davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
FARWELL SERVICE
 IN HONOR REV. FISK

TEMPE, April 7-The Congregation al and Christian churvnes will join in farewell service under the M nister- aI association, in the Methodist church E honor of Rev. Wilbur FlsA, this eve ling.
 This will be the last Sunday Rev. fisk will be with he local congregation and because of the fact that Rev. Fisk numbers his friends not by the mem- bers of his congregation but by his acquaintance this evening service has been planned. He will leave carly this week for his new pastorate in Douglas after having served in Tempe for thir- teen years. The family will follow him later.
 The churches will have their regular services in the morning, beginning on new time. The Sunday school at 10 o'clock and morning worship at Il o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Church Announcements

Church of Christ-"As referred to in Revelation 18th chapter, "Tht great red dragon" will ge the subject of R. G. Edwards Sunday evening address, this being one of series which has continued nightly through the week. The addresses which have to do with the fulfillment of proph- ecy, are now reaching the stage ot modern day fulfillment, and are said by those in attendance to be of ex- ceptional interest The meetings are being held in the Christian church building. The public is invited to all services.
 Baptist church-Bible school at 9: 50 o'clock. Morning service at Il; Rev D. C. Williams of Los Angeles will speak B. Y. P. U. meets at o'clock in the evening. At o'clock evening worship will begin. The pastor will preach, his subject bein "Camouflage
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Women to Sew for Red Cross

The women of the various churches
 becoming interested in the Red Cross work and the rooms will be open nearly every day from now on On Monday the Baptist women will meet and sew under the leadership of Mrs. A. A. Gibson. On Tuesday the women of the Christian church are to sew, led by Mrs. R. L. Gililland. The Methodist women sew on Thursday with Mrs. A. T. Nelson in charge and the Con- greSational women on Friday with the committee in charge. Others are not barred on any Of these days and will be welcomed It is not a question of who does the work but how much is done and how well.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

in Patriotism and Religion All ser vices will be run according to the new time. T. E. Croswell, superin- tendent; w. H. Fowle, pastor.
 Methodist church-Bulletin for Sun day, April :. 10 o'clock (new time) bible school. Earl North, superin- tendent. Attendance is nearing the 200 mark. Morning worship at II. A patriotic service with sermon by the pastor on Americas Place and Work in the War" 2 o'clock Epworth league meeting. s o'clock evening worship. The pastor will give his lecture "The Kaiser and His Mad Ambition-F'rom Hamburg to the Persian Gulf" Every patriotic citizen is invited to the services of the day. D. H. Reid, A. M. Ph. D., pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
KINDNESS HOT APPRECIATED

The kindness of J. Ewart of Wick enburg in assisting Q passenger with his baggage as he stepped off the train cost him a county jail sentence1 The luggage chanced to be whisky and for the part he played in transporting the borbidden beverage he was sentenced by Judge Stanford yesterday to serve 20 days from the date of confinement, March 20, and fined $500.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
MEDAL TO CHILDREN

Perhaps one of the most remarkabl. instances of loyalty and bravery at tributed to children was the thrilling joint exploit of Doreen Ashburn, II years old, and Anthony Farrar. years old, when attacked by a full grown cougar, or panther, which measured seven feet from nose to tip of tail. The king has awarded the Albert medal tc the brave youngsters.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Boyce, w. c. Bubbon, W. W. Edwards W. E. Gardner Albert ii Gerwig, A. G. Hulett. w. s. Humbert, J. J. Kolberg, John D. Loper. Sam VI. Proctor.
 Wuth such men as the above holding
 own the various pa its of the city, the head men of the lftest Liberty loan drive in Phoenix feel confident of speedily disposing of PhoeniX's allot- ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
w. $. {. DANCE 1T
 PATRICK HALL

To stimulate and re-awaken interest in the thrift stamps campaign there will be war savings dance at Pat riclk's hall tomorrow evening. Admis- sion will be two thrift stamps.
 The entire proceeds from the box office will be distributed as prizes
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Red Cross Committee Meets

At a meeting of the Red Cross executive committee the business uf the last three months was gone over, and members of the committee were agreeably surprised when the sum total of work accomplished was ascertaineG. A detailed statement will be given to the public within the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Exhibits 1iqh Class

The teachers of the Tenth street and the Eighth street schools and of the high school have been complimented by those who were able to attend the work exhibits Friday afternoon. These exhibits were of an exceptionally high class. In connection with the Eighth street exhibits the pupils of Miss Maxim sold vegetables from their garden on Mill avenue and realized kuite a neat sum.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
DISTRICT CHAIRMEN
 FUR BONDS SELECTED

The Phoenix organization for the sale of the third issue of the Liberty loan, with Lamar Cobb as chairman and E. r. Adams and W. W. Lawhon as vice chairmen, have divided the city into sections with q division chairman in charge of the sales in each definite section. The business district of Phoenix has been classified and the exact boundaries of the various sec tions defined.
 The following men have been se- lected as division chairmen:
 c. E. Beach, A. A. Betts, Cecil D.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
NormaIites Defeat Indians

Yesterday afternoon at the normal school grounds in Tempe the normal met and defeated the baseball nine from the Indian school. Due to the pitching of Wells the normalites shut out the Redskins
 The features of the game were the hard hitting of the normal and their base running. Stansberry. Goodwin and Shahaan each got two hits Once again Wells distinguished himself by striking thirteen men out, got one hit and stole four bases. The home run
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Kvrene Wins RaII Gau.

The Tempe grammar school boys played the Kyrene boys in baseball Fri day afternoon at Kyrene. At the end or the ninth inning tne game stood a tie, but at the end of the eleventh in- ming the score was to 5 in favor of kyrene. thus showing this time that the "Alkalis' were a little strong for the Timpeites.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Here for Medical At+ent;or

Mrs. Vergne Massie and little daugh- ter arrived last night from Solomons- vile and are at the home of her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Price Wickliffe Mrs. Massie, who has been ill, came to Tempe that she might have special medical attention.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Chief of Bureau Here

W. R. Walton, chief of the ethno- mological stations of the United States. is here from Washington, D. C., and will spend a week here on an inspec- tion tour of the station and country. MT. Walton arrived last night
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Visits With Friends

Prof. C. c. Cornelius and wife of Winslow spent Friday night in Tempe the guests of Dr. A. J. Matthews and wife. Professor Cornelius is the presi- dent-elect of the Flagstaff Normal and IS Tn Phoenix on business connected with the change of text books.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

among the dancers. Prizes for the best dancers will be awarded as follows;
 First prize, 40 per cent of the re- ceipts; second prize, 90 per cent; third prize, 20 per cent; fourth prize, 10 Der cent.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Charoed With FIoodino Roads

Herman Brown and John Standi- ford have been charged in Judg, Kingsbury's court with flooding roads. Road Overseer Hugh Dana made the complaint.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

by Goodwin in the seventh inning was the first one of the season on the nor
 nal field.
 The decisive defeat of the Indians makes the normal boys more confident than ever of showing Phoenix high up
 next Saturday when they meet that
 aggregation on their own field. The box score follows
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

w. W. Kingsbury. who has been spending his Easter vacation here with his parents, returned to school in Los Angeles last evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Meetinu of Social Club

meet Monday afternoon at the Ma sonic hall.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Spent Dav Here

Mrs. Cordelia Tupper of Phoenix spent yesterday in Tempe. Mrs Jack Davie, another Phoenician, spent Fri day here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Sandoz.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Visiting Mother Here

Mrs. Hyram Stacey and baby of Buckeye are in Tempe visiting her mother and other relatives.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Home on Short FurIouoh

Hoyt Martin of the 15Sth infantry at Camp Kearny is here on a short furlough, visiting his parents east of town.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
House EnterefI

The house in which Richard Kettle lives was entered some time Friday night and booty worth around $50 was removed.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Helping in the Kitchen
HOT CROSS BUNS

nOl OhOoo 0ONo Bread making which had become Host art in many being housekeepes deal ingenuity combining cereals to produce palatable results time help Uncle Sam save wheat and animal fats to send abroad When bread is home it very easy give a side-treat of risen rolls buns. Here is timely recipe cup milk (scaded) Ground cinnamon and cup barley flour cloves to taste cups whole wheat flour |Z 'Ioa, y@o ~ ".tsr " seant level teaspoon salt full tablespoons honey egg rounded tablespoons Cot I2 cup raislns toene Dissolve salt and Cottolene ukewarm add honey and dissolve cake sft the two Hours to- spices, add mixture with the thorough place to rise to double it's bulk Kneed thorouhgy and shape Place with sharp knife cut of each bun Let rise again. Bake in moder ately hot oven about 25 minutes
 WHAT IS A WAR PIE? war pie s a pie lower crust.
 But war pie goes step dispensing give its share of wheat to help the food administration send more wheat abroad After learned make this potato piecust will hold on to the recipe even in peace times For the pecus And the of the vegetable supplies it's share of body "energy"
 It is especially good pies potato shnks in the baking be allow shrnkage cutting little larger than when white flour alone is used
 POTATO PIE CRUST 4 teaspoon baking powder R cold mashed potato 4 r w | white flour Ice mashed potato the flour into which the salt powder this thoroughly blended add little stiff batter Roll slightly floured board and chill Then again and fit greased pie pan. This will Ike crust
 2o0ooooo KITCHENS WILL HELP 200O000O kitchens this country, which 60OO000O breakfast, lunch and dinner tables. a saving animal sugar real contribution allies own boys big help winning Barley cornmeal, buckwhea oatmeal potatoes taking place helping wheat vegetable place of butter and other animal ings in baking cooking.
 Some frequent biscuits using per cent with the white four nutritious delicious
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Summary-Strucll out: By Puella, [; by Wells, 13. Bases on balls: By Puella, 2; by Wells. g. Hit by pitched ball: Austin. Home run: Goodwin Umpire: Arnold.
 The following animal~ have been nut Tn the pound, one bay mare, ? years old. one blue mare, } years old and one mule with halter-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
Business Visitor In Town
Returned to SchooI

". H. Perry was a business visitor in Tempe yesterday.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-18

One set of ingredients that have been
used with great success for children's
summer frocks includes wolfe, wash
satin, colored embroidery silks for
fancy stitching, and little crochet but
tons. They have been put together In
many ways in frocks for little girls
from three to eleven or twelve years
old. Distribute set to each of half
dozen designers, or designing mothers,
and the result will be another half
dozen fetching little dresses, each
worked out according to the age of the
little one who is to wear it and the
fancy of its maker. A coatee, or jack
ct effect, is likely to make it's appear
ance among them.
Anywhere, from the time she steps
beyond the limit of babyhoOd until she
Is about to enter the fiapper stage,
coatee dresses are among the priced
possessions of the little girl. Here is
one of them for little miss of eleven,
made of the aforementioned set Of
ingredients. If any one is able to COM
bine them in better proportion, to bet
ter or as good effect, let her send in
her recipe for the benefit of q waiting
multitude of mothers.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-18

This little frock is of white wolfe
with fancy stitching and shocking in
blue. Blue wash satin Is used for the
collar and cuffs and for the narrow
belt, and tiny white crochet buttons
finish them off. Shocking takes care
Of the fullness of the frock at the
front and provides, at the same time,
a decoration that outlines the jacket.
Feather stitching appears at the top
of the hem and at the neck and across
the shocked front Of the dress. The
sleeves are three-quarter length. For
tiny girl Of four to six or seven years
the blue satin may be left out and
wolfe used for belt, collar and cuffs
outlined with leather stitching in
blue.
White Isle stockings and low black
slippers are appropriately worn with
this attractive little dress. 1t is dur
able and inexpensive and it Is not at
all difficult to make. All these are
good points that will recommend it to
sensible mothers.
Bray
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-06-18
GERMAN PROPACAND|sTs
EXHIBIT HUN "KUlTUR''

AMSTERDAM, June 1S.-An exhi-
bition of German art and kultur,"
is to be opened in Constantinople
soon. The scheme is financed by the
funds provided by the German pro-
pagandist department.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
SUGAR FOR CANNING
TO BE AVAILABLE
Merchants Will Be Allowed to SSH on
the Certificate Plan Maximum for
Ordinary Consumption to Remain at
S and 10 Pounds

Raleigh, April %. For double
purpose of reducing the margin
of profit that has been charged
recently on sugar by a majority
of retailers and to enable individ-
uals who have a legitimate use for
sugar for canning and preserving
purposes to secure their require
ments, State Food Administrator
Henry A. Page today announced
a new ruling to govern the re-
tail sale of sugar in North Caro-
lima.
Under the new ruling a definite
margin of profit for retail salesof
sugar is fixed, lc a pound profit
Icing allowed on original pack
ages and l!c a pound where the
sugar has to be reweighed and
repacked. Underno circumstances
must the maximum prices exceed
9!c without specific permission
of an official of the Food Admin
istration.
The maximum quantities of
sugar which may be sold by re-
tailers to consumers is still main
tanned at 5 pounds to town or
city consumer and 10 pounds to a
consumer living in the country.
Up to 80 pounds of sugar may be
secured by consumers who re-
quire sugar for preserving and
canning purposes. These amounts
can be secured only upon the
signing of a certificate stating
definitely that the sugar is de-
sired and will be used only for
such purposes. The exact form
of this certificate will be publish
ed in the Official Bulletin of the
Food Administration which is is
sued to all of the merchants.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue Of the power and authority
conferred in certain Deed of Trust
executed by T, ?. Price, and Margaret
Price, securing certain indebtedness
therein set out, which Deed of Trust is
of record in the office OF the Register
of Deeds for Halifax County in Book
PTS, at page 225, default having been
made in the payment of said indebted
ness, and being requested by the legal
holder thereof, | will on Monday, May
9th, 1918 at - O'Clock NJ. in front of
the Court House door in Halifax, North
Carolina, offer for sale atpublic auction
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described tract Of land to-wit,
II certain tract or parcel Of and, situate,
lying and being in l.ittleton Township,
County and State aforesaid, adjoining
the lands Of Eugene Johnston and
others, and bounded and described rs
follows
On the north by the lands of Eugene
Johnston, on the east by lands of Broom
field Miles estate. I'M the south by the
right of way Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad Company and lots formerly
belonging to W G. Edwards, Robert
Smithwck and John II. Johnston and
on the west by lands Of John H. Johns
ton, containing forty acres more or
less, as shown on plat made by Chas.
+. Foster, CiylI Engineer on July Goth.
1910. and being part OF the lands
conveyed to g. ). Wood by Mrs.
Whitaker, 81 ais. by deed hearing date
April 3, 1901, and recorded in book of
deeds lS3, At page 57d, in the office OF
the Register Of Deeds for Halifax
County
This the first day Of April. ISIS
M l.. Knight, I ustee
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
Experiments

A doctor, II ne is good doctor, is
by nature ayerse TO experimenting up.
on his patients This is no typographi.
cal error doctor really hates to ex.
pertinent upon anybody But every
body certainly loves TO be experiment
ed on. and the doctor is sometimes
forced to do II. or else become unpop.
ular That's the honest truth II 4
doctor refuses under any circum.
stances to experiment unnecessarily
upon his patients, people call him a
crank. crab, a mean. unaccommodat-
ing sort OF man. They declare that he
attempts to magnify your minor all
nents into major ones. II you give him
the chance.
Let's take plain example. You
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03

been able to secure it definitely
for five years to come, 1t has
never asked the HERALD for
advertising space on the con-
trary, il has, as everywhere else,
paid the current rate. Chautau-
qua is organized but it is not
and has never been a money
making enterprise. In our opin-
ion, the money investedin Chau-
tauqua is many times offset by
the benefits it brings and we
herewith extend Editor WALKER
a hearty invitation to come down
this summer and be convinced.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03

have, We shall say, what you think is
little stomach trouble You have
conscientiously tried every old nos.
trum any fool has recommended, and
finding no relief worth mentioning,
you go to see the doctor. You tell
him your stomach is little below par
and that you want something to help
assimilate your food. That's the
Understanding to assimilate your
food.
Oh. II there were only something
that would make us assimilate all our
food, what large, exciting life ours
would be. There would be constant
tension, hearty eating folks blowing
up and bursting everywhere. Think
Of all the food we eat and imagine
what calamity It would be II we had
to asslmilate so much.
Well the doctor lays you out com.
fortably on his examining table and
begins to paw you over, evidently
with grave suspicious of your appen.
dix, your gall.sac, your kidneys and
things. Once more you remind him
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
OUR BOYS COVER THERE" EN-
JOY TOASTED CIGARETTES

Throuyh the patriotism Of the citi.
zens Of this ssnuy thousands OF
smoke kits arr being distributed TO
Americansalo ersinFrance. Author
tiles agree that men in the trenches
need cigarettes almost as much as
1000 and munitions.
Doctors, nurses, and commanding
officers all Join in the demand which
has awakened in this country great
movement TO keep our boys supplied
with smokes
Millions CT the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarettes are going over"
all the time. There's something
about the idea OF the toasted ciga.
rette that appeals TO the men who
spend their time in cold, wet trenches
and bilets.
Then, too the real Kentucky Burley
tobacco Of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga.
rette gives them the solid satisfaction
Of pipe, with lot less trouble.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
Our Part and Yours

They say, who have come back
from over there, that at night
the troubled earth between the
lines is carpeted with pain. They
say that death rides whistling in
every wind. and that the very
mists are charged with awful tor
ment. They say that of all things
spent and squandered there
young human life is held east
dear. But, please God, our love
of life is not so priced as love of
right. In this renaissance of our
country's valor, we who will edge
the wedge Of her assaults make
calm acceptance of its hazards.
For US the steel-swept trench,
I h stitfening cold-weariness,
hardship, worse. For YOU, for
whom we 90, you millions safe at
home what for you? We shall
need food. We shall need care.
We shall need clothes for our
bodiesand weapons for our hands.
We shall need terribly and with
out failure supplies and equip
nent in a stream that is constant
and never-ending.
From you, whoareoUr resource
and reliance, who are the heart
and hope Of that humanity for
which We smite and strive, must
come these things. Citizen Sol
der No. 25S, the District Nation
al Army Draft.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03
r. = HEALTH IS WEALTH ~
4 HFALTH%HYGIENE. s |
Au ! STATE BOARD OF H5SLg5-0azz4lSsSss2A

that it is just your stomach that
troubles you and he grabs his stetho.
scope and listens anxiously to the
action Of your heart
Right here is where am distress.
sd, you persist. indicating the pit Of
your stomach Nothing wrong with
my chest" And your manner more
than your verbal interference With he
doctors examination tells him plainly
that YOU are one of the large class Of
people who enjoy poking at The ston
ach when they are developing tncipient
tuberculosis, heart failure or Brights
disease for instance. You belong 20
the majority who feel flatterei II the
doctor agrees with their own version
OF the trouble and trife piqued II he
doesn't So, much as the doctor would
| like to 90 ahead and make thorough
and complete examination, he dare not,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03

for It is practically certain you wosid
protest against paying the fee for
honest service. You want the doctor
to guess at what is wrong with you:
you are willing to pay him for guess,
but you do not as yet feel that your
case is serious enough 10 warrAn; q
greater investment than that. Ia
short, you are bound TO have your
little experiment, and II the present
doctor refuses to experiment upon you.
then you'll soon and one who will. II
appears to be human nature for each
Of us 10 assume that his own individual
symptoms are not very serious, that
tuberculosis, heart failure, Bight's
disease, cancer and things happen
right along among ones friends but
surely will not affllct ones own self.
A foolish sort OF logic, but neverthe-
less popular. And the tireless patient
medicine takers spare no pains to per.
petuate Just such a false feeling Of
security, because as long as an indivi.
dual does not know Just what Is the
matter he is good prospect as
nfbbler at the nimble nostrum.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-03

We notice some at Emporia
are willing ia guarantee a Chau-
tauqua a specified amount but
we have not heard from our
neighbor town Macon yet? We
open up our columns for all the
charitable institutions, Local
plays for the benefit of worthy
cause and churches, but when it
comes tothe Chautauqua we draw
the line for it is an organized
money making enterprise just
as much so as a mercantile firm
of the town and Mr.. Merchant
does not ask ur to guarantee him
expenses nor to do his advertis-
ing without paying forit. Little
ton News Reporter
Our esteemed contemporary is
evidently treading unknown
ground. This community has had
Chautauqua three years and has