davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
1T ALWAYS PAYS

1T always pays to advertise IN N.
Capital" said Mr.. W. H. Barber ,bis
morning
Please take out the following "a.
FOR SALE Latrobe Stovo
Cheap. Apply at los Primo
George ST ga a.
One insertion was sufficient n,
Barber had sold the stove before mi.
morning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-25
FIREMEN,s BALL MONDAY NIGHT

The members of Independent Fire
Company No 2, are arranging for
Grand Firemen's Ball to be held at
the Assembly Rooms, Gloucester
street, Monday, September 30, from 8
to IL o'clock. The Naval Academy
band has been arranged for and re-
freshments will be for sale.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-19

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, or Bilious Fever, by
killing the parasite causing
the fever. Fine Strenghthen-
ing tonic.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-19
DARE-DEV|LS WILL
THRILL CROWD At
L0U|S|AhA'S FAIR
Famous Auto Speed Demons To
Drive For Championships Sun.
day, November 3.

Several of the most famous speed
kings of the world will thrill visitors
to the State Fair of Louisiana Sun
day, November 3. Entertainment of
the most royal kind is absolutely as
sured. II promises to prove the live
liest motor meet ever witnessed in
Shreveport, with some of the most
daring feats ever seen on a dirt
track.
Shreveport is the last town on the
circuit to be visited by the speed de-
mons. among whom there is more
or less rivalry and a desire to wind
up the season by smashing records.
In order to stimulate interest, the
State Fair Association has arranged
for a special Liberty race for the
championship. The prize will be paid
in Liberty bonds.
There will be dozen or more dar-
ing drivers, using some of the most
famous cars in the country. These
machines were constructed exclusive
ly for hairraising track events, and
those who are fortunate enough to
be present November 3 will witness
some of the finest auto racing ever
pulled of in the South. These
speedsters are death-defying in their
performances and will whirl around
the track apparently Indifferent to the
danger of such daring speed as that
for which they are noted.
J. Alex Sloan, the country's best
known auto race manager, will be in
general charge of the big program.
With the nation at war and motor
cars playing an important part in the
world conflict, there will be great pa
triotic interest in this years State
Fair meet.
For further information apply to
w. r. Hirsch, Secretary, Shreveport,
La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-19
Y. w. c. A. UNIFORM NOW
GOOD As PASSPORT NJ FRANCE

Paris. France-The Blue Triangle
On the sleeve Of the Young wonaen's
Christian Association's uniform has
become a passport to social circles,
1t wins most Distinguished consider
alton from every one aad places the
wearer in semi-official position, ac-
cerding to American women wearing
the badge here.
"One Of tho quecrsst things over
here" says a secretary newly from
the states, lis the fact that any one
in uniform, men and women alike.
has perfect right to speak to any
one, which is far from expected of
those in civilian clothing. When I
came l had great difficulty in check.
ing my baggage because was in
civilian clothing. Now it is a simple
matter, as our uniforms receive i'm.
mediate recognition and considera.
ton everywhere"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-10-19
Bessemer Oil Engines

appointment backs Bemer installation with the strength
big each with splendid history of
compshmen The Layne Bowler Company ready
delivery dates the Type " Besse
mer your farm backed by Layne Bowler
might be looked upon War conditions make
early advisable Write the Layne Bowler Co., Crowley La
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
When Is a Man Old?

LONDON, May lS.--The medical
aphorism that "a man is as old as
his arteries" should be the test in
determining the age limit OF a SOL
der, recently declared DR.. Arthur
Lynch, a member OF parliament.
After a certain age. say 40, the
@man who has not been particularly
strong physically and who has not
overstrained his system In athletlc
exercises" the physician said, is
often, more serviceable than man
who has been brilliant athlete at
rs. OF course, bronchitis, pneu-
monia and rheumatism, which would
disable a soldier, would be found
much more frequently in men OF 40
and over than in young men.
have seen men well on to 10 capable
OF walking thirty miles a day In
the Serbian army they use men up
to 10.
This matter depends very largely
on the individual, and to some ex-
tent on the race. The French
brought up their fighting forces to
over SO. and as n rule the French
age quicker than men in this coun-
tJ'y or in Ireland.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
WONDERFUL ALASKA IS
A LAND OF MYSTERIES
Is Hot and Coid--Bright CoIorCd
and Drab---t.Old and
ICcburgs.-

You may think Alaska is hard
geography lesson, just because there
are 590,SS4 square miles Cone-fifth
Of all the United States), but, really,
IT'S the easiest lesson in the book,
because no matter what you say. it's
almost sure TO be true.
II you talk about the coolest
weather you can imagine-fifty or
sixty degrees below zero, say-Awhen
land and water are frozen to iron
and ones breath crackles in the
dcathlike stiffness and hangs the
trail like clouds OF smoke from
moving engine-that's Alaska. or,
II you talk about balmy. even-tem-
peratured weather when children
paddle bare-footed in sun warmed
brooks and the land is luscious,
Bgay- -colorcd berry field, or If you
try TO imagine n heavy, baking heat
like that Of the tropics, with a vivid,
st,fling riot Of foliage--thats Alaska
Describe a vast. tomb-gra waste
1 that's Alaska. Picture Eayly
cleaning landscape, where the in
aruund-ihat's Alaska.
Erag about cabbages which weigh
as much as a two-year old child
ana even though you do 1t merel.
FOR literary effect. It will be true
Name over most of the kinds o
fish and animals that you evel
heard of with bears and foxes tC
order in every color but Freen-ant
YOUR mark will probably he at leas
DF0 per cent And don't forget the
oolakan or candle fish, which Is sc
rat that 1t mclts in the frying par
Ike candle CHATS how you car
remember its name) and with whose
odor no slaughter house or glue fac
tory can compete.
or course You know about the
Eold--how Alaska surprised her
adopted father not only by proving
herself self-supporting. but by out
hrokering all Wall streets veterans
with the announcement, 900 per
cent interest on the investment"
And as for coal. just draw n big
cube, like a flat-topped apartment
house; then in the right-hand cor
ner draw "A little cube. about the
size Of cornerstone and the little
cube will stand for "coal used ," and
the big cube will be marked. "un-
touched resources. ."-Kathlene VIM
ter In World outlook for May.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
We Waste Food In Many w..

We Waste Food In Many Ws,s
In peeting potatoes the loss is %
per cent.
In stale bread.
In bread crumbs
In kitchen garbage.
In the fats of meats
In meat and chicken bones
In the sour milk and butterr,ill,
that is thrown away.
In fats which we neglect to rem
der.
In eating more food than we
really need.
In eating wrong kinds OF food
In irving meats and not saving
the fats
In not substituting other foods fpr
beef. wheat and bacon, which are
needed overseas.
In improper cooking.
In feeding too much protein fal.
buinen in eggs and gluten in flour
to old persons and persons OF sed
entary habits
In keeping 100 many domestic pets
which consume food.
In leaving uncovered food to he
wasted or spoiled by vermin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
BANNER WAR GARDENS
WILL HELP FEED FOLKS
yarioua Towns Claim Supremacy III
War Gardening In This
Country.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.--The war
garden army OF the United states
will be a singing army just IKE the
IN. "oyer there" which 1t Is help
ing to feed judging by the way song
suggestions are now coming to the
national war garden commission
Here is one from Ruth Carlberg or
the Columbia school in Omaha. Neh.
TO be sung to the tune, Keep the
Home Fires Burning"
Keep your gasdens growing. Don't
forget the hoeing.
Helm our lads serve Uncle Sam do
all they can.
Tho your backs are aching, don't
neglect the making
PLANT your spuds and hoe your beans
till the boys come home.
This was inspired by the slogan.
"keep the home soil turning" which
the commission sent out some time
ago.
Albert Steinhart OF the Greenville,
Ala, chamber Of commerce notified
the commission today that Butler
county is the banner bean county
dT the world and that the people
have plenty to eat and more money
in the bank than ever. Let us hear
from the bean boosters, is the COM
missions invitation.
Lock Haven, Pa, announces that
Miss Elizabeth Peale of the council
Of national defense is appealing for
more war gardens and that all rec
ords will be broken.
Wilson. N. c., feels that 1t has a
garden reputation at stake because
OF its name, Wilson" and II. l..
Barlow of the chamber of commerce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
ABEL WANTS TO GO TO
BERLIN WITH SAMMlES
'.FichtIns Parson' Stirs City Club
with Pronunciation of Ger
man Brutalities.

rba feature Of the City Club
luncheon was an impressive and eio-
ouont appeal fcr the support or the
r,d- Cross delivered by a Tulsa
fighting parson," the Rev J. w
Mr. Abeps coul is hubbling with
patriotlsm and his recent speeches,
filming with fiery denunciauons OF
the brutal Huns, have aroused his
audiences to great demonstrations OF
applause o,. o,.,h
he stated that he intends to ask ms
congregation shortly for a leave or
absence so he can go to Flanders and
visit the fighting "Sammies. lie
wants to be there when the army
makes It's grand charge, and he
wants 20 accompany it to Berlin and
see "Old Glory hoisted over the
kaiser's palace. He is confident his
congregation will meet his wishes
and is looking forward to the trip
with impatience Hes ''rariW TO go.
Have Trench Work" at Home.
Hc declared yesterday that every
citizen at home has his "trench
work" TO do and that the man VINO
fails to support every call OF the heu
Cross and all the government war
needs is unworthy tn9 plNiieboo "N
liberty he eniovs. a.
"If we gave until we were down 10
our last dollar and facing poverty we
would not bogin to reach the sacrl-
fices our soldier boys are making ior
Ms over Wonder in Flanders" he said.
Cy 5. Avery. one OF the managers
OF tho big drive that opens tomor1
row, outlined the high points OF the
campaign and called upon those
members of the City club who have
heen selected as team workers TO
be ready to put their shoulders to
the wheel.
Recently n r1mor became circulat-
ed that the Oil and Derrick clup
intends 10 disband and the City club
extended its entire membership a
cordial invitation to Join the City
club, but Frank Greer, a member or
the Oil and Derrick, stated at the
luncheon that this club has no inten-
tion OF disbandinE but will continue
its, organization as heretofore.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19


BARLEY Is no longer used solely for
stock feed or for mailing; It is a new
substitute for wheat which Is being
recommended by the United states
department of agriculture. Hun.
dreds Of millions Of bushels ate
raised yearly in the United states
Under present conditions the greater
part OF the crop is being milled into
flour. which used as a substitute tor
wheat Is exceedingly satisfactory
Barley flour does not keep as well MS
wheat flour according to tho Unite !
States department Of agriculture. 50
1t is best to buy 1t in small quantities
even for home consumption. = Deli.
cious breads, muffins cakes and
pastries can he made by using lc n
replace all or part of the what
flour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

announces TO the national war gar
den commission that 1t rs the banner
garden community based on popu.
lation. In the United States. Any.
body dispute this?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Unique Quilt.

A Red Cross autograph quilt con-
tanning the signatures OF President
Wilson, Vice President Marshall
menftsrY of the cabinet. senator's.
representatives governors OF many
states and other Americans will b.
sold at auction for the ambula nee
fund being raised by the Junior Rel
Cross of Alexandria, Va, the lie 4
Cross bulletin announces The auto
graphs are inscribed with waite =
proof inks on the white blocks of TIE
quilt, which is being made by Mrs
John Edward Nevin, wife Of WASH
ington correspondent.
We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to The world Publishing COM
pany and ask for Mr.. Mac Brume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
The Red Cross
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

BY EDGAR A. GUEST
n AM too old TO share the fight;
Too many years have come ana gon
Since first l saw the morning lght.
My youth has been and Travelled on
l am too old to join the line
Far-flung today that truth shall live;
may not die for what is fine
But | am not too old TO giVe'
I am not yet so old that /
Have drifted from the world apart;
1 can still hear the helpless cry
And mercy still can reach my heArt'
I stil can share from day to day
The burden that our youth must oear'
And thank God that can say
The Red Cross is my symbol there
am too old to bear lance,
Across the shell-torn Flanders neld
NAV not 20 where troops advance
And deaths grim terrors are revealed;
But can hear the helpless call
And | can serve them while | live;
And | thank God that through 1t all
l shall not be too old to give.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
German


onward simple d
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31
FRIENDLY FOlu|ES'
PROVES A BIG HIT

The people of Ray were given a
rare treat Friday, August 23, at the
Iris theater, when the Misses irene
Antonial and Mary Cowen staged an
entertainment entitled Friendly Fol.
lies" These young ladies attended
the meeting of the society some time
ago and decided to show the people
Of Ray an evenings amusement that
would be something different. To say
that it was a success is expressing it
mildly, according to all who attended
the entertainment The Girls Friend
ly Society is working in cooperation
with the Red Cross. In consequence
the proceeds. which amounted to 500,
will be turned over to the local chap
ter. Hearty congratulations are ex-
tended from the people of Ray to
those who assisted to make the en-
tertainment a success.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31

L. H. Woolsey, Pinal county water
commissioner, was in Casa Grande on
Tuesday of this week.
George w. Bugress and family are
expected back from the coast this
week.
Mrs. L. P, Mathews and children
returned from Oracle Thursday.
Mrs. Parrish returned from Oracle
Thursday.
Ted Healy, editor of the Bulletin,
was in Phoenix Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday of this week
Judge A. A. Jayne, Republican can
didate for the supreme court, will re-
turn this week from a six weeks vaca-
tion in San Francisco.
Cotton picking started this week at
the Overfield cotton plantation. There
will be number start in the next
few days.
Thursday night for the purpose of
getting the Tucson-Casa Grande high
way movement started This will be
great thing for the Casa Grande
valley and Tucson.
Herman Vieth, local boy, left last
Monday for Camp Pike, Ark.
H. J. Wilkins has returned from
ten-day trip to the coast.
w. p Clements of the Casa Grande
Valley Bank was in Chandler Wednes-
day
Pima county will vote on September
10 on the Tucson-Casa Grande high
way $4,000 bond issue. This road
will run through Silver Bell and Sasco
to the Pinal county line. 1t is ex-
pected that Pinal county will build
from Sasco to Casa Grande.
A big rain fell east of town Sunday
evening. A party of Casa Grande peo
pie were at the Smith swimming pool
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31

jim Stinson. the Oklahoma badger
fight promoter, astonished his friends
by appearing sans mustache this week.
Jim had to do some tall scratching to
prove his identity, as Stinson with
out mustache is incOmplete-like an
egg without salt 1t is stated on good
authority that, when the snipe season
is opened, personally conducted snipe
hunt is to be managed. Jims badger,
he says, will be shipped back to Okla
home soon, as there does not seem to
be any worthwhile dogs here for it to
fight.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31

Burro solos continue to provide re-
freshing entertainment to dormitory
residents. Usually, these Arizona mock
ingbirds commence their warblings
about 200 a. m. If shoes weren't so
high, it is certain that some of these
lyric tenors would find themselves sur
rounded with them AS it is, fam
iliarity that breeds contempt is being
registered by the burros, who con-
tinue, undisturbed by imprecations and
words of highly inflammatory nature
hurled at them.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Richardson spent
several days this week in camp.
H. V. Cowen, Phoenix business
man, was Ray visitor this week.
H. w. Bower of Kansas City was
Ray visitor Monday and Tuesday. !
H. c. Nicely of Ell Paso spent Thurs
day and Friday in Ray on business
W. A. Hatfield of San Francisco was
in Ray Sunday and Monday On busl
ness.
H. r. Daggs, business man OF
Phoenix, spent several days this week
in Ray on business.
H. Anderson, travelling man from
Ell Paso spent several days this week
in camp.
Mrs. F. c.. Lockwood is in Ray visit
ing friends. Mrs. Lockwood's home is
in Tucson.
A. L. Townsend of Los Angeles
spent the forepart of the week in Ray
on business.
M. P. Hall, travelling man from
Chicago, spent the forepart of the
week in Ray on business.
E. A. Meier of :Ae Goldman com
pany, is visiting his customers in Ray
and Sonora
Miss Cecil Mullen returned to Ray
the forepart of the week, after spend
ing the summer at the University O!
California at Berkeley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31

A. r. Franko, travelling man out
of Tucson spent several days in camp
this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31

]. E. Clark, an insurance man of
Tucson, spent several days this week
in Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31

]. E. Clark, an insurance man of
Tucson, spent several days this week
in Ray.
A. r. Franko, travelling man out
of Tucson spent several days in camp
this week
w Robinson and Sam Fields left
Wednesday for Los Angeles on
business trip.
E. C. Meeker of the Mesa Milling
company spent several days this week
visiting his customers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gordon of Tomb
stone are visiting friends in Ray this
week
w. }. FaW, travelling man from
San Francisco. is in Ray this week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Pelsue were
Phoenix visitors for the week end.
Mrs. Pelsue will remain in Phoenix
for a time visiting her sister.
0. G. Travis left the fOrepart of the
week for Kansas City, Mo-, to pay
visit to his brother and sister, who
leave for France.
Ed Hopkins left the forepart of the
week for Los Angeles, where he will
spend his vacation
Miss Winifred o. O'Connor of Phoe
nix, is visiting Mrs. Burt Bryant for
the coming two weeks.
Jack Left who recently left for Los
Angeles to enter the service of Uncle
Sam, returned to Ray Tuesday and
has accepted his old position at the
Boston store.
Fred Brown and Albert Brewer re,
ported to the Local Board at Florence
Saturday, after which they will take
a mechanical course at the Univer
sity of Arizona
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. w. Gorham
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Ray. Mr. Gorham is secretary to the
local board at Florence. They motored
over with County Attorney Richard
son and Mrs. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Truman, ac-
companied by their son, George 'Jr.,
are spending the week in Florence.
Mr.. Truman is vigorously campaign
ing for the primaries while Mrs.
Truman is visiting friends.
An addition to the engineering Of
flee is being built, to provide sufficient
space for the expansion of that branch
Recent progress has been so great that
lack of accommodation has somewhat
hampered the efficiency of the office
Re-opening of the Ray Con Club
dances, commenced Friday night. A
large crowd enjoyed the dance, and
the new bar was rushed to it's capa
city, serving refreshments to the trip
pers of the light fantastic.
M. M. Hickey, accompanied by A. G.
Graham and ]. R. O'DonnelI made a
trip throughout the county the latter
part of the week. Among the places
visited were Mammoth, Oracle, Tue
son, Sasco and Hayden From the
reception that Judge Hickey was Civ
en- at the places he visited he feels
confident that he will be nominated
at the primaries.
The food committee for Sonora met
Tuesday evening at Sonora and made
a program of fair prices. The COM
mittee consists of J. Backstein, chair
man, A. Steinfeld and B. Matley of
Tempe, representing the wholesalers,
M. Tibshraney and T. Rojo, the mer
chants, ]. D. Gonzales, the consumer,
Refugio Ramero, representing labor.
M. N. Brown, the butchers, and S. G.
Dolman, the price promoter. The
prices are similar to Rays prices on
groceries and meats.
The Ray Con Club interior is being
remOdelled. The new "bar" ice box,
improved cooling system, and various
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31

w. Robinson and Sam Fields left
Wednesday for Los Angeles on a
business trip.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31
EXPRESSION OF THANKS
Ray. AriZ., Aug,

Ray, Arlz., Aug. Y, 1918.
Editor Arizona Copper Camp,
Ray, Ariz
Dear Sir: | desire to thank the
friends and acquaintances who so
kindly assisted me during the illness
Haley.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM SOUFFERIN.
Benscoe will fill the bill Adv. IT,
--O----
Benscoe for County Assessor. Adv. If
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31
LOCAL NOTES

R. A. Cook returned to Ray Thurs
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. McDermott re-
turned to Ray from Ell Paso Tuesday
w. H. Knickobocker of Tucson was
registered at the Ray Con hotel this
week.
w. F. Erkles of Detroit, Michigan,
was Ray visitor this week.
Constable w. A. Lewis was week
end visitor to Phoenix
Frank Pate spent Friday and Sat
urday in Phoenix on business.
John Caldwell left for few days
visit to Phoenix Wednesday,
Mr.. ]. L. Farragh returned to Ray
Friday after spending the summer ON
the coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31

H. w. Bower of Kansas City was a
Ray visitor Monday and Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-08-31

ten miles distant, and all were held
up on account of the rain.
1t has developed that good many
blank ballots for the primaries and
the instructions accompanying them.
which have been sent to soldier
voters in both the army and navy
service will not reach their destina-
ion. Return cards are being re-
ceived at the offices of the board; of
supervisors from army camps and
cantonments bringing the informa-
tion that the addresses of the soldiers
are not known and they are not
there. In most cases they have been
transferred to other points Many of
the soldiers who have gone out with
in the last month have taken their
ballots with them, to be filled out and
returned upon their arrival at their
destination, and some have washed
voting and leaving their ballots with
the local board The soldiers vote
will be largely farce. as under the
system adopted by the legislature not
10 per cent Of them will get to vote.
And yet Loren Vaughn, author of
the unworkable soldiers voting bill
wants the people of Arizona to elect
him state treasurer on the strength
of what he has done for the boys in
servicet
Benscoe will fill the bill Adv. IT,
Benscoe for County Assessor, he |
knows how. Adv. If
Benscoe for County Assessor. Adv. tt
Americas glorious privilege is to
feed the world while it fights its way
to freedom.