday. 10 cents n
week: sunday only. : ccrts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

One OF the tricks OF nrn -G a.
mans ia to whisper II about thu.
for soldier TO hn sent abroad
IS his death warrant. Fichtine
men sometimes unthinkiuely aid
the detention nv -ono,tino. T.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

Wants 10 C",npromise With Dr. KareuL-l
should IKE TO KNOW ", In taking Karell diet,
may be permitted TO subs,i tute n cup OF
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31
A CHARMING WEDDING.

Marked with great charm and sim plicity, the marriage of Miss Mary Greenlaw and Mir. Dayton Draine was an event of Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Beneath the pines at the lovely country home of the Green laws, east of town, stood the couple as the last strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Lena Doyle, died in the distance. The Rev. Loge, of Phoenix, led the bridal procession, while Miss Louise Greenlaw, sister of the bride, gowned in white, carrying pink roses, attended with MT. McKil- lip, of Winslow, as groomsman. The bride was strikingly gowned in a suit of white with hat to match and car ried corsage bouquet of white roses.
 Following the service the wedding breakfast was served at lovely flow er-bedecked tables and the proverbial good wishes were showered upon the happy couple, who left soon for the Grand Canyon.
 Mrs. Draine is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Greenlaw and a Flagstaff. girl whom all know and love. Happily MT. Draine is to locate in Flagstaff where he, too, has re- gently made many friends. They will occupy the W. A. Campbell home. The wedding guests included Mir. and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Greenlaw, the Misses Vera, Louise and Eleanor Greerlaw, Mir. and Mrs. Alan Green law, of Seligman, Mrs. Draine and daughters, India and Dernia, of Pres colt, MT. and Mrs. c. H. McKillip of Winslow, Miss Lucille Campbell, of Long Beach, Miss Katherine Kenne- dy, Miss Lena Doyle and Rev. and Mrs. Loge, of Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31
INTERESTING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
By MRS. FRANK N. NOBLE

of the only woman surgeon in the British army. Soon as she proves that women doctors in the field can be of considerable service, others will be seen in the ranks.
 Let us remember our part is to help the Red Cross.
 The attendance this week has not been up to the high water mark by any means. We counted eight out of town ladies last Tuesday morning while the number of Flagstaff ladies scarcely exceeded that.
 There is good deal still to be done. One hundred and sixteen com fort bags to date speaks volumes for the generosity of that number of peo- pie willing to give the boys ''bit of cheer" Surgical dressings are ' piling up into most useful lot for shipment. Most "comfy" looking are the dull grey pajamas with thei, touch of bright color-the Red Cross but in all departments many more workers could be used.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31
ENTERTAIN VISITORS.

Mrs. Charles Keller and Miss Retta Beasley have had as their guests MT. and Mrs. Boone, of Christmas, Ariz., Mrs. J. K. Treat, of Lakeside, and Miss Greenberg, of Los Angeles. On Saturday Miss Beasley had as her guests at the Grand Canyon, Miss Greenberg, MT. and Mrs. Boone, Mrs. Treat, Mrs. Miller and daughter, Louise, Mrs. Keller and daughter, Katherine, Mrs. Francis, the Misses Lenore and Marvin Francis, MT. Far mum and MT. Paul Keller. MT. and Mrs. Keller were hosts to the party on Monday at six o'clock dinner and on Tuesday the guests turned home ward, Mrs. Miller and daughter leav- ing for Los Angeles, while the others left for Lakeside.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Woman has no reason ever to be discouraged when the "tired business man" can cast aside the cares of the day long enough to remember 'tis the birthday of his wife and furthermore, plan delightfully."- for the occasion.
 Last Friday many friends of Mrs. Hash knew it was time for happy anniversary and at 7:30 a merry crowd gathered to tell her so, much to her surprise. However, hospital ity was in no way lacking and nose delightful evening was spent by the following friends: Mir. and Mrs. John Adams, MT. and Mrs. Baxter Bran don, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Joe Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Hayes Nance, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Murphy, Miss Sweating and Miss Paxton.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31
CALIFORNIA LADY
 IS ENTERTAINED

For the pleasure of Mrs. Brannen, of San Pedro, Cal, who has been a Flagstaff visitor for several weeks, Mrs. John Lind and Miss Margaret Murray entertained delightfully."- at one o'clock on Monday at luncheon of sixteen covers.
 A motif in delicate shades of lav- endar with white was carried out from the graceful bouquets of centu- rias to the ices and hints, while the daintiest of place cards marked places for the following guests: Mrs. Brannen, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. T. A. Ri- ordan, Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. A. M Cameron, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs. M. J. Riordan, Mrs Dolan, Mrs. McMillian, Mrs. Gobin, of Cal, Mrs. Woeber Smith, Mrs. George Babbitt, Mrs. Wm. Babbitt, Mrs Chambers, of Okla, and Miss Metz Bridge entertained the guests for 2 few hours after a most delicious lun' cheon, then adieus were made te Mrs. Brennan, who left on Tuesday for short visit in Kingman before returning to her California home.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31
PUBLIC NIGHT.

That Flagstaff shows its keen ap- preciation of its position in the sci entific world was fully demonstrated on last Monday night when through the courtesy of the men in charge, Lowell observatory opened its doors to the public.
 An ideal night added greatly to the pleasure of the trip and fully six hundred people responded to the in- vitation to catch a glimpse of the moon. With infinite patience Dr. V. M. Slipher handled the waiting crowd and gave to each word of courtesy as he directed their gaze to 6 portion of the moon quite visible through the magnificent telescope. A lecture by Mir. Hamilton pertaining to photographic work done on Mars Hill was another feature of the eve. ming, while Mir. Very showed the guests through the library, fine structure recently added to the other buildings on the Hill.
 That the community had access to this institution may well give them cause for gratitude.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31
EDWIN BABBITT WEDS.

On Wednesday last at Williams a simple but impressive ceremony unit ed Miss Edna Buggelyn and Mir. Ed win Babbitt in matrimony.
 The service was performed by Rev. Father Rosetti, of Los Angeles, and was attened by the immediate mem- bers of the two families and few intimate friends of the. bride and groom.
 A program of nuptial music pre- ceded the pair to the altar, while the attendants were Mrs. Edwin Johnson, sister of the bride, and Mir. Ray Bab- bit, brother of the groom. Follow ing the service, delicious wedding breakfast was served the guests at the Harvey House and the young people left immediately for short trip to the western coast.
 Flagstaff counts itself fortunate in having this delightful couple return to take up their residence here.
 Mrs. Babbitt has long been known to Flagstaff society and counts many friends, while Mir. Babbitt is most popular among the young people and his business associates as well.
 Guests who attended the service in- cluded Mir. and Mrs. Martin Bugge- lyn, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mrs. DeBold, Miss Margaret Babbitt, Miss Daley and Miss LeGrand, of Los An geles, Miss Gertrude Babbitt, Miss Mary Babbitt, Miss Anna Jane Fritz, of Cincinnatti, Father Hootzman, Mir. George verkamp, MT. Roy Bab- bitt, Mir. Tom Mccullough, David Babbitt, ST., and c. J. Babbitt.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31
PRE-NUPTIAL AFFAIRS.

The early part of the week witness. ed the last of the many pre-nuptial affairs given complimentary to Miss Mary Greenlaw.
 On Monday evening Miss Lucille Campbell motored with party of friends as her guests to the Lockett woods where the daintiest of picnic suppers was soon spread and keenly enjoyed. Clever entertainment has been conspicuous in every affair and this proved no exception, for with the aid of old magazines, scissors and paste, coupled with clever verses these old time friends depicted truth fully real scenes in the lives-past, present and future--of the happy pair. The guests included Miss Ma ry Greenlaw, the Misses Draine, sis tess of the groom, Mrs. Shields and neices, Miss Katherine Kennedy, Miss Lena Doyle, Miss Thelman Campbell, and Miss Louise Greenlaw.
 On Tuesday evening at six Miss Lena Doyle was hostess to delight fully exclusive dinner. The guests were the five friends who had grown from childhood together-Miss Mary Greenlaw, Miss Louise Greenlaw, Miss Lucille Campbell, Miss Katherine Kennedy and the hostess.
 The mystic circle is about to be broken as Miss Greenlaw steps out of it but the warm friendships through these many years promises to still bind the five together. The ses- sion that night was most secret one and all we could learn of the affair was it's charming appointments with just touch of sadness amid the oth- erwise royal good time.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31
MORE WORKERS NEEDED.

It has taken the war to demon strate as never before, just how much of a woman's makeup is heroism.
 The greatest test of courage comes in the giving up their loved ones to service. After this comes the cour- age of the French and Belgian wom- en working in the fields--and in this not merely taking the places of men fighting at the front, but doing the work of the horses and oxen that have been taken away by the re- treating enemy. The courage and en- durance of these women are wonder full. Another wonderful work is told
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31

MT. John Metz. Hardware Dept, Flag staff Mercantile Co. Chas. H. Adams, Clerk Superior Court. Clerk of Board of Sup ervisors.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31
EFFICIENCY PARAMOUNT.

Education and efficiency join hands as never before, since the stress of the times has awakened in the minds of many a realization of the need for the young to meet emergencies which will undoubtedly arise. We heard one mother this week speak of her son who had graduated this spring, returning home for a we'll earned vacation, instead had taken a re- sponsible position because so many older boys had left, thus making it imperative that some one should step in the breach.
 What a year this will be for the boys and girls at school! Besides the training in arts and crafts, sci ences and other professions, econom- ic problems will be stressed as never before, while domestic branches will receive more than the usual notice Among the languages French will re- ceive first notice. Already French teachers are having Saturday classes for the boys soon to go to the front No attempt is made to teach bu. simply to familiarize them with French phrases so soon to be heard. Flagstaff girls are leaving this week. Miss Claire Campbell will en. ter Berkeley; Miss Elizabeth Hennes' sey left Monday for Hollywood, while the exodus will continue until the middle of September.
The Coconino sun., 1917-08-31
LIBRARY AND THE BARBECUE.

The barbecue on Monday night next will be big thing because there are to be lot of women be. hind it to push it along. The Libra ry Board has taken on a pretty big venture-one that means lots of work but their aim is to furnish something worth while and help themselves fi- nancially. The refreshment booth will be charge of the Library Board. ice cream, lemonade and soft drinks. That means don't drink between now and Monday!! Afternoon and evening will find the ladies willing and anx- ious to serve you and please you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-30
ARMkRS DOING IHtIR PRRI
Dean Mumford Refutes Charge That
Rural Residents Are oodoing
Their War responsibilities.

A tendency has developed, on the
part of some persons who are given
hasty judgment, to criticise the atti.
tude of farmers in the present crisis.
The farmers have been charged with
indifference and with not doing their
share toward winning the war. No
other man is in better position to know
what the farmers are contributing to-
ward national safety than Dean +. b.
Mumford Of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture. AS Dean OF.
Missouri's College Of Agriculture, as
chairman Of the State Council of De-
Tense and as Federal Food Admins
traitor of the state. he comes in direct
contact with the activities of farmers.
In a recent talk before the Missouri
Live Stock Producers Association he
said that the farmers of Missouri are
doing as much as and probably more
than any other class of people. The
farmers responded to the appeal for
increased production with one of the
largest potato crops in the history
of the state. In addition they have
produced a 2GS. 0OO, 900 bushel crop of
corn. This is 1876. 100000 bushels more
than the production in 1916, The in.
crease in the corn crop is greater than
in any other state. Furthermore, Mis-
souri, farmers have increased the
wheat acreage sowa this fall, and
when the final statistics have been
compiled, il will be found that they
have done their share toward meeting
the demands.
In speaking Of the necessity for IN
creased live stock production Dean
Numford said THAT the farmers HAD
always responded, that they had neye
failed and that they would not fai.
this time. The farmers are going II
produce live stock because it is need
ed" said Dean Mumford.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-30
RICH FARMER SLAIN IN HOME
George Wilkes of Lawrence County
Shot Down by Assassin-Nephew
Under Arrest.

George Wilkes, 81 years old, a we'll
TODD Lawrence county farmer, was
shot and fatally wounded in his home,
one mile north of Verona, the other
night by an assassin, who escaped.
Wilkes left his wife at the supper
table, Saying he was tired and would
retire early. While d~isrobing in a bed.
room, a shotgun was discharged
through a window, the load of buck
shot taking effect in Wilkes aDdomen.
When Mrs. Wilkes attempted to notify
the authorities at Verona by telephone
it was discovered that the wires had
been cut near the house. Wilkes lived
about n hour. 1t is moi known that
he had any enemies.
Bloodhounds were rushed to the
scene from PIERCE City and followed
a trail for more than a mile through
woods and fields to the home OF
Charles Wilkes, "a years old, a great
nephew. The wounded mans dying
statement together with the clew Of
the bloodhounds, caused Sheriff Will
son to take young Wilkes into custody
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-30
Eat More war Bread.


War bread does not mean a
new product which housewife
must learn to make before her
family can help in the food cam
paign. Any bread which saves
wheat is war bread. Any fami-
ly which uses rye bread, corn
bread, or any other wheat sub
stitute is already eating war
bread, and the probabilities are,
actually enjoying the change
from the monotony of white
wheat bread. Missouri war
bread should be corn bread,
since corn meal is so abundant
in the state, is economical and is
produced locally, thus saving
transportation. Missouri house
wives should serve corn bread
at least once a day but vary the
method of preparation so that
the family will not tire of it.
The following recipes are sug-
gested by Miss Wenona Wind
sor of the University of Nilsson.
ri College of Agriculture. They
are not only good but high in
food value.
Corn Meal Mullins: l cup sour
milk, l tablespoon sugar, / ta-
blespoon fat, y teaspoon soda, 1
teaspoon baking powder, / egg,
~ cups corn meal, p cup -four.
Sift the dry ingredients to-
gether. Mix the milk and beat
en- egg and stir into the dry in
gradients. Add the melted fat
and beat well. Bake in well
creased muffin pans.
Spoon Corn Bread: ~ cups
corn meal, 3 cups liquid milk
or water)-Make into a thin
mush, cool and add: 2 table
spoons sugar, l teaspoon salt, 2
tablespoons butter or butter
substitute, 3 egg yolks, 2 tea.
spoons baking powder.
Fold in the beaten whites OF
the eggs. Bake in a buttereC
baking dish thirty minutes in {
slow oven. Serve in the same
dish.
Boston Brown Bread: / cuI
corn meal, 3 cups graham flour
2 cups sour milk, ~ teaspoons
soda, l cup molasses, "a cup SUI
/. gar, 2 teaspoons salt, l cup raj
sins.
(. Fill pound baking powder can!
half full of the batter and steam
21A hours. This recipe makes
4 loaves.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-11-30
Certain Cure For Croup.

Mrs. Rose Middleton, Of Green
vile, ILL.,, has had experience in
the treatment of this disease.
She says, when my children
were small my son had Group
frequently. Chamberain's
Cough Remedy always broke up
these attacks Immediately, and
I was never without it in the
house. l have taken it myself for
coughs and colds with good re-
suits"