davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
WHEAT TERMINAL
 MAY bE GRANTED. FUR THIS STATE
Advance in Freight Rates
 Renews Hope That Plan Once Abandoned May Be
 Worked Out Successfully

Arizona may secure one or more wheat terminals after all. The food administration aided by the State Council of Defense, has for a long time been working to that end. The inequity of maintaining no terminal nearer than Los Angeles was Ions ngo pointed out to the national food administration. but Chairman Barnes Ot the wheat corporation was opposed to the establishment of a local ter mnal and it seemed that the wheat growers of this state would have to accept $2.20, the fixed price for their wheat. less the freight to Los An seles.
 The local food administration had not suggested the precise location of an Arizona terminal. The two great est wheat areas in the state are the Salt River valley and the valley of the Upper Gila, SO that it was de- sired that there might be a terminal at each, Phoenix and Stafford. It was supposed though. then. that the best that might be secured would oa terminal at Tucson. about 150 miles from Phoenix and 200 miles from Stafford.
 But the freight rate increase of 25 cents hundred which goes into ef- feet June TO- has put the matter in  different shape. The local situation was shown to be bad enough already: with a further loss of 25 cents to the farmers. it would become rotten. The local administration accordingly wired the national administration again, asking this time, not a terminal. but for "terminals.'
 The following reply was received yesterday from MT. Hallowell, the right hand man of Food Administra- tor Hoover
 Washington, June l. Riordan. Food Administrator,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Your wire 31st have talked with Barnes personally who hopes to gratify your desires, but cannot guarantee anything due to difficulties about which he has already written you. He will not fail to do every thing possible and we will also fol- low up from here.
 HALLOWELL.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
MOVE
 MADE BY ROAD

Filing an answer and demurrer to the complaint filed by the attorney general against the Arizona Eastern railroad for alleged violation of the car limit law and the full crew law, George Purdy Bullard claims that the state is attempting an unwarranted and unlaw ful interference with the control and operation of the railroad by the gov ernment of the United States. He al- leges that the act of the attorney gen. eral in bringing the action is in con- travention of and in violation of the provision of an act of congress, An act to provide for operation of trans- portation systems while under federal control, for just compensation of own CTS and for other purposes which was approved March 21.
 Mir Bullard, in his demurrer, claims that a large part of the express matter carried was war material.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
v|CTROLA WILL GO
 ID ROOSEVELT DAM

With the unanimous consent of the doners and the local authorities the beautiful Victrola, generously donated to the war fund by the Redewill Music company, will be sent to the Roosevelt dam where it will help to brighten many a long and dreary hour for the soldiers stationed there. The Victrola is to become a permanent fixture Of the camp at the dam and will remain there for each succeeding company who will be sent there in the future.
 Miss Georgia Mintz has been ap- pointed on a committee of one to col feet records to be sent with the instru- ment. Donation of money are not sought for, but records, either new or used, are desired and will be gladly accepted by those in charge. Anyone desiring to contribute may leave their don3tion at the Phoenix Chamber ot Commerce. The Victrola will be boxed and sent to Roosevelt Monday.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
RIGHT IF APPEAL
 RAISED IN COURT

For the purpose of compelling the state tax commission to recognize a right of appeal on a mine assessment, a mandamus action was brought against the commission by Steinboer- icke S Company, the arguments in the case being heard before Judge Stan- ford yesterday. The court took the matter under advisement.
 The plaintiff owns mining proper ties in Cochise county which it claims was taxed excessively. The tax com mission reduced the tax but the re- duction was still in excess of the true cash value according to the owners, who gave notice of appeal to the supe- rior court of Cochise county. The tax commission declined to recognize the right of appeal and to transmit the papers on the ground that the pro- vision of the statutes relating to ap- peals relative to the assessment of mines by the tax commission was re- pealed.
 Judge Richard F.. Sloan represented the plaintiff and arguments for the tax commission was made by Assis- taLt Attorney General Harben.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
GIVEN ARMY JOb
 AT WASHINGTON

In Washington but a few hours when he received a splendid govern ment position. Eugene Goldman is connected with the subsistence de- .partment, according to word received here yesterday.
 Young Goldman. who is not within the draft age. left here less than d week ago with the idea of entering the service. When he presented his credentials he was told that not only would there be a position for him.. but that the government needed men of his ability in that particular branch of the service.
 Eugene Goldman. is the son of Charles Goldman, a pioneer resident of the state. He has been associated with the Goldman Grocery company for a number of years and as man. ager and buyer was recognized as one of the leading business men of the southwest
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
Appeal iS Made
 To Water Users To S0pe Water

Every water user on this subject is requested by the project manager to pay particular attention to his irrigation water and be as eeonom- teal as is possible at this time. The Salt River valley is now pass ing through an exceptionally dry period, and as a result the water surface in the Roosevelt reservoir is rapidly lowering.
 The normal flow of the river is considerably less than the water required for irrigation. resulting in a heavy demand on the reservoir. There is no danger of shortage of water this irrigation season but exceptional economy must be prac ticed this year to assure the pro- ject having a sufficient supply of water next year should another dry winter be experienced such as last winter.
 The rancher can help control this condition by giving his order to the zanjera at least four days before the water is required. He should not order more water than he can 'oll0iC "NAiOaA "doAiiS VII NlfS roads or into laterals. He must use the water during the time the run is his and he will be charged for the full time unless the zanjero can find another user for the un- expired run.
 1t has been the practice with a large number of ranchers to turn their water back into the laterals before their time expires with little or no notice given to the zanjera. This has been especially true on Sundays and holidays. The ranch CTS doing this will be charged for the run until the end of his time or until the zanjero can place the water on some other ranch. The country needs the assistance of all the water users at this time more than it ever did before, so every rancher is urged by those in charge to do his best to save the water and roads.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

LIEUTENANT JONES
 |S SAFE IN FRANCE

Word received by Mrs. Claude De- catur Jones last evening conveyed the message that her husband had landed safely in France. It is sup posed that he set sail about May 15 or 16.
 Lieutenant Jones was former vice. principal of the Phoenix Union high school. which position he resigned with the first call to the colors. He was a member of the second officers training school. stationed at Camp Leon Springs and at the first of the year was transferred to Camp Jack son, South Carolina, where he has been until the last few weeks. Lieu tenant Jones was acting as clerk il the artillery before sailing overseas.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
DIRECTORS [. IF [. WILL HONOR BAND

Directors of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce will assemble at noon Monday for the purpose of attending the luncheon in honor of the mem bers of the 15Sth infantry band now here on visit from Camp Kearny.
 The affair is in charge of the com mittee on entertainment for the sol diers and sailors in service and promises to be most happy oc- casion.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-02
W. A TIED

A GOOD. BRIGHT. ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN, ABOUT IS TO 21 YEARS. FOR OFFICE CLERICAL POSITION. THIS Is A GOOD OPPOR- TUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PARTY IF YOU ARE WILLING TO WORK. ONE WITH KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING PREFERRED. A GOOD CHANGE FOR ADVANCE MENT APPLY TODAY TO MYERS AT REPUBLICAN OFFICE.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
How long must American conduct
ors nave verboten! Haunted in. their
faces?-Musical America.
Apple Possibilities

The U. s. food administration, re-
minds JUS that every full apple has\its
possibilities for winter desserts or
relishes and that none should be al
lowed to waste. Here are some re-
cipes from the food administration:
Canned Baked Apples.
Wash and core good, sound, tart
baking apples: Fill the cavities with
/ tablespoon Of syrup or honey for
each apple. Bake the apples until
tender in -a-pan containing a little
water. Pack the baked apples into
hot sterile jars, add he Juice remain
ing in the pan. Fill. the jars com-
.pletely with syrup made by boiling
syrup in the proportion Of / cup Of
water and 1-2 cup syrup. Seal the
can. ~.
Chopped Apples OF Pears.
Hard fruit (apples or pears) 8
pounds. Z
Sugar i pound e cups).
Syrup 8 pounds a cups).
Lemons3.
Water 2 quarts:
Ginger root or crystallized ginger i
ounce.
Wash and prepare fruit. Weigh
after it is prepared. Add sugar to
syrup and water! Add lemon Juice
and Clipped. rind and fruit. Cook
slowly. until fruit is tender and pro-
duct Is thick and dark.
Carrots. ground or diced, 1 quart.
Tart apples, diced, i quart
' Oranges, sliced, 2.
Salt.
Cook the carrots in sufficient water
do not drain them. Ada the other in
gradients. and cook the mixture until
it is clear, :
! Apple and Beet Conserve.
Tart apples. diced, Il quart.
Beets. diced, 1GquaTt.
Syrup-1-2 cup.
If desired.
Pare and dice the beets. Cover
them with water, and cook them until
they are tender. Remove the cores
FROM the apples and dice. Add the
apples, syrup and lemon Juice to the
beets, and cook thesmjxture until it is
clear. Instead Of storing the conserve
in jelly glasses, It may be spread on
a platter and dried In a slow oven or
in the sunshine. It should then be
packed between parafin paper in con-
tainers that will be free from dust
and insects.
- HL".. H.A. .Es#- W. -ur--H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
RANK wvAMTTED.

London, Nov. 18.-The German
! Asiatic bank at Picking was dynamited
by unidentified persons late last week,
Isays an Exchange Telegraph dis
! patch from Tien Tsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

Miss Marguerite Copeland of Clyde
is a guest It the Y. w. c. A. for a
few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
Chicago Grand Opera
Company Opens Season

Il Chicago, Nov. 1s.-The eighth sea-
son Of the Chicago grand opera
company opens tonight ~'Traviata,'
being presented with G~alli-Curci.
Stracciari and a new tenor, Ciccolini
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
No,+bern Dixtston Report,

From August /. 1917, to July l,
1918 the Northern division has
turned out 14,56e,2s4 articles, valued
at 5,516,763.43.
In that time e,2o1,977 hospital gar
merits were made. valued at sl414,-
1860. Knitted articles, .840.688 in
number, represent a valuation Of ST.
433,7SS.75. The valuation of \ the
gau2e dressings made in the surgical
dres sings Stations throughout the oil
vision is $575,894.96. And the 1888
refugee garments completed during
thns period are valued at s~s2.sS3.42.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
RESTORED
In SOUTHERN CITY

: winston-salem. N. c., Nov. 1s.--or-
der was restored here today after a
night cf>ffioting in which four persons
we're killed and a score injured when
q mob attempted to lynch Russell
High, a negro. held on charges OF
shooting a farmer, the county sheriff,
and attacking the farmers wife.
Arrival OF ITS soldiers from Camp
Greene early today had a, pronunced
effect on the mob, which dispersed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

Mrs. O.. S. Hanson and daughter,
Charlotte, have returned from a short
visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Stella German, who has been
i'll with influenza for the last three
weeks, has resumed her work at the
First National bank.
Mrs. F. B. Poole and her daughters.
Misses Anna and Lottie Poole, return
ed to their home at Forest River yes
terday after spending a few days
here.
Miss Nellie .Vollroth of Pembina
was an over Sunday visitor in this
city.
Miss Bessie Dodds of Calvin is
spending a few days here with
friends.
Mrs. Clara Green, who has been
i'll with Influenza for the past three
weeks, has resumed her duties at the
Ontario store. ~"
Miss Myrtle. Lind of Minneapolis
"a a weekend visitor here. "
Miss Rose Ryan of Merrifeld iva
a weekend guest at the Y. w. c. A.
X X X a
Miss Gertrude Healy and Miss Jean
Taylor returned to Grafton last night
to resume their work in the public
schools which opened today after be-
ing closed for five weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
MOSES SWORN IN.

washington, Nov. 1s.-George n.
Moses, Of New Hampshire, was sworn
in as a member of the senate. today
after a sharp debate in which Chair
mar Pomerene, OF the committee on
privileges and elections attempted to
defer the action pending Investigation
by the committee on charges OF tr-
regularity in the New Hampshire cleo
ton on November s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
RF'sssa.tcspso,...
Designs Patterns


Mrs. Bradford ,D.s viles. Northern
division superintendent of patterns
and model garments. is deserving Of a
great deal Of commentator for the
excellent service she has rendered the
division since its organization q year
ago. an.
Mrs. viles has unusual ability in de-
vising patterns which are the saving
Of a great deal Of money for the Red
Cross. Economy is her watchword,
and her patterns are cut with the
idea always in mind to cause as little
waste as possible. This she has done
with the most gratifying results.
The patterns designed by Mrs.
viles have not only been used in the
divisional cutting center, but thou
sands have been made under her
supervision and supplied directly to
the chapters. Not only have patterns
been made under her direction, but
model garments as we'll.
Nj. Viles assisted Mrs: Viles with
the pattern work and to him, as we'll
as to her, belongs the credit for re-
suftseaccomplished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
Of Interest 70 Women
TINE FOR MAILING
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
EXTENDED TEN DAYS

yThe Grand Forks chapter Of the
American Red Cross this morning re-
ceived a letter from northern DIVISION
Headquarters at Minneapolis stating
that the final mailing date Christ.
mas packages TO soldiers abroad q
been extended from November 10th to
November goth.
A plan has been perfected where
by the final mailing date for Christ
mas parcels for soldiers overseas a
been extended to November 3Oth.
The plan also includes a provision
for furnishing Christmas labels to IN
s~dividuals who have not received labels
from soldiers ia the American !expedl-
stionary forces upon the receipt of a
signed application stating that the APP
plicant is the nearest kin in the Unit
ed States; that no label has been
received from abroad, and that should
one subsequently be received it will
not be used.
This arrangement has been made
at the request Of the War department
to prevent disappointment to those
who have not received abels o
abroad and is intended to the
delivery OF one parcel to each man. q
The local chapter wired division
headquarters at Minneapolis this
morning for a supply OF the appnca-
ton blanks and labels, and it is x
.pected that they will be here by
: Thursday of this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
KASARYK WILL GO
TO PEACE MEETING
DURING DECEMBER

Basel, Nov. 18.-President T. G.
Masaryk Of Czecho-Slovakia is ex-
pected to arrive in Prague early in
December. After a shortN stay there.
according to a dispatch from Prague,
he will go to the peace conference to
represent his country and act as an
adviser to the American delegates on
matters concerning the Slavs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
ACTION ON
PROHIBITION BILL
IS EXPECTED TODAY

washington. Nov. 1s.-Final action
by the. senate today on the long delay
ed national war time prohibition
bill was expected by prohibition ad-
vocates. They hoped that the Wasl.-
ington rent ~profteering rider. which
the houses refuse to accept and
which has held up the bill for several
weeks would be eliminated and the
prohibition measure placed in posi-
ton for transmission to President
Wilson whose approval is regarded
as certain by the bills supporters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18

A novelty will be offered in the second
intern1ission when the national
anthems Of Belgium, Great Britaina
France and the United States and he
Garibaldi hymn OF Italy will be SUNG
The :t.Star% Spangled Banner will 4e
sung BY Malli-Curci.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-18
Nee

Meet Tomorrow.
The Eastern Star Red Gross Circle
Will meet tomorrow afternoon at the
court house. Red Cross sewing will
be- done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
NEW YORK WINS
TENNIS MATCH
Easily Defeats Boston Play
ers in Intercity Compete
ton for Church Cup
PLAY LOCALS D


Although II looked very much as
IL ROT, ,a,,, ~ r
'"F' "'"'' FAUST " P''''"''''"'" W
the tennis match h'twcca New York
ard Rostou ne ,ha ur., Of .bo .or,os ho
,u,o AZ, ~ -,
we" 'h' '%"''HiH" ana ihiladelphia
~, ''''' W. ' '"'
Wv W" '''N'' Nv" ?'S''fdaN' tue
clouds fortunately digrrrscd aud piay
,,ag ,,,,;br, No., ~ ~
l' Wv '''N '"rncu 'He
"lght 10 meet Philadelphia today by de
"caftrp nCstnr L, q ,,,,,,.
'.'''" ~ " "'''''''S u" -
some OF the matches were splendid V
contested. but tho NJ \ 81 rnnm all WAS
p! Nerv S]trenuo,g rOrtcst hot wcen IA
h,ni~l W NiIcg Of p,,,o,, ,a,I ,,raa
dore RonsoycIt poii 81 %ow. WI Wv : ~,
reputation Of the two payers attracted
nc spectators I" lleir court and they
We're given q rare trnai, and it was only
superior staying powers that gave Niles
the victory by > sets to l..
FIRST Il
Nilrs > . :" "a o-,c :.
Fell 49,, 4 to57 ! 5-s"-7
SECOND SET
Niles 90. GiaiiiI 5-s7-o
Pell 90. u 10 | = | 5O@Gii 1 3 3-5i-I
i'iRl' SET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
rPHILLlES TO PLAY AGAINST
SERVICE TEAM ON SUNDAY
Shawkey. Johnson or Mckenty Will
Twill for Fourth Naval Dis.
triCt Team

Two big baseball matches of interest
have been arranged for the enlisted men
in the army, navy and marine corps
who will spend their ~furloughs In this
city or vicinity next Sunday afternoon.
Ensign Johnson's Fourth Naval Dig
trict team will oppose the Phillies In the
big game. The naval lads trounced the
Athletics two weeks ago. and are now
anxious to add the National Leaguers
10 their list of victories. Bob Shawkey.
ling Johnson or Bob McEenty will twirl
for the sailors. and Haffner or O'Donnell
will do the receiving. The armed guards
Of League Island Navy Yard will also
meet a representative team from Camp
Dix. This game will be of particular
interest to the soldier boys.
Lieutenant. Commander Payne. who
has been instrumental in arranging
these treats for the lads in the service
of Uncle SAM, has arranged for trucks
TO leave from the United Service Club,
Twenty-second and Walnut streets at
noon on Sunday, and all the lads in the
service VIII be taken to the grounds of
the Country Club for Enlisted Men at
Rockledge, Montgomery County, Pa,
where the games will be played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-08
SHANNON STAR
IN AS DEFEAT
Myers Gets Too Free With
Passes and Forces in
Winning Run
wEAvER's FINE WORK

Chicago. Jung s~---lAarence Rowland
was a bad last in the big debate which
has arisen over the relative merits of
Shortstcps Shannon and Weaver rester-
day until the ninth inning, when Weaver
pulled a spectacular catch of a line drive
from Dugan's hat shat knocked, hin
down. hut he he'd the ball,
Shannon performed two moro Of his
remarkable dives and SCOOPS almost 10
second base IN succession in the seventh
inning, just as he did In the opening
game of The series. and received much
applause for his forts. There was n
direct line on tn" work of Weaver aud
Shannon a after. for Oldriug
shot ore by second in exactly the Same
place where shannon had corralled I'D.
Collins's drive the inning before. and
II sk'dded Bucks glove for a single.
Shannon Plays Fine Ball
Weaver must have been self-conscious.
for he made two errors. bot, on easy
chances. while Shannon went by without
q slip. eating un everything thnt came
Mig way. He o7iciated in a fine double
play In the seventh. mailing a liner from
Gsndil and %slapping 1t to Dugan SO
quick Happy Felsch. who was standing
a couple of steps off second. didn't know
what had happened.
The Sox won. 9 to /. in a game that
lasted only one hour and thirty-hve min
utes. but the score was one-sided. But
Tor irpry-skulled ~basorunning they
would have won by a wider margin. The
prize skull work. came in the fourth
when Felsch was on third and SchT'k
raised n fly for Gardner back of thifd
Felsch broke for home after the catch
and was out by a block. why he did
no one knows. This was a bad inning
for Myers who showed good Judgment,
but bad execution.
Myers Too Generous
He issued three passes. one of them
on purpose and two by no means pur-
poseiy. Collins led off with a walk.
Felsch singled and Weaver sacrificed.
Then Myers waved McAvoy TO one side
and issued transportation to Gandil to
get Risberg- and Schalk. The Swede
stood still for a pass. forcing in Collins.
Then Schalk fouled into the bonehead
base work mentioned and the Sox were
shut of with one run, Myers escaping
luckily.
He used better judgment in the nth.
for, with the bases full and only one
out, he fattered him with a pass TO take
on F'elsch. His judgment was right, for
Felsch flied to Jameson. whose beauti-
full throw to the plate cut down. SheIlen-
back, II he escaped with no runs.
The Sox second run came in the sixth.
Weaver beat an inheld drive. was sacri-
feed along by Gandil and raced home on
Risberg's pretty hit past third.