davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
HOOVER RECIPE
Dinner WHboai Rreah.

What shall ao have Tor dinner
Well Jets NOT have bread Wen
ever miss Dr. Tile following has
ONE food fo take the place OF bread
Roast beef Drowned po'aioss hon
i1F cabhage and green pepper salad
a..et pudding
Barley pudding cups mHk. p
teaspoon sar. DEB cup barley meal.
table pous sugar O. cup molas.e.
D. fs.Tu.u enrsr
rlIH 'l' mi. pour ihls on fhs
Isai AMI luE .r double boiler sD
.HH'n ali moiasses. salt SUGAR
.nd r.nrer Pour into creased paf
.Iul .I.h ari Hlt. $50 hour. Ir a
.Ht oven Serve either hot oI cold
IfH cream
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

Nr and 49, D.. D. Callceos and
daughter oI GgllegU.. NeW Mexico.
trtoj Boo Ama.i,lu this morning
ud Jro stopping 40 The Amarillo
Hotel Mr. Gallegos is one Of the
prominent ranohman of New McNi-
80 and is ON route 90 Fort Worth
Nr aud Mrs " L. Kemp of RIOS
NDl. y MeN, spent the furepart of
fIr wr.h here ON business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
MORE WOMEN NEIiDED 10
KNIT ron yA\N LEAGUE

More Amarillo wo!cn are request
ed TO enroll for service ls knittors
with the Women's Naval Service Inc
Phone 1875 for Miss. Eleanor Rider
There are some minor changes iu
knitting instructions concerning ihr
garments for the sailor. these can
be had by applyin' Co Mas Claude
Wolcott. Phone No. loit after . o..
m. from whom instruction .ur HI
ting the latest model arnHrt u.
obtained
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
Tho nnc.piccc Dr. N ,nts-

One-piccc dresses a.n ull rrplf
iayorites They are p. .u.ulN .e.
oming. and then. too. .n DDS dly of
patriotic conservation .. u'l MAE
'erials they require 300 Hottie Fuud.
The one illustrated U.r buttons
'lown the front. and I. only u
PARKWAY" belt. one u. the now
fashion features. Her Nn.ttiur bsr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
aYenlnE

me Potter County tn
vice mot tho soldiers l ,.rH.
them to tho Denver I.u Umr
where an endowed un ...Hrl dn
.lcr Before the yoHnt mss part.
'd they expressed Their 1nurcrHt'ou
ut the hearty welcome ih. had been
extended 90 them BY Oh, Chapter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

For %" week cndlus Aprll End.
The iollowin. article have been
.hod and shipped by The Surgical
Dire, iues Department
Serl1l $50 81. 100. l.Nl' luriEl-
lion pads Serial SO. go. "u' lGN.I
irrigation pads.
From the .rFUn department
Serial $50 go. D. helmets. a sucl
Serial No CO.. ou bed Jackets. Serial
No g. 200 knitted sn,k.. .' sweat
'rs. % holmrt.. muIrlrr.. paths uf
a.. tlc's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

Tle us.I f.r ..tihf shsaf r. ereaf
fhau over The r. s. Aflninisira
I1r OIL rrrrfinr every effort t1 in
Hrr Gle people OFT che ni'ei State
.Ifh fre rer.nHsrrs 81 fhe wheat
elton 10 fhe present fIHe and fa sr
outrage % u.lrr conservation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

end tam are braided loo mako up for
the absence of trimming un h'r
1ress 4 dress OF thE typo could
oe worn Tor mordihy-'0r afternoon
and IL appropriate TOT cotton gs we'll
is WOODEN material. The deep poe
kots may be- omitted and leather
belt can be- worn Do preferred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

Mossrs " A. Mass, and d W
Hanson uf Frioua were callers n the
city yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

Mrs 30 q Gooduo. who has been
NHUu. Mrs 81. T. Snider. has re-
turned to Kansas CITY. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

60 PHOENIX. Chamber of Com merce, corner Adams and Second avenue east two blocks to Gen. tral avenue, turn left go north to 7.S Arizona canal turn left follow south bank of canal to 9.5 Bridge across canal, turn north past brick store to 13.3 Cave Creek, turn left about 14 mile to ranch house, then north through open flats to 3S.7 New River road winds among the hills but has a general northerly direction to the Agua Fria river at AT Canon, heavy grades are encounter ed for five miles through Black Canon to the summit, then down grade to
 592 Bumblebee road winds among the mountains, this is the Antelope Hill grade to 6S.S Cordes, up and down grade to 77.5 Mayer, hotel. Garage, meals, gas, oil and supplies S6.3 Humboldt
 SS.6 Dewey, turn left across railroad up and down mountain grades 104.2 to Prescott, return on same road to 106.S Railroad crossing, continue north past Granite Dells to 1242 Jerome Junction through Big Chino Valley across wash to HAY Road Fork, turn left to
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

New York. 9; Pittsburg, 4. . Boston, 4; Chicago, l.
 Philadelphia, 3-4; St. Louis, AT. Brooklyn, GO; Cincinnati, 7-5.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
LOG OF ROAD PHOENIX TO LOS ANGELES
VIA PRESCOTT AND kINGMi

1854 Deep Gully on through the Big
 Chino along side gulley crossing
 it twice to 1641 Simpsons sheep ranch, wind
 through hills to 172.1 Seligman, turn to left across rail-
 road cross back six miles far
 ther, follow railroad to 1905 Plea Station, cross railroad about
 11a miles further. wind through
 the Yavapai Divide railroad
 crossing at 206S Nelson along railroad to 2126 Peach Springs follow National Old
 Trail road well signed and close
 to railroad to 271.4 Kingman along railroad to 296.5 Yucca, turn left across railroad to 327.0 Colorado river, cross bridge to 353.1 Needles to 659.1 Los Angeles.
 TABLE OF DISTANCES PHOENIX TO LORDSBURG
 via Tucson and Wilcox. 36S.4 mi. PHOENIX TO LORDSBURG
 via Globe ..... 279.0 mi PHOENIX TO FL PASO
 .............. ........ .594.l ml. PHOENIX TO LOS ANGELES via Parker ...........532 532b ml via kinSman ...............64 641.3 mi. PHOENIX TO GRAND CANYON via Williams .............. 269.6 mi.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
. Sacrifice hits-Schalk. A. Russell,

Ter. Sacrifice hits-Schalk, A. Russell, E. Russell Murphy. Sacrifice fly - Bodie. Double plays-Peckinpau to Pipp; Peckinpaugh to Baker to Pratt; E. Collins to Weaver to Gandil; Me Mullin to E. Collins to Gandil; Leibold to Schalk; Gilhooley to Peckinpaugn to Hannah. Bases on balls-Off A. Russell, 5; of Shelenback, 3. Innings pitched-By Mogridge, 1 by A. Rus sell, 8; by F. Russell, Ia; by Shel- lenback. 3. Hit by pitcher-B. A. Rus sell (McMullin).
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
COFFEY AT DISTRICT

DIES MONIES. Iowa, July 1O.-Jack Coffey. veteran Western League play CT, and manager of the local team, has signed with the Detroit Americans for the remainder of this season and will play second base, he announced to- night. The Western League disbanded Sunday
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Chicago
*Batted for Carter in eighth.

By innings.
 Boston ................0 900 020 011-4 Chicago ...............0 900 010 000-1
 Summary-Two- base hits: Rawl- ings. Paskert, Massey. Stolen bases: Konetchy. Rawlings. Herzog. Sacrifice hits Herzog, Hollocher. Rudolph Wickland Double play: Rawlings to Herzog to Maranville. Bases on balls: off Carter, 3; Aldridge, 1. Innings pitched: Carter, 8. Struck out: By Carter, 3: Rudolph, 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
POOR PITCHING |S
 CHICAGO NEMESIS
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, July 10.-(American.) Chicago got an even break in six game series with New York by win ming today. The game was featured by inefficient pitching and five double plays. New York lost chance to win in the eighth inning when, with the bases full, Pratt was caught off second base Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
Yesterday's Results

San Francisco. ?; Los Angeles, 0. Sacramento. 2; Oakland, l.
 Vernon, ?; Salt Lake, 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BEST stripped Ford in the city at Paul Bennett's Garage, BPS N. Center street. bb
 FOR RENT-Furnished four-room cottage. Apply 139 w. Adams St. bg
 HALF HOUSE for rent, rooms. 617 N. Central Ave. blk
 WANTED-Ten extra stenographers for three weeks. Short hours. Salary s25 per week. Apply. T. M. Grier. food administration office, today to 4 D. m. It
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Chicago, ,; New York, 4. Cleveland. 0: Boston, 2. Detroit. 1: Philadelphia, ,, Washington-S Louis. no game, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
RUDOLPH TOO MUCH
 FUR LEAGUE LEADER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO. July (NationaD.- Rudolph was in rare form and Boston won the first game of the series from Chicago. Carter was hit opportunely and was poorly supported. Mann was ordered out of the game by Umpire ODay for disputing a decision on strikes. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
TA|[ENDERS TWICE
 TR0UNCE QUAKERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, July 10.-(National)- J. St. Louis twice beat Philadelphia to- day. The scores were four to three and seven to four. The locals came from behind in the fourth inning of the first game, when they drove Oesch- ger from the mound, scoring all their runs.
 First game-Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ..... 03o 900 000-3 10 0 St. Louis ....... 900 400 0O0-4 s 0
 Batteries: Oeschger. Watson and Adams. Burns; Ames and Gonzales.
 Second game-Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .... 200 001 100-4 II 4 St. Louis ....O24 100 0O*-7 F 1
 Batteries: Hogg, Oeschger and Burns; Meadows and Gonzales.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11

ummary-TWo-ba hits: Wilhoit, Carty, Bigbee. McKechnie. Three e hit: Bigbee. Stolen bases: tcher, Zimmerman and Caton. Sac ce hit: Burns. Double plays: Doyle. tcher and Holke; Cutshaw and on. Base on balls: off Demaree, Slapnicka. 8: Comstock, 2. Innings ,hed: Comstock. s 1-3. Struck out:
 Demaree, 3; Comstock, 4.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
.APOV|CKA WILD
 NEW YORK WINNER
rRepublicsn Leased wlre7

ITTSBURG, July 10.-(NationaD. 'ildness on the part of Slapnicka
 Comstock, Pittsburg pitchers, tributed to a New York victory the home team today. Timely ing by the visitors was a feature he game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
BOSTON TAXES NEW
 HOLD 0|Q T0P POST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON. July 10.-(American)- Boston made it four out of five from Cleveland by winning, to 0, in five innings, rain then compelling Umpire Hildebrand to call off the remainder of inc contest Score.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
STANDRlDGE RELEASED
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES, Julv 1O.- Peter Standridge, pitcher of the Los Angeles baseball club, ~1s released today. Wade Killifer, manager of the club. announced
Arizona republican., 1918-07-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

Columbus, 4; Louisville, ,. Indianapolis and 6; Toledo 1 and 3. St. Paul 9; Kansas City l. Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, 0.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Would Pay SlO0
An Acre for Water

John A. Harvey, a former resident
of Ashland, now vice-president of the
California National Bank of Santa
Ana, CAL, is willing to pay 500 an
acre for water on his pear orchard
three and one-half miles north of
Ashland. In recent letter to the
Medford Irrigation District Mr.. Har-
vey states that his orchard is eight
years old this summer, and he is quite
anxious to get water on the land
He says he will not hesitate to pay
500 an acre for this water if it can
be delivered on his land, as he has
learned the value of irrigation in his
five years residence in California.
Mr.. Harvey has a forty-acre pear
orchard on the east side of the valley
between D. NJ. loves twenty-acre
tract and w. A. Holt's forty-acre
tract.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
May Unite Medford
And Talent Systems

State Engineer John H. Lewis met
with the directors of the Medford
irrigation district Friday, says the
Medford Sun, and also the directors
of the Talent irrigation district. Mr.
Lewis is very anxious to avoid all
duplication of work and effort in the
two irrigation projects, and toward
that end is bending every effort to
consolidate them wherever consolida-
tion may be achieved. This does not
mean to have one irrigation system,
but it does mean to have one canal,
for example, instead of two parallel
canals, and one dam instead of two
dams, if one could supply sufficient
water. Considerable enthusiasm was
aroused over the idea and there is a
growing conviction that the interests
of both districts will be best served
by having at least a partial amalgam-
alton of the two systems.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Soldiers Detained
In San Francisco

Forty-three members of the 65th
regiment Of Coast Artillery, who re-
Gently left Fort Stevens for France,
have been quarantined in San Fran
cisco ever since the troop train
reached there. Two cases of measles
developed on the train and the men
in that coach were detained in quar-
antine. Among these is Charles Free
man of Ashland, who, in a recent let
ter to his mother, said that their eff
fects were all loaded on the trans
port before they were placed in quar-
antine, and had sailed with the rest
of the boys. Mr.. Freeman said that
they could see the transport sail from
their detention station, and that it
seemed hard luck to be left behind
but that they expect to leave soon
for New York by rail.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
State and District
SealerS in Ashland

Spence Workman. district state
sealer of weights and measures of
Salem, and D. T. Lawton of Medford,
district sealer Of southern Oregon,
were in Ashland Monday on a tour
of inspection. They report affairs
in good condition in the southern
tier of counties which are under Mr..
Lawton's Jurisdiction. According to
Mr.. Workman, land plaster has been
shipped into the state lately in short
weight sacks, and he desires all
farmers who wish fair measures to
notify the office Of weights and
measures, as it is their wish and
duty to see that those discrepancies
are rectified.
In testing weights and measures
Mr.. Workman says that there are few
discrepancies found at present. "It
is invariably the case that the loss
falls to the dealer when the scales
are wrong" Mr.. Workman remarked.
Last week scale was found in a
creamery in this state that weighed
three e-eights of an ounce Short The
claimed that this variance
cost him $50 3 day 1t is therefore
only due to the dealers as we'll as
The consumers that SCALES and meas
lres should be absolutely correct.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
FlOuring Mills Put
Ashland on the Map

Ashland is getting on the map
through the progressive policy of the
new management of the Ashland
Touring mills. Messrs Humphreys
& Benton not only are going into the
manufacture of food substitutes to
meet government requirements, but
will manufacture a self-rising pan
cake flour as well, Already the Ash
land Mills product is being sold as
far north as Drain and at all inter-
mediats points. The only problem is
securing grains for manufacture.
This years harvest will overcome
that and the Ashland Mills will be
increased materially in output and
variety of products. There is no
reason why local grain should not be
milled by local mills for southern
Oregon consumption, and Messrs.
Humphreys & Benton are equipping
the mill with that view. Mr.. Hum
phreys has had forty years expert
ence in practical milling and has kept
well abreast of the new mill develop
ment and methods. 1t is an industry
that should be fostered by southern
Oregon citizens as it creates a home
cash market for grain as well as
keeping the money at home for man.
ufactured products.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Home Guards Try
To Procure Guns

In an effort to arouse the men Of
Ashland to sense of their obligation
to their country during its state of
war along lines of preparedness, the
Ashland Home Guards are going to
make a campaign for members in the
near future. A spirit of Indifference
to this important object seems prev
alent, and comparatively few eligible
men attend the weekly drill at the
armorY While the actual necessity
for guarding the interests and homes
in the inland cities of this country is
slight, it is a matter of patriotism for
every man to acquire smattering of
military training, especially when his
country is in war. Few men have
had any training along this line, and
the necessity of it is plainly seen at
present, when the large companies
of drafted men are called.
First Lieutenant A. Bert Freeman,
commanding the Ashland Home
Guards, has written to Adjueant Gen
eral Williams asking if guns can be
secured for the use of the Home
Guards. Should these be procured,
active drilling will be given every
week, and an effort will be made to
awaken every man who is able to
drill to his patriotic duty in acquiring
the slight military training thus af-
forded.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Duplicity Shown in Peace Move;
Americans Break Up Hun Patrol

While Nicolai Lenine, the Bolshe-
yik premier, is bending every effort
to insure ratification by the Russian
congress, to meet in Moscow March
IA, of the peace treaty signed with
the central powers, his colleagues in
Bolsheyiki authority are dropping
away from him or are being dropped
by him.
The latest to go is the man who,
by virtue of his post as spokesman,
has been more in the public eye than
Lenine himself-Leon Trotzky, the
commissioner of foreign affairs.
Trotzhy's resignation, announced at
MaXimalist party meeting in Petro-
grad, quickly followed that of Ensign
Krylenko, the Bolsheviki command
er-in-chief.
Meanwhile there are reports from
Russian sources through Copenhagen
that movement by the social revo'
llulionists, launched at Moscow con-
ference, has as its aim the oustine
of the Bolsheviki government ant
the reputation of the peace treaty
A large army, with Cossack support
is being organized in the Don Dis
trict, it is declared. The setting VI
of republic with a coalition govern
ment is proposed,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Dairy Meeting Was
Largely Attended

A large and enthusiastic gathering
attended the first of the series of
dairy meetings in Ashland Friday,
which has been arranged by the eX-
tension service of the Oregon Agri-
cultural college. About forty farm
ers and daiBmen from the outlying
districts and Talent were present at
the opening of the meeting and the
attention was unfaltering during the
entire day. c. c. Cate, the county
agent, had charge of the meeting and
was the leading spirit that insured
its success. At the morning session
e. B. Fits gave talk on marketing
dairy products, which he claimed
was as important as production. He
pointed out how the individual dairy
man can help in this important
branch of farm industry, and en-
larged on the various claims of by
products.
At noon the meeting adjourned to
the Hotel Austin, where a Special
dairy Hoover feed had been an
nounced to be served by the domestic
science class of the high school under
the auspices of the Ashland CONNER
cial Club. The repast spread before
the guests was one. that absolutely
reconciled them to "Hooverizing'
and will make the participants en-
thusiastic followers of Hoover meth.
ods of serving meals. f. d. Wagner
president of the Commercial, Club
served as toastmaster, and called
upon the following men, who in turr
each made a pleasing and appropri
ate short address Mayor c. B, Lam
kin, who gave an address of welcome
to the visitors; Prof. e. B. Fits ant
]. D. Mickle of the Oregon Agricul
tural College; V. 0. n. Smith, cash
ier of The Citizens Bank; j. w. Nc
Coy, cashier of the First Nationa
Bank; John H. Fuller of Talent; d
Perozzi, proprietor of the Ashlant
creamery and F. ]. Shinn, secretar!
of the Ashland Commercial Club,
The afternoon session was devoted
to two interesting addresses by j. d
Mickle, state dairy and food commits
sioner, on Team Work for tn,
Dairymen," and Feeding and Hand
ling Dairy Cattle" by E. B. Fits
This initial meeting met with S,
much favor that the three others t
follow will be looked forward TO will
much anticipation. The second o
the series will be held at the same
place April 5.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Casualty List to
Be Discontinued

Issuance of daily lists of casualties
among the eXpeditionary forces
abroad has been discontinued by the
public information committee as the
result of an order of the war depart
ment under which the names of the
next of kin and emergency addresses
of soldiers whose names appear on
the lists hereafter will be withheld.
The official explanation is that the
purpose of the order is to keep in
formation of value from the enemy.
On being informed of the order the
committee took the position that long
lists of men killed or wounded would
he worthless to the newspaper corre-
spondents without the addresses, and
notice was issued advising the press
that in future all information regard
ing casualties must be obtained from
the war department. At the adju-
tant generals office 1t was stated
that the lists without addresses woud
continue to be sent to the committee
and would be available there.
While the disagreement between
the committee and the department
probably will be Strengthened out
soon so that the "expurgated" lists
may be made available to all who
desire them, the purpose of the de-
partment to withhold the addresses
apparently is unalterable. Acting
Secretary Crowell said the order was
issued at the urgent recommendation
of General Pershing and that it
would be permanent Both Mr.. Gro
well and Major General March, act
ing chief of staff, declared that the
purpose was to close up a channel
through which the enemy might OBJ
tain valuable information, and both
disclaimed any intention to conceal
heavy casualty reports from General
Pershing.
you may say for me-" said Gen
eral March, that the war depart
ment has not and will not hold up
single name for an instant longer
than it takes to get it out"
The nearest relative of every sol
der who may be killed or wounded
will be notified by the department as
heretofore Lists containing simply
the names of the soldiers under the
heading KILLED in action" or died
Of disease" will be sent each day to
the committee on public information.
To give out the lists in this shape,
according to officials of the commit
tee, would bring each day flood of
requests by telephone, telegraph and
mail for specific Identification of
each man named in the list of the
previous day.
To the press the order means that
zach newspaper must depend upon
he messages to relatives to get the
lews of men from its own commun-
ty who are killed or wounded.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Seized for. Having
Guns in Possession

August Faske, proprietor of the
East Side woodward, and William II.
Schultz, barber, both of Medford,
we're arrested on presidential war
rants Thursday night by Deputy
United States Marshal Ernest T.
Mass and taken to Portland, where
they will appear before U. S. Commis-
sioner Bean for examination. Both
men have registered as German en-
emy aliens, and the charge against
them is that they had guns in their
possession, which is against the presl
dental orders issued at the break
ing out Of war. The men claim they
knew nothing of the order and kept
their guns for hunting.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-03-11
Alleged Stacker
Was Arrested Here

NJ. J. Miller, a young man from
California. was arrested in Ashland
several days ago by Sheriff Jennings,
charged with being a Stacker. Mil
Ter claimed to be a Pole, ebut talked
and looked more like a German. He
gave no excuse for not registering for
the draft, and seemed to take his ar
rest lightly. He was taken in com
pany with Faske and Schultz, the
Medford men arrested for being alien
enemies with guns in their posses
sion, to Portland to undergo an ex-
animation before United States Com
missioner Bean.