davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

Two young women, teachers in the local schools. desire employment until the reopening of the city schools. We feel that our training has been such that we could be useful in some office
 We are very anxious to work, for we do not know when school will reopen, and We do know that We should not at this time be idle. We feel that we could quickly adapt ourselves to many kinds of office work. If you have some opening kindly give an interview. We need not necessarily be employed in the same office. Telephone 1862 and ask for apartment k.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
REV. R|DDELL COMES
 BACK TOSCOTTSDALE

SCOTTSDALE, Oct 17.-Mr and Mrs. w, M. Riddell and family arrived in Scottsdale Tuesday morning from Los Angeles. They have rented one of the Nanderhoof cottages and expect to reside here permanently.
 MT. Riddell was pastor of the First Baptist church at Globe for several years and was president of the Arizona State Baptist convention for one year. lie left Arizona several months ago. owing to ill health, and went to Los Angeles, where he underwent a serious operation. Their friends at Seottsdale extend a welcoming hand.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
BULLET IN HEART, , BUY
 WALKS A FEW STEPS

D. c. Hale, 15-year- old boy who was killed a few days ago while hunting west of Arlington, walked fully fifteen paces after being shot, according to the testimony at the inquest held before Coroner De SouZa yesterday. Witnesses testified that after the pistol accident ally discharged Hale took several steps and then sank to the ground without a word.
 Jesse Hallford, a member of the hunting party, had a 3S-calibre pistol in his possession which the Hale boy asked to see. As Hallford took it from his pocket, Hale reached for it and as he grasped it in the hand of his friend, it discharged. The bullet passed through Hallford's hand before it entered Hales heart.
 Hale was buried yesterday. Hallford was able to testify at the inquest.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
A LIGHTED WAR MAP
 AT OVERLAND AGENCY

The Overland Arizona company has on display large war map in it's win dows. As each advance of the allies is made the pins that indicate the march of the victorious armies is moved to it's new position. The re- ports of the Associated Press as taken from The Republican are depended on entirely
 The map is illuminated at night and many enthusiastic followers of the progress of the war are to be found in front of the concerns windows studying war strategy, and giving their views as to how the war should be won,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
GOLFER FUR G0V.
 GOES UP IN FLAMES

A "Colter for Governor" sign sus- pended from rope over West Wash inGton street between Second and Third avenues was totally destroyed by fire at 7:45 o'clock last night. The sign took fire supposedly from an electric light wire during a rain and high wind.
 Fire equipment from Central station responded, but the sign was all gone when the equipment arrived. Loss, $25.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
HARRY 4. MOORE NOW
 SECOND LIEUTENANT

Harry M. Moore, son of MT. and Mrs Ira A. Moore of Glendale, after an in tensive training course of twelve weeks in the artillery officers school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, has been given commission as second lieutenant. He has been assigned to Camp Jackson, South Carolina.
 Harry was an attache of the county treasurers office and is a native son of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Johnny Kilbane.

Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion and now an athletic in structor for the army, is one of the instructors who are taking a two-weeks course of advanced train ing for instructors at a Southern camp. The object of the course is to give the men better knowledge of anatomy, physiology and other mat ters that will broaden their knowl- edge in training methods. Kilbane shows his customary spirit in want ing to make himself more valuable to Uncle Sam.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
FAMOUS MISTAKE
 BY STONE CUTTER
(Kansas Citv Times1

(Kansas City Times) Likely the old stone cutter was ab- sent minded when he carved the cpl taph on the tombstone of Adam Shis- Ter. Anyway, in the old public bury ing ground in Germantown, Pa, stands the tombstone, on which is the following:
 In Memory of
 ADAM SHISLER . Who Departed This Life
 December the
 23, 1777. Aged 969
 Years
 However, records show that Adam Shisler was not q. rival of Methuselah. Shisler died at 69. It appears that the carver at first cut the figures "96" dis covered the mistake. added an extra 9
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
RUDOLPH STOCKS UP
 TRACTORS AND TOOLS

With the manufacture of Ford cars stopped for the duration of the war; Ed Rudolph is specializing on Ford son tractors and tractor tools.
 Two more carloads of the husky lit tie Fordsons are expected to arrive this week, and large stock of blows, discs, cultiackers and other tools to be used with them are already on hand.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Moved to Gardena

Tom H. Caldwell and family who left here by automobile the latter part of July for California. have written to friends that they have located in Gar dena where they have purchased a modern home and that all are de- lighted with their new home and change of climate.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
ScottsdaIe Boy Sails

Jack Kennedy is in receipt of a let ter from John F. Baker. who has been in training at Camp Dix, New Jersey, for several months, stating that he had sailed for France.
 MT. Baker was foreman of the A. D. Crabb ranch near Scottsdale until he responded to the call of Uncle Sam. Here's hoping he will get the kaiser's scalp.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

kinds back in his home state. Such news is gratifying indeed, at this time,
 when we thing of the vast hordes of hungry people of the Old World that must be fed and succored at our hands.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

to believe that the united war work 'ampaign will be crowned with abun- dant succCssv-
 cordially and sincerely yours.
 WOODROW WILSON"
 Suggested by President
 It will be noticed from this letter that the very name of the combined and unified campaign-Cnited War Nork-is ti.e suggestion of the presi- dent In part of his letter not quoted. he suggested that the campaign be waged the week of November II. and this suggestion, too, is being carried out for the campaign extends from November II to IS.
 The minimum amount asked by all seven Of the agencies combined is SlfO.50O.000 but the increase in the size or the army and navy and the conse- quent increased demand upon the sev- cn agencies has grown so that this should be regarded as merely a min mum, say those in charge of the work. to be largely exceeded if possible. Ari- zona' s quota of the total minimum sum asked is S306.000 and it is hoped by the campaign committee, of which Norman Carmichael is chairman. that Arizona s quota will be largely exceeded
 Y. M. C. A. to Get s1o0.o0O.0o0
 The main sum asked is to be divided between the seven participating aSen- cies in the following proportion: Y. NJ. C. A. $10O000, 900; Y. w. c. A. s15.- 100000: National Catholic war council. S3.000.000; War Camp community ser vice, Sl5,000,000: American Library as sociation. sS,5OO,OO0; Jewish welfare board. SS,5O0,O00; Salvation Army. s. . 500000.
 C.. E. Buchner is state campaign di- rector for Arizona and R. E. Moore Is state campaign treasurer. Headquar- ters are in the War Work building, the old Central school building. in Phoenix and strong state wide committee has been named, IF of which attended a recent meeting in Phoenix, which has the work in charge. Everyone in Ari- zona will have the chance to give some real and badly needed assistance to the campaign during the big week when the active campaign is on.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Returns From Trip

V. A. -Nanderhoof returned today from a ten days trip through the New River district where he went as col porteur for the American Baptist Pub lication Society,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
New People at Graves

New arrivals at the Graves Ranch are the Misses Anna and Helen Young of New York, o. c. Rosenau from Mil waukee. and Mrs. J. B. White of Mar ion, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
Arrive From Wisconsin

MT. and Mrs. Ben Brown arrived Sunday from Janesville, Wis. and will spend the winter herr with his brother
 E. o. Brown and family. MT. Brown states that they have fine crops of all
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

and covered up the first 9 with ce- ment, but the cement finally crumbled away. leaving all three figures ex- posed.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
AMERICA

Long may our flag unfurl When brides battalions hurl
 Death on the weak O God of truth and right Watch over those who fight Against the hosts of night,
 Thine aid we seek. July SC, 1918. Geo. Logic.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
THE WAR
 DEPARTMENT

Is still urging the Lamson Business College to relax no efforts in prepar- ing Bookkeepers, Clerks, and Stenog-
 raphers for Civil Service in Washing
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21St.
 the teachers of the HANSON BUSINESS
 COLLEGE

will begin giving personal or private instruction in Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting, Shortwriting, Letter Writing and any other special branch necessary to pass the Civil Service ex- animation. The Civil Service Commis- sion has again written us that it has lowered the standard in Shorthand and Typewriting, so that many more should be able to pass, in order to fill the va cancies in the War Department. For further information and to set the time for a personal or private lesson, plone S576.
 COL. F. NJ. HANSON, PRESIDENT.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read>fo for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20
UNITED WAR WORK
 CAMPAIGN IDEA IF
 PRESIDENT WILSON

ro President Wilson goes the credit tHr movement Co coordinate the ..mTl.Eu of thc seven aCcrediatcd aE0r.'ts which are doing personal work for Che comfort and morality of rN. soldiers and sailors As the out -r0Wfl of this suggestion from the lrr- deut the United War Work cam Ha'cn has been agreed upon.
 President Wilson wrote to Chairman Iu.l..k of thc FosdiCk commission on training camp activit'~ in charge or ra1 work in camp and cantonment in .aHf as follows.
 The War Department has recog-
 0l fho Young Mems Christian asso- .rfou. Tho Young Women's Christian .-sno.ator. The National Catholic war council. the Jewish Welfare board. the |r Camp community service. the American Library association and the salvation Army as accepted instru-
 nfaliucS through which the men in
 ranks are tO be assisted in many
 -rntal matters of recreation and ..als.
 Services All of a Kind
 ft was evident from the first. and .rs become increasingly evident. that fIr services rendered by these agencies T. orr army and to our allies. are es- iaIlr one and all Of a kind. and must ot necessity. if we'll rendered. be rem .r.0i iu tle closest operation. It is uE iIdrment therefore, that we shall e7irc thc best results in the matter of r.a support of these agencies. if these .0rsu societies will unite their forth .Hmug appeals for funds. in order that -H0 spirit of the country in this matter II. expressed without distinction of r.Dr or religious opinion in support of Hrat is in reality common service.
 1t the same time. l would be obliged T you would convey to them from me a HUr warm expression of the govern mrHfs appreciation of the splendid service they have rendered in minister in- to thc troops at home and overseas m their leisure time. Through their agencies the moral and spiritual re- sHnrces or the nation have been mob
 rei behind our forces and used in the uest way. and they are contributing directly and effectively to the winning of thc war;
 lU has no'n gratifying to find such lna spirit or cooperation among all tHc leaders of the organizations I have mentioned. This spirit. and the pat uotsm of an the members and friends n' these arencies, give me confidence
Arizona republican., 1918-10-20

to believe that the united war work ,ampaign will be crowned with abun- Gant succCss~-
 Cordially and sincerely yours.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

Pete Barolachvitch, insane, suffered
badly frozen fingers before Cavalier
county officials took him in charge
near Nekoma.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
URIC ACID N MEAT
CLOGS THE kidneys
Take . glas Of Salts If your Back hurts
Or Bladder bothers you-Drhk
more water.

If you must have your meat every day,
eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says noted authority who
tells US that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their eff
forts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach s0prs,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here;
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids in urine,
SO it no longer irritates thus ending
bladder weakness. ..
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, and makes . delightful efervescent
Whitewater drink.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

heads and other meat into large
kettle or caldron with liberal guam
tity of water and cook until the meat
falls off the bones. Remove all of the
meat and soft tissues from the bones
and chop the meat by passing it thru
meat grinder. Strain the cooking
liquid to remove any small pieces of
bone. Place the liquid back into the
kettle. Heat to boiling point, at
which time slowly add the meal and
flour, and stir constantly to prevent
the meal from forming into Jumps and
also to avoid scorching. Boil and stir
until the mass becomes thick, and
then add the salt, spices, and chopped
meat. Boil ten minutes, and while
still hot, pour the product into deep
wet molds-bread pans will do. Pour
2 to 4 large spoonfulls of melted lard
over the product in the pans. As soon
as the product has cooled it is ready
for use. !
The usual way of serving scrapple
is to cut it into slices about one-half
inch thick, dust the slices with flour
or cracker dust, or dry corn meal, and
fry until the outside is somewhat
crisp. Serve hot.
BY varying the kinds of cereals
used and preparing them in different
ways the family will not tire of them,
and they can be used in larger guam
titles.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

The state highway commission has
plans prepared for 230 miles of state
and national highway work. Williams
county comes in for a share Of this
work.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
Sanitary Convenient and Attactve-N
Expensive
HANDY WITH TOOLs?-MAKE THIS LABORSAVER
Vanish With Such Kitchen HelperWeSea
Wood Requrement-A Convenience Especially Suit
able Space Is Limited

shelsev are Z 1-2 inches. On these
shelves are kept coffee, tea, sugar,
and spice jars. Three inches below
the lower shelf is a strip 1 1-2 inches
wide which holds the screw hooks.
The knife rack is made by saving
slashes inch deep in piece of ma
terial 2 inches wide.
The cabinet is finished with two
coats of white paint and one coat of
white enamle. 1t can be easily kept
clean and sanitary. Metal or wooden
handles may be used. ...l
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

This is the first of series of
articles which will describe house.
hold conveniences. The differ
ence between the tired, over
worked housekeeper and one who
has some time and energy left
for reading and recreation after
the days work is done, often
may be accounted for by the kind
of equipment used in the kitch-
en-. Under the direction of State
and county home-demonstration
agents of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, home
conveniences already have been
installed in several thousand
country homes. Such conveniences
not only effect a real saving in
the work of the home, but they
help the farm woman to get
greater amount Of happiness out
of her daily tasks. Many of the
improvements that will be de-
scribed can be used as we'll in
village and city homes.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

A kitchen cabinet is just as imp0r-
tant to the housekeeper as the bench
to the workman or the laboratory
desk to the chemist. With it the house.
keeper can sit down comfortably with
her whole kitchen workshop easily
within her reach. 1t saves walking to
and fro to gather this thing and that
to prepare the food. And every kitch-
en- should have a stool of the right
height to enable the worker to sit at
her work at the cabinet. The home
made cabinet shown in the illustra-
tion is sanitary, convenient, and at
tractive. 1t is especially suitable and
compact for kitchens in which space
is limited.
A homemade cabinet can be built
with moderate expense if outside la
Dor need not be employed. If both
lumber and labor must be purchased,
the cost will equal that of ready
made cabinet. The cabinet must be
made Of good wood, we'll seasoned.
That is the most important consid-
Grafton. Poorly seasoned wood warps
and swell and is constant anoy-
ance in opening and closing doors
and drawers.
Dimensions of the Cabinet
The cabinet shown in the il!ustra-
ton is 6 feet inches high to the top
of the closet, 81 inches high to the
top of the table. 1t is 2l inches deep
and 4s inches wide. The part of the
cabinet below the table contains the
-four bin, large drawer, rack, and
dough or pastry board. The bin is
fastened to the frame with loose-pin
hinges. By removing the pins the
entire bin can be removed, cleaned,
and replaced. The bin can be lined
with tin to make it moisture, insect,
and mouse proof. The dough board
should be made of a wood that is
tasteless and odorless and Should be
fitted we'll in the opening just below
the table. A batten is .tongued and
grooved on each side of the board to
prevent it from warping The roomy
drawer can be used for small uten-
sils. The open space below the draw
er can be occupied by the kitchen
stool or the homemade freless cooker
when they are not in use.
Pie pans, lids, and covers have
most convenient place in the rack
below the drawer. A drop table 21
inches wide and 10 inches long in
creases the table surface. This table
is supported by inexpensive fold;np
brackets.
Provisions For Many Things
The upper part of the cabinet con-
sists of closed compartment, three
drawers, three open shelves, knife
rack, and row of screw hooks for
hanging utensils. The closed COM
partment is for package goods and
large utensils. The drawers are for
kitchen linen and other things needed
in daily use. The lower shelf is S
inches in depth, while the upper
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
SAVE A LITTLE SUGAR TO-DAY
Nv. Candy at Meal Time Only

Candy is a concentrated food,
and should be eaten with moder-
alton. Though we like it, it is
not a necessity. It is always
best to eat candy as a part of the
meal to replace some other food.
Eating it between meals not only
means needless use of sugar, but
often causes loss of appetite,
for other foods. Apply this sug-
gestion to the children. If they
are to eat candy it should be
part of the meal. Between meals
let them have bread and butter,
a cracker, or fruit.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

scrapple. Yes, answers the healthy
appetite, even though it be not ac-
quainted with friend scrapple. Every
cook knows how to fry apples, many
do not know much about scrapple.
Well, here's how to make scrapple-
excellent at any meal:
Ingredients
Whole hog heads, 10 pounds.
Hog livers and hearts, 2 1-2 lbs. "a
small quantity of beef can be used
also if desired.)
Corn meal (yellow or mixed) 6
pounds. Buckwheat or rye flour, IL
pound. Spices, as. marjoram, sage,
thyme, and pepper in proportion as
desired, or omit those not desired, 3
ounces. Salt, 1-2 pound.
Liquid in which meat is boiled; use
quantity equal to the total weight
Of the combined solids.
The proportion of ingredients may
be varied to individual taste.
Directions For Preparing
Clean the hog heads thoroughly,
removing the eyes and ear tubes.
Split the head lengthwise and remove
the teeth and soft bones in and near
the naval cavities. Place the hog
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

Mandan is experiencing the oil and
gas fever and money is being raised
to buy equipment with which to sink
some holes in the hopes of finding oil.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

Hc StdCc highway COIIlIHISSlOIl ldS
plans prepared for 23O miles of state
and national highway work. Williams
county comes in for a share Of this
work.
John Haley, newspaperman, who
recently suffered nervous collapse
at Mayville, while doing press work
for the state council of defense, writes
from Jamestown that he is recover
ing and will soon be we'll again.
Mrs. Katherine Ford, 72, of Man
dan, is doing her bit for the Red
Cross, having completed 65 articles
for the local chapter.
Plans are completed for the new
100000 chemistry hall at the state
university, says the secretary of the
board of regents at Bismarck.
John Brown, federal labor agent
Of North Dakota, has mailed out to
the county superintendent of schools,
$4,000 questionnaires for distribution
thru the schools to the farm homes in
order to secure a true farm labor
census.
July 10, II and IL are the dates
selected for the Pembina county fair
this year.
John Hollenbeck was bound to the
district court under $1,000 bonds at
Bismarck for alleged illegal voting
at the last city election.
In district court at Bismarck, Ben
iamin Atlas who was arrested for
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses at Leith, N. D., was sentenced
to one to three years in the state
penitentiary. Benjamin at the time
Of arrest was wearing a Canadian
Officers uniform and represented him
self as a member of the overseas con-
tingent. ''s' + ....
Last Friday officials and ex-offi-
cials of the First National Bank of
Fargo, stood in line and received hun
dreds of Fargoans on the fortieth an
niversary of the founding Of that in
Flowers were distributed
to the guests by Lois Lane Felger and
Genevieve Eddy, great grand children
of the late E. B. Eddy, first president
of the bank.
Fargo reports a steady growth in
building operations and during the
last month, more building permits
we're taken out than in the same
month, 1917. Open weather is given
as the reason for this increased in
dustry in the building line. !
Farmers generally are pleased at
1920, the price fixed for the 1918
crop of wheat. Some however have
been asking exorbitant prices and
feel that they should have much more,
but have not as yet indicated or
shown any good sufficient reason
why the president should again dis
arrange the workings of his various
in order to satisfy those
who are asking the higher prices.
Pete Barolachvitch, insane, suffered
badly frozen fingers before Cavalier
county officials took him in charge
near Nekoma.
The twenty eighth annual reunion
Of the Langdon Scottish Rite bodies
will open next Wednesday, March g..
Tho nnppEnT TpEA
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07
STATE NEWS

Auto licenses to the number Of
$4,000 have been issued from the Sec
retary of states Office at Bismarck.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

Billings county farmers want a
fair date set for the coming season.
Williston graphic., 1918-03-07

The twenty eighth annual reunion
of the Langdon Scottish Rite bodies
will open next Wednesday, March 6.