davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
Love Making
May Unlock
Prison Door
Woman Asks Pardon for Kan
SaS Convict Because She
Wants to Marry Him.

TOPEKA. MAY LII Winston Sails
bury IS released from the pen,cntiary
at Leavenworth at the next meeting OF
the prison board IT will be because he
knows how to make love IN fifteen
languages. Salisbury is a iorger big
amiSt and confidence man Outside ot
that he's thoroughly all right IN the
mlad of Mrs Alma NJ Ford a wealthy
widow Of New York, who has pcti-
toned Governor Capper to pardon him
50 she may marry him Mrs Ford met
the notorious prisoner once in the
prison reception room, and ON that &C
caslon talked with him only thirty MN
utcS.
Served Three Terms.
Salisbury has served three terms in
pententlarles. He is Suave, debonair,
handsome and travelled lie was the
author OF the widely quoted philosophy,
II one woman gets a man into trou-
bic there's another ready to get him
out OF it, He IS serving a sentence for
forgery, and faces higamy charge
for marrying bankers daughter in
Kansas, and is wanted IN Wisconsin
upon another blgamy charge there.
Mrs Ford became interested in him
through a prison publication for which
Salisbury regularly contributes. She
went from New York to lcavcnworth
10 spend the thirty minutes allowed on
visiting days talking to him in the re
ccptlon room under the watchiul eyes
ui PRISON guard
Would Put Him On Pedestal.
he wealthy widow then began her
trclcSi efforts 10 persuade Governor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

Mrs. Carrie l.. Chester of Mancheite
is one Of New lIampshires most sue
ccsSful real estate dealers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

AS THE DATE OF MAY I APPROACHES (MOVlNG
DAY) the prudent housekeeper will have reviewed in her
mind all the available stores dealing house furnishing
goods considering always the three main features of
QUALITY, SERVICE and PRICE. We satisfied in ad
that THE DOC & BILL FURNITURE co. store will
be of the first uppermos in her mind We are
completely stocked in all of the many little extras about
the home as we'll as Furniture, Rugs and Stoves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01
RUSSIAN NAVAL
OFFICERS SLAIN
IN REVOLUTION
Ship Builder Informed 400
Are Killed

san FRANCISCO. May How
the higher officers of hhe Russian Bal
TIC fleet at llelslngiors. Cape OF Fin
land, were slam during the Russian
revolution was related BY 6 6 West
man, shipbuilder of Helsingiors who
has come here to purchase supplies for
his plant
400 Declared Killed.
During the night Of March 10, was
awakened by shooting in the streets,
he said Fighting continued Tor two
DAYS. the sailors Of the Baltic flee, at
lacking their officers IN their homes
| have heard estimates a. high as wv
as the number Of officers killed
Admiral Ncpenin, one OF Russia 5
abIeN naval commanders, was among
the killed, although he had gone over
to the new government and was the
man who arrested Governor General
Seyn. later turning him over to the
revolutionary chiefs. He was hated by
the sailors. Leaving his ship the las,
day Of the revolution lie noticed a
sailor did not salute him lie repr'-
mandcd the man whereupon the sailor
took his rifle and shot the admiral
No Civilians Harmed.
The sailors had lists OF all the Of
iiccr> and their residences, They killed
most OF the high officers and spared
the Younger ones The sailors did not
harm a single civilian and maintained
order in the city
Mrs. Carrie /. Chester of Manchester
is one OF New lIampshires most sue
ce.sI,I r,oi rStatc dealers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-01

where women have suffrage She is
the editor oi woman's journal and
has long been conspicuous IN the
to achieve political freedom
for the women OF SpaniSh-Spcaklng
American countries
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
w. c. T.U. Notes
Anti Cigarette Laws.

Every person under the age Of six
teen years who shall smoke or use
cigarettes, cigars, or tobacco on any
public road, street. alley or park or
other public lands used for public
purposes or in any public place OF
business or amusement, except when
in the company Of parent or guard
ian, shall be punished by a fine Of
not more than ten dollars or by Inn
prisonment for not exceeding thirty
days.
Every person who shall sell Or give
to any person under the age of six
teen years, a cigar or Tobacco. in any
form, without the written consent of
the parent or guardian of such minor,
shall be punished by a fine of not less
than ten dollars nor more than TWEEN
ty-tive dollars for each offense.
(Authorized and paid for by
Eagle River w. c.. T. U.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
All Speech Consisted or.

What did papa say when you
told him of our engagement He
Weller really, dear" She oh,
you can leave out the swear words .
e-'sThen there's nothing to tell YOU"
-Boston Transcript
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23

s@The w. C. 7. Z. will give
a miscellaneous program con-
sisting Of speaking, singing, and
reading at the Congregational
church, Sunday night, Feb. Is.
Commences at the regular hour.
Everyone cordially invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-02-23
SEED CORN.

I Smut nose flint. Extra early,
very fine. On sale at Persohns
store or at Loon Lake Stock &
Dairy Farm.
G. W. Jonker, Prop,
Phone 1882.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

orange crepe paper are pasted together and formed into a gathered skirt. This is seWed around the waist line and hung with full opening across the front The plain little waist is made with a pointed basque effect in front and short puffed sleeves. The quaint appearance is emphasized by q wide double collar and cuffs. The trim ming is all cut from decorated crepe and pasted on-cats on ruffles and waist and pumpkin men on the skirt and cuffs.
 The bonnet is the only hard thing, and that really is not hard if bon net pattern is secured from one of the fashion houses A ready made Hal lowe en paper cap or hat of any kind may be worn in place of the bonnet if desired.
 A live boy and an entire paper cos tune do not go very well together, but regalia is most satisfactory. Put the front and back alike, copying the picture as nearly as possible. Sew the shoulder seams together, reinforcing them with piece of braid or strip of cloth Fasten the front and back pieces together at the sides with bands of orange crepe paper and decorate with pumpkins cut from decorated crepe. If a real serviceable regalia is
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
Halloween novelty costumes

Halloween is one time in the year when a children's party is almost necessity. The spell of this eve of mystery and merriment-when din ners, dances and parties are turned into frolics of fairies and goblins-has held young folks always, and will through the ages.
 Two dandy costumes for this Oc- casiOn are here shown. They are made uf crepe paper, a material much more practical for such temporary use than cloth. for it is inexpensive and easy to use. There are no fraying edges to hem, and very often bit of ''0"ta or clue will hold if together. The paper can be gathered, plaited or tucked with needle and thread and even sewed on the machine. The large ,s...>-,y UI beautiful shades of crepe papers gives them a great advantage over inexpensive cloth materials. and the designs of decorated paper may be used as borders or may be cut out for appliqued trimming
 The little girls costume is made as follows: a cloth slip. an old white petticoat and waist or a discarded plain dress forms the foundation. Across the front three ruffles 0f
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
CLUB
 FORMED IN PEORIA

PEORIA, AriZ., Oct. 20-Peoria has Deatsch, president. The main objects of the club are to secure a newspa per, electria lights and rural tele- phones for Peoria. The newspaper has already been secured and will start publication very soon.
 MT. Edwards from Kansas, has started restaurant and will build an up-to date eating house soon.
 The exchange bank has its fixtures most all in place. The Glendale state bank has it's building nearly completed. It will soon be ready for the fixtures.
 Mrs Hood delegate from the local Presbyterian Sunday school, has gone to Tucson to attend the state con- vention which is being held there. Mrs. Dugger has gone to Tucson as a delegate from the Missionary so- ciely to the Synnodical. Mrs. J. M. Hackett was unable to teach her Sunday school class last Sunday on account of illness. She is much improved in health now.
 The school board has established a i ward school at Marinette. The three new ward school buildings in Peoria , are ready for use and the work is begun on the auditorium and main | building.
 ! Helen Latimer. who is attending the Tempe normal, was home ovel ! Sunday.
 Joe Whitney has returned hom' again.
 The box social at the Morgan school was decided success, finan cially and socially.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
AUSTRALIA TIRE MAN HAS
 VERY EXCITING EXPERIENCE

engers and crew were soon busy dry ing off in the fishing huts on the shore. Tidings of the shipwreck soon passed around the island and the na- tives came from all directions to as sist in the salvage of the ships cargo.
 Not a minute was lost in putting them to work. as it was feared that d sudden storm might break up the ill-fated ship and scatter the cargo over miles of sea bottom. So both natives and crew toiled the entire night.
 One of the first of the passengers to rise was Hunter. who fortunately had his camera with him, and se- cured a photograph of the stranded ship. He discovered that the first goods to be taken from the doomed steamer consisted of large ship ment of Goodyear tires intended for New Zealand.
 The expected storm broke the next day after 400 tons of cargo had been landed safely on shore. and soon tore the Maitai to pieces, scattering the skeleton along the reef where it toos. it's place with the bones of a dozen other vessels whose careers had been terminated ip a similar manner But there was not enough food on ! the island to mantain the marooned | party, so to stave off starvation, |. start was made for New Zealand in a small fishing smack. which was sa overcrowded that Hunter was forced i to sleep on the deck for five nights until the boat docked safely at Auck ! land.
 A trip by rail and an uneventfu 1 voyage by boat finally brought hin 1 to his destination, having undergone an unique sea experience, fraugh with all the thrills of ocean travel il the submarine zones, except actua sight of the coming tower and tn
 ~-otn of the torpedo
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

wanted. make it double by pasting two fronts and two backs together before joining the shoulders.
 Fit a straight band of crepe around the head gather together at the top and finish by pasting a circle of crepe both on the outside and the inside when it has been gathered. Turn up the bottom all around about one inch and flute it by pulling the edge out with the thumbs and fOrefingers. Cut feather shapes; fringe the edges and taste to covered wire. Fasten to hat with q rosette finish and trim with pumpkin faces
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

Shipwrecked on a south sea is land-6000 miles from San Franciscol This was the experience of Howard Hunter. managing director of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company of Australasia. who has just arrived Ohio. from that land of rab0;ts, kan garoos and prize fighters. He will ieturn to Australia when the confer ences which brought him here have closed. bat declares that on his ie turn trip he will pick out the largest ship that plies the Pacific ocean, for he planes the exciting events of has last voyage to his booking passage Cn a tramp steamer. instead of wait ing for a regular liner, according to information received by Manager D.. w Sanford. of the local Goodyear branch
 Everything went well he explains, until his ship, the Maitai, approached a small coral island-dotted with CO., cOanut treeS-Where the ship had lost an anchor on another trip, when q sudden squall sprang up and forced the steamer to seek safety in the open seas.
 Naturally the interest of all aboard was awakened as the ship backed hither and thither, combing the sea for the lost anchor. Then some thing happened. The decks shivered and a cruncing crash announced thai | they were on the rocks. The shiT listed badly and began to sink rapid l ly. An s. O. $. was flashed over the 1 water, but the rat a-tat-tat of the 1 wireless soon ceased and the opera i tors appearance on the deck in drip ping clothes. announced that the wire 1 less room was flooded.
 Life boats were quickly lowered bu
 had hardly splashed into the rollin!
 sea, when a small fleet of launche l and native canoes appeared on tn
 port side of the vessel. In shor time the ship was deserted ard naeS
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
INDIANAPOLIS SELLS COAL

City trucks have begun delivering municipal coal to consumers. Patrons, standing in fine, have given more than g00 orders for one and two tons at noon the first day. and il was esti- mated about 5000 had been received in less than three ours.-lndianapolis
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
DESTROY VICE EVIDENCE

If the federal authorities act on filed by the federal grand jury, the treasure trove of pie lures and literature garnered by the late Anthony Comstock since 1873 will be summarily seized and destroyed by tte United States marshal. - New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
ToMM,Es HAVE POOR TEETH

The teeth of the British soldier are horrible shock to the American den- tist They are the worst he ever has seen" Dr. Samuel A. Hopkins Bos- ton practitioner. told the metropolitan district f the Massachusetts Dental SocietV-ROston Post.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21
GOODYEAR RUBBER OFFICIAL VISITOR
 IN THE VALLEY

W. H. Code, consulting engineer of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com, pany and member of the firm of Quin ton Code and Hill. of Los Angeles, ar rived in Phoenix, Thursday for a con- fararre with Nicn ptnGidart p W
Arizona republican., 1917-10-21

Litchfield and the officers of the Southwest Cotton company
 Mir Hill who has been in the valley for a week was called to California in connection with matters pertaining to the cantonment at Camp Kearney in the building of which this firm has been serving the war department as consulting engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17
Concentrate on War.

In Germany it is said that 80 per
cent of the industries of the country
are concentrated on war work. This
includes. of course, not merely munl-
ton work, but food production. In
our country the industries that supply
the people with luXuries are gong
about as usual. Henry Ford has nooly
shown the way in Offering the serv-
res of his plant for war work, and
N shutting down the production OF
Measure cars. His example should be
followed by many others.
Our people can go without some OF
their candy and their pleasure We
hicles and the frills and fripperies OF
life, but they cannot go without sue
cess in this war. 1t is going to be
long war. and we should set our teeth
and set aside forms of work that SIM
ply dag and hinder.
Ii seems a shame that there Is any
difficulty in getting the necessary
GurnpeT O SHlpbuiiuiiiS hiSNAAS~'
Here is the very heart of our war
work. We are going to send great
army to France. and they must be we'll
fed and we must supply the usual
amount of food and munitions to our
allies. The submarines are sinking
ships rapidly, and the supply of ton
mage is already too short. Munitions
are waiting on the docks of the Attain
tic ports for ships to come and take
them.
Meanwhile in the shipyards the cry
for help goes up. Men are striking
in some of them. While the work
drags, boys will die for the lack of
the full supply of munitions.
Every man who has ever had expe-
rience in shipyard should volunteer
his services to the government at this
crisis. Many other mechanics witt
General skill at tools could be used
Employers should be glad to let suci
men go and should promise to TAX
them back to the old job when tn
war is over. 1t seems the height o
folly to let this most essential par
of our war work drag. 1t is up to an.
man who can help to offer the neede'
assistance at this crisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17

The First German Evangelical
church of Imperial valley will hold
regular services Sunday at II a. m.
at the chapel Of d. d. Mulligan &
Son. $50 State street The service
will be conducted in the American Ian
guage. Everybody invited. Carl Saen-
ger. pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17
No Matter What You By Here the Price Invariably LoWer


for yearly pi
o are f y " o cash.
have gh ecot living in mmprmV AS
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17
Entertainment Worth While.

DR.. Frederick Monsen, Famous
traveller and explorer-siX wonderful
illustrated lectures for dollar. Stu
dents half price. Wilson school. be-
ginning Nov. II. Auspices Chamber
of Commerce and University of Cali
fcrnia-
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17
Christian.

Yours meals are always ready al
Hamilton's Delicatessen.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17
ST THOMAS NIOSPITAI.

Thoroughly equipped for any medica
r surgical case. Artistic rooms excld
lively for maternity cases. where the
atient has the comfort and quiet oi
ONE combined with hospital conven,-
nee. New two-story building with
pecfous screened-in yerandas, sur
ounded by lawns and trees. Thirty
ed capacity. Graduate nurses.
RATES-ward, SIS per week; pri'
ate rooms, $50, S25 and $50 wees
For further Information address
Sisters of Mercy
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17
Your New
"Style-Plus"
$17 and $21

THE STYLE AND FIT AND,
ABOVE ALL, THE GOOD
WOOL that goes into every
"Styleplus" Suit assures greater value
for what yoa pay.
With wool markets going higher all
the time, "Styleplus" Suits with the
same good quality remain at the old
level of prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-17

"A - " - Ava - -
PLANS FOR GIFTS
- for Chri S tmas-the
time is near and we want to
help you find just the right
things-of course the prices
for cash are low.
Gifts to the boys in France
should be sent at once.
Gifts to friends east or at
American Lake and Camp
Kearney should go by Dec. l.
GIFTS FOR MEN are
ready, such as ties, silk sox,
h d k e rchiefs, cigars and
sweets are particularly ac-
cpetable to the soldier boys.
~ ORYAL SOCIETY ART
K GOODS in a big vari-
~ ETY. for gifts ready to
work and priced soc to $500.
F ANCY RIBBONS for
making gift novelties at 16c,
29c, 35c.
-PARISIAN IVORY TOI-
LET ARTICLES in a wide
range Of new styles, SOC to
1895.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17

SAYS FlLIPlNos ARE LAZY
Writer Doubts Whether He VIII Ever
Work Very Hard 70 Make Some
thing Of Himself.

The Filipino strikes me ms unbear-
ably lazy, writes Maynard Owen Ia the
Christian Herald lie has had roads
built for him. schools run for him, good
government and peace secured 20 him,
and an unusual measure of confidence
placed In him. lie has graduated from
almost no clothes into spotless white.
with patent leather Kicks" clean
ahirt and Respondent tie. so that
ha looks like the swell member OF a
pair Of black.face comedians. lie has
had ~aitting.dnwn" Jobs created or dis.
severed for him aud has taken with
remarkable alacrtty 10 the ice-crram-
eoda habit. just like any other eul-
tured being.
He has learned 70 speak English
very we'll and has been trained into a
really good athlete, But as far as /
can see. SO far he IL not much
changed aimee this days when he dnw-
dled into school. followed by a HeFv-
ant 70 carry his books and Ink bottle.
! doubt very much whether he viii
work as hard or as intelligentiy TO
make something OF himself and ths
islands ~ Uncle Sam has worked for
him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17

must be dried uniformly through and
through.
1t win be found advisable also to
condition" practically all dried yege-
tables and fruits. This is best done
In a small way By placing the mate
rial In boxes and pouring IL from one
box into another once day for three
or four days, 50 as to mix IL thor
oughly and give to the whole mass an
even degree of moisture. IL the mate
rial Is found to be too moist. it should
be returned to the drying trays for a
short drying.
Directions for Drying.
Many Of the products for which d.
rections are given here may be dried
either with or without preliminary
blanching. In such cases both meth
DDS are described. Alternative meth
DDS are designated by letters.
Sweet Corn.
Only very young and tender corn
should be used for drying. and it
should be prepared at once after gath
ering. .""
la Cook In boiling water two TO
FIVE minutes, long enough to set the
milk. Cut the kernels from the cob
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17

Though the problem OF utilizing So
Tar heat Ia place OF coal has engaged
scientific minds at various times ever
since the early part Of tho seventeenth
centuFs. II Il only within the last rs
years that really promising results
have bSen obtained. Today. according
60 MF. AekermaRn. tho problem Is very
nearly solved at least where sunshine
- pieRtiful aud coal dear Where. for
example. coal costs rs much as SIT
ton--cual eusts grcat deal more than
that today Ia itnly--lt already pays 90
resort to tho latest methods Of using
ths suns rays In the productioa ot
mechanical power. The improved
plant tested In Egypt In 1913 brought
results ten times AZ great as any that
had BEEN previously obtained The
practical side % the problem l. the
proper concentration 81 solar heat.
THIS requires ahsarhers. rvnecterA
mirrors, lenses and other apparatus az
once complcx aud extensive. All the
nsccSsary apparatus however, has
bsen greatly simplined by ingenious
snEinserz. and further simpAaeatiaa
a. said 10 De reasonably ccrtain--Cai-
@sAKo News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
sliced sssts in Tray. Ready for Drying

Sliced 5eets in Tray, Ready for Drying.
move surface moisture and dry from
three to three and one-half hours at
same temperature as string beans.
Peppers.
(al Peppers may be dried by split.
ting on one side. removing seed. dry.
ing in the air, and finishing the dry,
ing in the drier at $40 degrees Fahren-
helt. A more satisfactory method is
10 place peppers in biscuit pan In oven
and heat until skin blisters, or TO
steam peppers until skin Softens, peel,
split In half. take out seed, and dry
at ITO degrees 10 40 degrees Fahreu-
heit. In drying thIck-heshed peppers
like the pimentO, do not increase heat
too quickly, but dry slowly and even
~.
(h1 Small varieties Of red peppers
may be spread In the sun until wilted
and the dryiRg finished In the drier,
or they may be dried entirely In the
sun.
(cl Peppers often are dried whole
II they are large they can be strung
on stout thread; II small. the whole
plant can be hung up to dry.
Spinach and Parsley.
Spinach that Is In prime condition
Of greens should he prepared by care
full washing and removing the leaves
from the roots. Spread the leaves on
trays to dry thoroughly. Sucing will
greatly facilitate drying.
Parsley should be treated In the
same way as spinach.
Herbs.
Celery tops, parsley, mint. sage. AMI
herbs Of all kinds need not b
blanched, but should be washed vel
and dried in the sun or in the drier
These are good for havoring SOUPS
! purees. gravieS, omelets, etc.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
Dried Snap Beans Which Were sliced
Before Drying.

box will very Son Saturatc the air
with moisture. This will slew down
the rate Of drying and lead 70 the
formation ~ molis. II current OF
dry air Is blown over them continual.
~, the water In them will evaporate
steadily until they are dry and crisp.
Certain products, especially raspber-
rieS, should not be dried hard. because
II too much moisture Is removed from
them they will not resume their orig
lnal form when soaked In water. On
the other hand. the material must be
dried sufficiently or Il will not keep,
but win mold. Too great stress can
not be laid upon this point. This does
not mean that the product must be
baked ~ sSOrShed, bat simply that II