davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
MONEY IN THE
POCKET.

The American housewife is up
gainst a big problem-and it will not
be solved by the ending of the war.
1t will run right along. Stated in
the simplest terms the problem is
ths-to get more food for less money.
Here is one main fact: Some foods
of low cost produce as much human
energy as other foods of high cost.
The idea is to learn what the low cost,
high value foods are, and then use
them. The body is a machine and
food is the fuel which generates its
power.
Food is measured in terms of this
fuel value and the heat unit is call
ed a calorie. A man requires about
3,790 calories of energy day, and a
woman 5000. Given amounts of
fcod contains certain amounts of heat;
for instanre a whole egg contains Sc
calories, and a pint of milk 314. Thus
a meal resolves itself into problem
in arithmetic.
Tables showing the fuel values Of
all foods commonly used in American
homes may be had from the United
States Department of Agriculture,
without cost. Such 4 table in the
kitchen is real money in the house
wife's pocket, for it reveals that a
pound of cream cheese has more food
value than a pound of beefsteak, and
that two whole eggs are more valu&-
be as food than q pound Of beef, that
mutton is more nutritious than beef,
and that veal, which costs more than
any other meat. has less food value
When it is realized that nearly h5lf
of the average family's total income
is expended for food, the woman who
will not put a little study and energy
into lesrning how to get the best re-
turn for her food money must be con-
sidcred something Of a Stacker" at
home making.
No one can help the housekeeper
as much as she can help herself.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
Missionary Tea.

The season of activities in the
Methodist church began Wednesday
afternoon when &, section of the La
dies Missionary society of the chul ch
started the ball rolling with de-
lightful Silver Tea given at the love-
ly home of Mrs. H. M. Buck on Mad
ison street. Mrs. Buck was assisted
by Mrs. Dr. Sykes and Mrs. Williams
and Miss Edith Buck. The program
committee arranged an interesting af-
ternoon's entertainment which con-
sisted of a piano duet, by Mrs. Wal
ter Tilghman and Miss Helen Thigh
man., vocal solo. Mrs. T. J. Reese,
reaching, Miss Susie Walton. vocal So
10, Miss Edith Buck, recitation. little
Lillian Phillips, duet, little Miss Sa-
IA Mar~2ret Gross and Master w. N.
Gross, Jr. Tea and cakes were served
@nd a substantial offering added to
the treasury.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
Red Cross Notes.

AS result of the meeting of the
Red Cross Executive Board Saturday
afternoon, the local Chapter voted
unanimously to accept the offer of the
new Woman's Club House as a meet
ing place for the regular work of the
society. The generosity of Miss Ma
ry MuIholland made possible an ideal
summer home of seven months in
Which the work Of the Red Cross was
accomplished but now the need for a
more central point of meeting was
urgent and through the generosity and
cooperation of the Woman's Club. the
otter was acknowledged gratefully
After November 9th the Red Cross
Will be housed in the new club build.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

Experts who have been examining
the property of the Tampa Brewing
Company's plant with the view of
turning it into sugar refinery, have
reported that the change is practica-
BILE, and that much of the machin-
cry now being used for brewing mr.
noses may be used for sugar refn-
irg. Other machinery however will
he needed and the evnerts are prepar-
ing pl9ns for it. When the ch9noe
is mode. rs it row looks certain to
he. the plant will he able TO t'1rn ont
100 tons n dav of granulated sugar
ond frrnieh stimulus for cane "row-
inc in the Tamna section. II the
mean time and until the change can
he made the plant will continue brew
ing Neer. But the chance Will COME,
and when it does come it will odd to
instead of taking from the wealth of
Tampa.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

The News stands for law and order
and justice and has an abiding faith
in our government and the courts al
ways, and yet if it ever felt inclined
to twink" at the action of the mob
it is in times of national stress like
the present. An organized, judicial
ly calm mob that steps in and as
sists the government by administer
ing summary Justice to enemies of
the country fails to receive censure
from our mind and heart. The land
is filled with pro-Germans like the
m2n Bigelow of Cincinnati, and we
cannot believe the cause Of true dem
ocr9cy has suffered by the admins
tration of a wholesome lesson in Am
eric2nism. The old Ku KluX went out
of business when there was no longer
need for it. The present white robed
avengers Of Kentucky will dissolve in
tn thin air when there ore no more
Bigelows or spies to punish.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
1t the Baptist Church.

Rev. J. F. Savell of Nashville. Tenn.
will preach at both morning and
evening services at the Baptist church
next Sunday. Mr.. Savell will spend
some days in the city and meet the
members of the church and congrega-
ton. Sunday will be observed as Raj
ly Day in the Sunday school,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

Brazi! has declared war on Ger
many. Only one vote was recorded
against the declaration. Brazil has
a population of 25,OOO,0OO, and can
if it will put more trained soldiers
into the field today than the United
States. Military training is obliga-
tory in Brazil. Rio Janiero its chief
city has a population of over a l.
10000 and Sac Paulo, next largest
city, has nearly half a million.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
st. Marks Episcopal Church.

Church services on Sunday at 7 a.
M, with HOLY Communism: 9:45 ..
M, Sunday School: II a. m. second
celebration, Holy Communion and
sermon: 7:30 y. M. Evensonp.
The Rev VIM. Willie formerly
Rector Of the Parish will offci7te
and preach at al the services.
Every one cordially welcome.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

Between fourteen and sixteen mill
ion Americans subscribed to the Sec
ond Liberty Loan Bonds and the max
imum amount of $5,OO0,O00,0O0 was
greatly exceeded. "Hoch der Kai-
Serl"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

Have you signed the Food Conser-
walton pledge card? Patriotism con-
sists of something besides saluting
the flag. By denying yourself some
of the foods you have been used to
and taking up with substitute, just
as valuable in fuel energy, you DO
a patriotic act, and one that will has
ten the close of the war. Deeds as
well as words are needed now.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

When fifteen million citizens step
to the front with their money and
loan it to the government, doesn't
that fact come pretty near indicat-
ing that this war is becoming popu-
lar2 "Hoch der Kaiseru"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

The Palatka News is respect
fully informed that Dade coun-
tvs "evidences of prosperity" in
dicate the real thing. The News
is troubled because eighty per
cent of the farmers of Dade
county have automobiles lest
this be foolish extravaganza"
The truth of the matter is, Dade
county farmers have to have au-
tomobiles, amy slower locomotion
would never do in these busy
days.-Miami Metropolis.
O. G'wan! The News has enougl
sins Of its own to answer for with
out being charged with the sins an,
smallneSses of others. The abov
from the Metropols never appeared
in this paper. 1t isn't built on tha
sort o sentiment.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

WARNING.

j. 1t has come TO the attention !
j. of the District Commander that !
i certain individuals are wilIfullv !
+ discOuraging the enlistment of !
= cOlOred men in the army of the !
= United States by the circulp- q.
+ tiOn of false information, end
j. through personal influence. All !
+ these are warned that they will !
i be proceeded against in the !
= United States Courts under Sec !
i. tion Three CD Of the Espionage !
! Act as soon as information !
+ against them can be procured. !
+ All persons are urged to fur l
i. nish this office with any and all !
j. information that NAV help in 1
+ the conviction of such persons. 1
= JOSEPH T. CLEMENT, !
J. Captin Inf. r. o. Commanding !
j. Florida Recruiting District. I
+ I. + + + + + + + + + + + + 1. Z 4
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

Palm Beach county went "dry" in
the election of last Tuesday. The
vote stood 511 drys and 300 wet votes.
Booze is doomed.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02
THEPALATKA:NEWs
and Advertiser.

Entered at the Palatka possoffice as
mailable matter of the second class.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

Published at Palatka, Florida, on
Fridays by
RUSSELL & VICKERS.
Sl.00 Per Year in Advance
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-11-02

Sign Food Card today and help to
win the war.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
PUBLIC NOTICE
To all whom it mav concero:


 Be it known that the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county, Ari- zona will meet at their office in Phoenix, Arizona at 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, June IS, 1917. for the pur- pose df hearing and considering that certain petition of the Board of TTus- ices of School District Number Eev- en, praying and petitioning the Board of Supervisors to cancel the Twenty Thousand (s20 0p0.0e) dollars, legally is sued five 5fO per cent bonds of School District Number Eleven duly authorized and issued on the 16th day of June. 19i3; at which time all per sons interested may be present and submit their reasons for or against the granting If the petition.
 Done by order of the Board Of Supervisors.
 Dated at Phoenix. this the 23rd day of May. 1917
 CLARENCE |. STANDAGE.
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
 Maricopa County, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
GUARD5MEN WHO ARE DISCHARGED
 ARE NUT KEMP I

Former members of the Arizona Ma tional Guard who have been discharged although they may have at one time taken the federal oath, must register on June D." declared Colonel Fred $. Hreen and Adjutant General Harris yesterday in unison. Colonel Breen is state dsbursing officer for the selectiVe Uraft registration.
 Information has come to us,' con tinued the officials, that many formei members of the guard believe they are exempt from the duty of registering and they are going to get into trouble for being so mistaken. The exemption law does not apply to men of the Al . zona National guard who have taken the federal oath and have been dis charged but it does apply to the mem berS who have taken the oath and have been transferred to the reserve"
 Although there has been the widest publicity in regard to the requirements of the federal law in regard to the com ng registration and the futility of any man endeavoring to evade it, never theless, there will be many cases of failure to register, the officials feel certain, and the jails of Arizona are go- ing to be filled with "slackers' for two or three months until such time as they ire drafted immediately into the army.
 T heard a man talking yesterday about the draft and the alternative of going to jail" said Colonel Breen, and he declared that he was going to go to jail and escape being drafted. It didn' t take me long to convince him that he was taking the only certain and sur ; course 10 land himself in the army and in way of which he would not be proud '
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
The Valley is Awake

If all departments of government and all in dustres well organized the farmers the and of the Salt River valley; if all had made the progress the country would now be occupying it's place in the The part shall take will be important one in furnishing food supplies and we think it may be safely said that agricul tural region of equal will do more Arrange ments have been made for scientific systematic call to be made upon rich soil All the problems which in the way have been nelligently approached and those that yet solved in the way of solu ton.
 All this matter largely of the spirit of the people and that spirit was demonstrated satisfac- tory at the meetings held throughout the valley on Wednesday night. It made plain that the people are wake.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
LAND OF OUR HEARTS

Land of the North, where battling breezes sweep Ger Arctic and land -encircled steep And thunderous torrents wrestle in the air., Yield the strength suffer and to dare, Land of the South. where odorous warmth pervades Forests of palm and verdant glades, Ciold-fruted groves, wide crowned with white Shed on our lives thy sweetness and thy light Land of the East, where first fathers trod, Vowng the soil to Freedom and to God More we demand than wealth of mine and mart Grant high aims, wisdom noble art Land of the West the pioneer hath won, Following the promise, guided by the sun From gleaming grain, from sky ascending slope Point to the future, sanctify hope. Land of our Hearts, upon whose bounteous breast Earths weary from many lands find rest, Bind us in love that may truly be
 One blood, Nation, everlastngly,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
KNIGHTS WILL AID BY BUYING
 LIBERTY BONDS

In the front rank of organizations in Arizona in the purchase of Liberty Loan bonds will be found the Knights CT Columbus. Just how much this well-known fraternal and social or ganlzation will subscribe has not been determined. but that it will be an extremely large sum already has neen ascertained from the size of q few Of the first subscriptions to be turned in.
 This information was brought to Phoenix by R. William Kramer. as- sistant attorney general of Arizona and also state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, who returned Wednes- day from Prescott where he was in attendance at the tenth annual con vention of that order. One of the first official acts of the convention MT. Kramer declared, was the tele- graphing of the following resolution to President Wilson
 We, the Knights of Columbus of Arizona. in state convention assem- bled. pledge our steadfast and undi vided allegiance to our country and president in the present great strug- gle for freedom and humanity"
 Among the more important con- structive work accomplished at the
 
 tion of a resolution whereby the or der. as state organization and it's members as such, will become pur- chasers of Liberty Loan bonds. Re- sponses already have been received from practically every city in Arizona where the order is organized. A state committee, representing the diff ferent portions of the state. is now engaged on the details of the sub scription, and it is expected that it will be completed within a very short time
 The Arizona subordinate councils of the Knights of Columbus alsu have voted to remit all local dues to all members of the order who now are in. or who may hereafter enter the military service of the United States during present hostilities
 Besides MT Kramer. the other del egates from Phoenix to the state con vention at Prescott were Peter Ryan past grand knight of the Phoenix council; Frank DeSouZa, state advo- cate and William Gleason.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
 Oi the VULCAN OIL AND GAS COMPANY

lndependonca, kans., May 2l, 1sl7. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Nul- can oil and Gas company will be held at 10 o'clock d. m. on the 2nd day of July, 1917. at the office of Roy s. Good rich, Goodrich Buildings Phoenix. Ari- zona, for the purpose of amending the articles of incorporation of said com pany to reduce the capital stock from One Hundred Thousand shares of the par value of One ($l-00) dollar each to 50,000 shares of the par value of one dollar f$1.00) each and to reduce the authorized indebtedness to Thirty-three Thousand ($33.000.00) dollars
 H. G. MOTT, President, Attest: w. N. BANKS, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
STATEMENT BY MIR. FULLER.


 To The Editor of the Republican, Sir Kindly correct your statement ln your paper of the 30tn inst m under Mortgage Held Worthless Mortgage Given by Michels to z. P Fuller.
 Under date of May 18th Jesse l.. Entreilin of Chandler writes me l also have some other business in re gard to pumps that win be of inter- est to hotb of US.
 This contract for which the note was given was one of Entrekin's and til, note and Mortgage was made out to both alntrelin and myself. July 22nd, 1914
 July 18th I borrowed $450 of Dr. Win Wyle to pay for some well cas- ing to go into the MiohePs well.
 The well was put in and as far as I knew was entirely satisfactory About the first of September l found I was or soon would he cramped for money, l went to Entrekin and made him a proposition to take the Mich els contract off my hands and have Michels release me from the contract, this was done, and on the 18th or
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
b!SbEE YOUTH
 T0 DO HIS BIT

Ralph Eliinwood, son of E. l.. Ellin wood of Bis0ee, chief couosel for the Copper Queen Mining company and other Phelps Dodge interests in the southwest, will serve in an ambulance corps in France and will shortly leave for that perilous work The young man is student at Amherst. He is one of the many eastern college men who have volunteered in the service of the allies.
 Before definitely deciding to go the young man wired his father for permission and it was given also by wire. He will be remembered here, at Prescott and Flagstaff as a very small boy For several years he has spent the greater part of his time in the east. at AndoveT preparing for college.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01

Mrs. Councilman tor woman) Lindsey of Los An gees soennly that she will wreck the power of the press help her God she will make it clean It should be explained that CouncilwoInan Lindseys grievance against the is its criticism of her for defending the billboard nuisance after pledgng her self before her election to its abatement The cilwoman has exaggerated notion of her job and the power which inheres in it. We predict that the power of the press in Los Angeles will put Mrs. Lind sey the scrap heap; that it will not do with malice and that before her term expires whenever her is mentioned her constituents will smile grin.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
The Uncrowned Censor

We shudder to think what George Greet, the Amer ican censor would do if he were really censor clothed with any legal authority At MT Greet the title of head of the Bureau of Public Infor mation job which carries power, though it understood that he slated for chief of the ship bureau when should be established. He be impatient to get at work.
 The other day he reprimanded by telephone the editor of the Washington Herald for printing edi toria "Defectve Shells" The editorial based the report of the chief of ordnance Secretary Daniels. It discussion of the report and suggested that the navy department ascertain the of the premature bursting of shells on the St Louis the St Paul and the Mongolia. The editorial stated that these shells years old. That error; they seventeen.
 If the investigation the causes of these prema- ture discharges taken up it might be suggested that there be conducted concurrently with it nvestiga tion of the premature discharge of MT. Creel, the without censorship. It should be ascertained whether he went off on his own motion and without consultation with the president the heads of any of the departments. If he had better be sidetracked if the administration still persists in wanting kind, any kind of censorship This outburst of Creers is argument against it.
 The only kind of censorship possible in any cir cumstances is one in which regulations shall be established by congress, Tn which the executive authority shall be definitely circumscribed and in which there shall be reserved the the right to criticise and comment upon much more freely and vigorously any blunders than the Washington Herald did. of which the government may be guilty.
 Now here without the slightest shadow of auth,r ity any than is possessed by private citi- gen. we have Creel taking it upon- himself to rep4 mand great newspaper for mildly suggesting what must have occurred to any reasonable citizen to suggest inquiry into the of defects in shells winch have resulted in accidents board three American ships
 We do not think that congress would care to trust the mildest, harmless kind of censorship to a man of the calibre of Creel
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
TO MOTHERS

Don't you hear them calling, mothers? Don't you hear the sons of others Calling to you OCT the sea? They are fighting there for freedom In that awful hellish din For protection of the weaker For rights we must uphold them in. Can't you hear the mothers weeping? Cant you hear their voices seeking Help and comfort from the West? They have given up their bravest, Seen them fall like soldiers true, Many, many all around them Hark! they're calling, calling you. They call you to send forth your son To win the fight that must be won For freedoms cause, for liberty Our nations life, too, is at stake A free worlds fate hangs in the scale; While valiant millions bravely die Shall we, whose pride is Freedom, fail? Then Waver not, ye mothers brave. Think how the other mothers gave For freedoms cause, for God and man. The sons they loved. Shall you do less? Send forth your sons tho they be slain As were the sons of those who call o, do not let them call in vain.
 GRACE FYFE FITZHUGH.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01

within 15 days after signing up or for fiet check. Surety bond not less than Sl0.000 required
 Plans and specifications can be seen in my office or sets will be sent bidders upon deposit of $10,00. Deposit refund ed on return of plans and specified tions in good condition.
 The Council reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 Address communications to under signed and mark bids on outside Bid on Wickenburg Electric and Water Contract, to be opened June g, 1917."
 H. r. WARD,
 Town Clerk. Wiekenhurg. Arizona, May 21, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the As sessment Roll of Maricopa County. State of Arizona, for the year of 1917 has been filed in the office of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa. County, where the same may be in spected by those desiring to do so.
 The Board of Supervisors will sit as a Board of Equalization commencing Friday, June l, 1917. and continuing it's session until five o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, June 9, 1917. at which time the board will hear ano