davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13

Mrs. McElroy. Miss Hazard. Mrs. James Johnson. Mrs. Irwin Fletcher. Mrs. Tom Campbell. Mrs. J. NJ. Kellogg. Mrs. A. H. Mcclellan. Mrs. M. S Viault. Miss May Noble Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Norman Mrs. Walter Leecraft Mrs. Claud Jones. Mrs. Harry Cartwell. Mrs. H. 0: Winslow. Mrs. Harris. Miss Mary Ruth Fleming. Mrs. E. A. Marks. Mrs. 0. H. Valentine. Mrs. H. Decor. Mrs. J. F. Goddard. Mrs. Geo. Barnum. Mrs. Eugene Hughes. Mrs. Thomas Kavanaugh. Mrs. Lee Purvines. Mrs. Sanford Denny. Mrs. Gusher. MIS. Joseph hlDDeN. Miss Porch. Miss Nenno Miss McMartin. Mrs. A. H. Fitz. Mrs. L. D. Dameron. Mrs. Harry Carson. Mrs. Chas. Mercy Mrs. c. H. Dunlap. Mrs. John Dunlap Mrs. W. T. Bower. Mrs. COndron. Mrs. W T. Holmes. Mrs. John Barker. Mrs. c. E. Nettleton. Mrs. Henderson Stockton. Mrs. J. J. Mcdonald. Mrs. A. B: Nichols. Mrs. Hugh Antrim. Mrs. DeGeX. Miss Bartlett Mrs. Eddie. Mrs. w. J. Stevens. Mrs. Rohnen. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. c. E. Carter. Mrs. Nell F. Fellows. Mrs. Sam Bradner. Mrs. J. E. Richards. Mrs. c. o. McMurtry. Mrs. A. w Cole. Mrs. Cassidy. Mrs. R. E. McMillen. Mrs. Harry Tritle. Mrs. Padgett. Mrs. Pishon. Mrs. Con Cronin. Mrs. St. Clair. Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Hunter.
 Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Nelson.
 Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Chas. Howe. Miss Greenleaf
 Miss Mathews. Mrs. Lucas.
 Mrs. Stearns.
 Mrs. James.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
WOMEN IF ARIZONA
 SELL S1,50G.OOO
 BONDS FIRST WEEK

Returns from over the state show f.H' vlio Arizona has as yet only
 laIf ul her quota subscribed Ile women are working unceasingly fu GO OVER THE TOP"
 tu item worthy Of attention is the .... that a very large per cent of the Hrrd sold by thc women throughout '.. ets-t gro bonds of small denomina- une. including many of the $50 and fNH mutations.
 Hr I.e fr-f week Of the drive the
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
OPENING OF ANNEX DINING ROOM
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER
 City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
COTTON GRoWER-Charles

Forester, well known Fl Paso cotton grower motored to Phoenix Friday on an extended business trip. He is reg istered at the Commercial.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
Fl WARREN RESIGNS
 AS DEPUTY SHERIFF

l.. J. Warren, yesterday rendered his resignation as deputy sheriff of Maricopa county to accept the po- sition of city marshal of Mesa. His resignation will become effective on Tuesday when he will take over his duties on the south side
 MT. Warren became a member of Sheriff Wilky's staff when that of ficer took his oath on January 1. 1917. He has been recognized as one of the has ever been connected with the cool judgment has earned him his well deserved reputation.
 Sherif Wilky stated that while he regretted that he was to lose as good an officer as MT. Warren he felt that he should not stand in the way of his acceptance of the Mesa offer since his own term of office would soon expire. He said he had not yet made any ap- pointment but the rumor last evening was that Jim Ceilings. a pioneer of the valley, would be named in War ren's place.
 OPENING OF ANNEX DINING ROOM Sunday Dinner. Oct. 13, 1918 at 80 D. m.:
 Olives and celery Fruit salad Turkey, dressing cranberry sauce Mashed Potatoes Glace sweet potatoes Corn on cob Buttered beets Mints Ice cream and cake
 Coffee. Tea or Milk Phone Reservation s1.OO Plate
 (Adv) bg
Arizona republican., 1918-10-13
A FRIENDLY SORT OF PLACE

That's what we want this store to be. A place once visited that you will wish to visit again ire quently. A place where you will feel free to ask questions or seek rest, or just to wander around, without being urged to buy, when buying is not your inten- tion. A place where you will feel free to ask questions or seek advice regarding house furnish ings or anything about which furniture people could be ex- pected to know. That's the sort of place the Doris Heyman Furniture Co. is trying to con duct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
S0USA LIKES GUN
NEXT AFTER BATON
Famous Band Leader Owns Large
Shooting Preserve In North Carolina
and Enjoys Hunting.

With the possible exception of his
trusty baton. Lieutenant John Philip
Sousa, of the United States navy, re-
CARDS his gun with more affection
than any OF his earthly possessions The
great bandmaster In musician first and
ever sfter$a gunner. His hobby out
side OF business hours is trapshooting.
and when he's not banging away at
the clay targets. Lieutenant Sousa Is
talking about shooting. He occupies a
prominent position in the shooting
world. too, being president of the
American Amateur Trapshooting asso-
citation.
During his vacation periods Lieutep-
ant Sousa always turns TO his gun for
amusement. He Is the happy owner of
a two-thousand-acre shooting preserve
in North Carolina, where he goes each
hunting season to get close to nature
and practice his favorite sport Lieu
tenant Sousa talked interestingly Of tie
hunting the other day to Philadel-
phia reporter: He said
II find the recreation I get afield
most enjoyable and conducive TO good
health. When out with my gun
completely relax, mentally and physf-
sically There IS always sufficient ex-
element and anticipation connected
with field shooting to cause me to for
get all business cares and enjoy life.
1t gives mo an opportunity to COM
mune with nature in its different
phases. The study, of game and habits
of same. Is most interesting feature
of outdoor life.
Last. but not least. comes tho pun
ter the darby who knows the swamps,
the trails and the most likely places to
find game He Is the type that amuses
and dlsgusts. entertains. then finally
wins ones admiration for his simplicity
if nothing more He is agreeable at all
times. never veuturing an opinion that
would in any way conflict with an idea
you might advance.
Before reaching the lodge | killed
several rabbits, and after each death
Nose had a paroxysm over my excel
lent shooting. Just before we arrived
home / saw n brace OF bluewing teal
coming down wind. They certainly
were making time, Just before reach
ing the boat they divided. one to the
right and the other to the left
shot first right and then left, for as
fine double as ] had ever made in my
life. Foreighted with satisfaction, l
turned to Nose Finally | suggested
that | had made a nice double, y es,
sab. but that shot you made on the rab-
bit was the greatest piece of shooting
| ever saw Nose never could be in
terested in anything but my rabbit
work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
N US|C FOR EVERYBODY
SAYS MR.. SANb0RN

We Americans may be just as mu-
steal as the Italians whose great love
for music has been SO often asserted
and demonstrated. only in our self
conscious Angles Saxon way, we are
afraid to own up. declares Pitts san
on THE True way of Listening to
Music" Some of the points Mr.. San
born sets forth are as follows;
I'VE may be passionately fond OF
music but sttll we persist in the false
modest attitude that we know nothing
about music The Italian peasant
would never say that lie might know
nothing about music aside from his In
stincttye sense--but he would feel that
he did because he liked music and that
would suffice him.
Good music-and these word
might be blazoned in letters of fire
Ia really the music you like, There
is nothi = esoterio about the thlns'
The rule in all is simplicity. The rule
in all i s simplicity holds as good for
the stately lady In the parterre box
as for the humble bootblack behind the
rail.
The point is to have the courage OF
your likes and dislikes 1t all comes
down to question of listening. Ihe
best way to listen to music is to have
heard 1t before. Hear II often enough
and you are bound to grasp II.
Thanks to various circumstances,
and mainly to the talking machine.
this country is Mt last getting over
the notion that music exists for the
few. Imagine the astonishment of a
Tuscan or "A Calabrian peasant II some
venturesome American put nD to nm
the proposition that music IS the at
fair Of the king and his courtiers--
like fencing and faleonry--but closed
book to the man with the hoe. The
peasant might retort that he happens
to know the king liz without the
slightest taste for music, whereas he
himself can hum any part OF NIFTY
operas of Bellini, Donizett. Verdi, Mas
cagni I.eoneavallo. Puccini. But no
hypothetical Italian terrain is neces-
sary for the demonstration. I.ook
once at the standees packed in behind
the railing at the Metropolitan Opera
House; observe the bootblacks. the
BARRIERS the banana peddlers, men ply
ing humble trades; note their devotion.
their kind of interest, their swift re-
Spouse. and ask yourself how YOU
could ever doubt that music is for
everybody
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

There was Boy walked once In
Galilee
A child whose grace and sweetness
were from God.
The steep and rugged paths he daily
trod
And walked the yellow sands along
the sea.
And every little child is happier
now
Because of him, the Boy of Galilee.
There was Toiler once in Galilee,
A patient Worker at lowly trade.
Around his feet the little children
played
And tossed the curly shavings up with
glee.
Now every sordid task is glorified
Because of him who toiled in Galilee,
The waves still lap the shores of
Galilee,
And laborers plod from dawn till
day is done.
He plies no more his task till setting
sun,
No longer treads the sands along the
sea;
But in The worlds great heart he
lives today.
j esus our Lord. the Christ Of Galilee.
MARY r. Merriman. In the Christian
" sAJ ADEnlA sast III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
WHILE BERL|0z SLEPT

One night Berlioz was awakened
from sound sleep. Something wat
tapping at his forehead, a feeling was
gnawing at his heart. He sat up lr
bed and listened. A rev melody was
beating time and envelopIng his be
ine. II was unquestionably the most
wonderful idea that ever came to Ber-
lioz. He got up from bed to write. But
he threw down the pen. And he began
to reason.
"ff ! begin this / shall have to write
the whole symphony. II win be big.
1t viii take four months That means
shall not be able to write articles and
shall have no money. Then when the
symphony Is finished 7 shall lose all
have put by. What shall ! do for my
sick wife's medicine and food: how
shall take care OF my sons study
1t wasn't worth while. but the next
night it was back with more distinc-
ness-this melody theme. Berliox was
wild. In his minds eye he could see
the entire symphony written down! A
terrific mptetion--but he resisted it
and went to sleep.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN
TAUGHT PIANO IN fOURS


ne cause OF music IN the puoilc ana
aeh sehool+ Us "Sn "oVAn1t4 y, ecneh-
eS'huy' an 40 WneIe a" 'ilc .'s So VS. sc
mas peeh mapped out anu ~ put III etieoe
ier thFet years now ne FuperVleo'
"t sehoo' toAic lHe," Hh@heS ,h's eoi ON,
-, ',.l'iTb ,gora ,ndartalen as
- ,,,,,,trtt,,,tor 70 tn culturaI
- 49,. ,[,,,r,1,,Itt. II ,ba ma4o--
~ 1850 No., aro ro+rnntgnd Nv tba
@f3ift-.- - t5aso nara,tg .,bo ojtha~
- .es.rg a., r,a,S tbo ,ricea chargos
I ~ ,'rf,..,+., to,craro ~ ,,,t,a a,,aiI ther,
+ - - 49,, ,,lass,s ~ 4iscn,,ar v,rhotb-
~ .ty.t.+ ma, ,,cssag. s,sestr,or,+ ta1
tostIf,, ,,o ayne,Sft,,ra ~ Iargar
- f ,y,lro,, ~, nr,vota tuition ~
In ~, ~aa,tiy soo,, thorofore thst ,ho
-. ..t,,ra tl,,t, ,,,h fa,.n~ ~,
-, - ,tro,, ,hnt. 49, hars,v at
f.,-o,t b,. ,ra,, .xcent IN no va. ~ a
,g.#.-ralle increase in the number of
3the4r pnplls
t,.z.t..,,... 49,. 4a,,,.h. +. ,ln.a,s -
-. IN, -. -. So, ~
at.s - 80 ta,o .rhose
- - ~. ~. t,,,.arta,,,, sot,n,,,
-, ~ '''' - 80. 2,,,asa
% u -. ''' +isa ..
- y ,t 80, =" - 49, .l'1 80 -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

/. Hog pastures conserve grain and
Aproduce cheaper pork. Hog raisers
should plan s. succession Of crops to
he harvested by the hogs feeding on
Khena In the field or "hoeged down
Earl cowpeas. SOY beans. and sor-
ghrrn planted in July in narrow rows
and Cultivated once or twice VIII pro-
5uces good fall pasture for hogs
A wide variety Of crops can he
planted in Septemb Der for late fan and
winter grazing. Oats. barley, rye.
sretch, crimson clover. bur clover. red
Glover. COW horn turn3ps or rape can
he planted in all parts of the South,
either separately ar in combination,
and will produce excellent pasture for
hoga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
FIFTEEN DAYS SUPPLY OF FooD
ALLOWED THRESHING MEN

Sugar and flour for harvest and
thrashtng crews in quantities stuff
ctent to last fifteen days may be bought
in Kansas upon obtaining permit
from the county food adm illustrator Of
the county in which the thrashing or
harvesting is being done, according to
a ruling made by Federal Food Adj
ministrator Walter fnnes
The amount OF either OF these com
modities needed must be determined
by the county food administrators in
consultation with the farmer or
thrasher men. With each purchase az
wheat -four equal weight of wheat
-four substitutes must be bought
County food administrators have
been notified to issue these permits
where needs Justify to managers and
sUperintendents OF harvest and thrash
ing crews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Let Your Children.
The Whole Family
Have the Refining
Influence of
Music!
Get Them a Piano
or a Player-Piano.

OF course YOU know that music is one of the
most refining influences you can bring into your
home and no doubt YOU have said to yourself that
YOU were going to give your family Piano some
time. Why not make up your mind to do what's
right by them at once? Iou can come to this
store and choose from twelve of the worlds best
makes and arrange for the easiest kind of terms
that Will enable you to have the of the instru-
ment you select while You are paying for tin
fact, You will hardly know that won have paid out
the money. We also want to impress upon you
the tact that Pianos will be higher than ever in a
snort time, but because we have bought heavily we
are able to offer You the finest instruments at
prices which are strikingly Iowa word to the
wise is suthcient-bu now and take advantage of
present low prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

II you are going to move your piano this fall we
ask You to please place your order as early as Won can
at because men and trucks are very scarce this
season ana we want to get your on our list 50
that you will get prompt attention or otherwise vo,,
may be disappointed Only expert and careful hand
lers employed by us
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

Johnny-What makes that new
baby at your house cry so much.
Tommy?
Tommy--Tt don't cry so very much
and anyway, If all your teeth was
out and your hair off and your legs
so weak you couldn't stand on them
! guess you'd feel like crying your
sel,--London Tit Bits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

Black-And SO your wife asked
you for two hundred dollars yester-
day Aren't you broke?
White-Oh. mol only gave her so
cents.--Judge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

n For every man who achieves
Breatiness there are millions who tail
10 have it thrust upon them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

If there is anything man detests
more than another it ia "A speaking
portrait of his wife's mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

We are agents for the celebrated
York Band instruments, aud equip
bands Of all sizes let us estimate
on your order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
Sheet Music of all the latest
popular songs at 10c Copy.

Piano tuning by experts-let
us put your instrument in
shape.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18

nj LEE has completed her first photopay
Ia AS
1 c be edited by the director
y
alAEt through with Miss Lila
devastating hearts-femi-
masculine, likes
Nlen For little Lila with all the charms
possibly associated with
she had
the
elevated
IT. h the dignity of . star Of the FIRST magnitude
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
e. e. Food Administration
Swift Justice Overtakes Bakers
And Stores IN District of Co
lumbia.

Federal Food Administrators are
no respecters' OF persons. At least,
not in the District of Columbia,
The pastry and baking department
OF one OF the most exclusive and ex-
pensive groceries In Washington and
two smaller bakeries were closed for
two days. all three being panaIzed
for violation OF the United States
Food Administration regulation
which requires 20 per cent OF wheat
su bstitutes In all wheat -four bread
On these days signs were displayed
prominently. as shown In picture.
announcing that the closing was by
order of the Federal Food Admins
traitor for the District of Column bia
because of the non observance Of the
food regulations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-18
You Would Enjoy a Victrola!
We Have Every Style
and the money
End'' is Easy

Have you thought of all the pleasures Vic
roa brings to the homer Companionship for the wife
who is home all day recreation for the tired the
evening, entertainment for the children also instruc
ton and treat for friends when thew drop in to dance
or just to listen They few of the enjoyments
that make Victroa the most priced possession in the
home
Remember that Victor artists are always the best
will be glad to have you and listen to any
talk easy payment plan that gives You Victro
paving for it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-26
LAONA NEWS ITEMS

L. Bouker returned from Gllett Sat
urday,
Jack Hayes spent the week end at
Milwaukee.
Ed Hupf of Newald was a business
caller Saturday.
Vogelsang of Wabeno was caller
between trains Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Bernaski of Underhil is
spending few days with her husband
Mrs M. Ashbeck and Mrs. A. Rusct
of Wabeno were Laona callers Tuesday
Mrs Baker visited friends at Wabe
no Monday.
Wilbur Symes, representative fol
Cudahy Company was business caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Wade returned Tuesday after a
short visit with her daughter Phyllis
at Nashville.
Mrs. w. F. Patzer accompanied by
Mrs ia. Schultz of Blackwell motor.
ed to Laona Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Wade accompanied by
T. Prickett returned Monday from a
business trip at the Bay.
Bad roads did not stop Wm. Shompo,
James Moore, Joe Ashbeck and Harry
Carlson of Wabeno from attending the
dance here Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. Ratty returned from Marsh
field Friday. She accompanied Mrs.
Maltby there few weeks ago who had
two serious operations at ST. Joseph S
hospital.
Perl Calhoun and Miss Ruby Merry
field were quietly married by Rev.
Frye Wednesday afternoon. The bride
wore blue messaline, trimmed in
white and the groom wore dark brown
suit. The young couple will make La
ona their home. Their many friends
extend congratulations.
Lewis Mallow has booked four official
war pictures, the first to he shown on
Friday night, entitled ''The Tanks in
the Battle of Ancre." These pictures
are British property and are released
to the exchanges. The money derived
therefrom is used to finance the British
government for war expenses. Actual
scenes of battle and introduction of
the monstrous tanks is vividly portray
ed
The Senior class gave their class
plav, "a Busy Liar" Tuesday night to
a large and appreciative audience. The
play had a military and Scottish trend.
The costumes were furnished by the
Chicago Costume Company of Chicago.
Negro and Indian specialties we're
given between acts. All of the cast
did exceptionally well, really appearing
as professionals rather than amateurs.
The net receipts were s9754
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-26
Excellent Record Made
in Liberty Loan Drive

Forest County has given its opinion
of the Kaiser's world domination
scheme frankly and clearly in its re-
sponse to the Third Liberty Loan.
Forest County, be it known to the
world in general and to Wisconsin in
particular, is 200 per cent American.
While its oversubscription of the
loan, as reported the early part of this
week, was a few thousand dollars
short of the 100 per cent oversubscrip-
ton, there was no doubt in the mind
of q. p. Keith, county chairman of the
campaign, that when the final returns
are in the county will have reached
the 100 per cent oversubscription mark
The subscription for the entire county
reported to Mr. Keith up to Monday
night was $115, 900 90.
Seven communities had reported hay
ing subscribed double the amount al
loted them. The communities thus
entitled to the blue-starred achieve
ment flag are: SOperton, WabenO,
Blackwell, Newald, Mole Lake, Alvin
and Nashville. Soperton went over
the top in four hours; it had doubled
its quota the first day and has since
added another so per cent for good
measure.
Several other communities are prac-
tically certain to double their allot-
ment. Among the towns only slightly
short of that mark are the City of
Crandon, North Crandon, Hiles and
Cavour.
An encouraging feature of the cam
paign is the large number of subscrib-
ers. The officials of the Seventh Re-
serve Bank expressed the hope at the
opening of the campaign that not less
than 25 per cent of the population of
the Seventh Reserve District would
have their names on the subscription
list. While this percentage will
scarcely be attained, Mr.. Keith be-
lieves that Forest County will rate
high in this respect.
The work of the campaign was
greatly facilitated by the women's or
ganiZation under the Craftsmanship of
Miss Ecmire Quinlan of Soperton. The
latest reports received by Miss Quinlan
show that the women canvassers re-
ceived pledges for almost one-third of
the county's total subscription. The
amounts reported by the women's
committees throughout the county are
as follows:
Wabsno, Sc 400; Soperton, $9,O5O;
North Brandon, $500; Carter, 5000;
Hiles, 81, 900; Newald, 81 600; Crandon,
81 4,O5O, Alvin, $500; Blackwell, $3,45O;
Padus, $50; Laona, 2, $50; Cavour, So 900.
Forest County has exhibited the will
to win. If the whole nation were to
respond in like tone the three billion
dollars asked for would be given twice
over. Suppose, say Forest County
business men, TO- Kaiser were to wake
up some mSRafg and be told that the
M,nitsd, slstes had oversubscribed it's
third War loau by 100 per cent. Would
that not be dish of breakfast food for
thought? Might be not revise some of
his contemplate ideas of Americas
impotency as factor in this war? Per-
maps even the Kaiser would.
Loan workers are one in summeriz-
ing their attitude on this county's
achievement in the words:
''Bully for Forest County,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-26

What good is money anyway if we
don't win this war. Invest in perma-
nent prosperity by taking your share
of the Third Liberty Loan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-26

Ideal Theater Sunday night "The
Railroad Raiders" A sensational rail-
way drama featuring Helen Holmes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-26
For Sale or Rent

4O acres of land II south of Wabeno,
also 12O acres in Windfall and 4 acres
with house in town. Will sell cheap if
taken at once. Write to owner, Mrs. L.
Schmidt, l136 So. 10th ST., Manitowoc,
Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-04-26

z lots, business place and residence
Will sell cheap if taken at once.
FRANK ZENDA, Wabeno, Wis.