davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
KEEpING PEAS GREEN

To retain the green color OF meas
boil in much salted water, with
few sprigs of parsley, and when done
rinse quickly in cold water before
placing on the top of the stove to re-
move the slight chill they have suf-
fered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
THE TABLE

Vegetable Soup (very nourishing)
Three ounces peas, two ounces
white beans soaked night before, six
large pared and sliced potatoes,
celery, two carrots sliced and steam
ed in two ounces butter. Put all in
three quarts of water; boil three
hours, strain, add salt, pepper and
one teaspoon extract of beef. Lastly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENT A

DR.. James NJ Morgan, formeri,
Professor in the American Medical
College has located a, 22O Michigan
Street. Toledo, Ohio, and will give
special attention to the diseases oi
women.
Home Phone Main 455
Bell Phone Main S02l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-05-02
WORK BY DAY; NIGHT IN JAIL
Odd Sentence Melted Out to prinker
in Michigan Town.

Corunna, Mich.-Edward Brophy
was arrested after a weeks spree.
When he pleaded guilty, Justice
Nichols sentenced him to sleep in the
county Jail for thirty nights and to
work at his trade in the daytime.
Justice Nichols told Brophy that he
must ccme to the Jail as soon as he is
through work and that he must stay
there Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
COchise Comfy Eighth in
 Wdr SGUiRgs Stump Sales;
 YdUapai Premier District

leading the capita ratio stamp
  in the 
 Kirkland for warst headquarters Phoenix the
  To stamps this
  February standing, subscribed
  county year during 0 allotment of distributor only matey which  cxceli showing mad de
 
  seriously work i should add O The distributors county report an summary Countv- to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

they had gone carefully over the resO- lution they announced that it met ths purpose precisely for which they had come to Fl PasO and in their efforts to secure a highway through southern Arizona
 Appreciate Courtesy
 Thanks for the action of the direc tors and the courteous treatment re ceived while in the city was expressed by L. Hofmeister. president of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce. on be half of that city; by J. T. Hood. chair man of the Douglas delegation. for that city. and also by members of the Bis bee delegation.
 Bisbee delegates attending the meet ing included L. C. Overlook, J. J. Bow en. J. R. Henderson and F. s. Round tree.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
FL PASO fAYORS
 COCHISE COUNTY
 FOR ROAD ROU!t

The Borderland route from Rodeo N M.. to Douglas, Bisbee, Tombstone Tucson. Florence and Phoenix was in. dorsed as the route of the Bankhead national highway through southern Ar izona by the directors of the Fl PasO Chamber of Commerce following a tel ephonic communication to Judge Ad rian Pool. chairman of the good roads committee of the Fl Paso Chamber of Commer from State Highway Engi- neer Atwood of Arizona. in which he designated this route as the route fcI the highway through southern Arizona in case the highway came through Fl Paso. The action of the directors was enthusiastically accepted by the Doug las. Bisbee and Tucson delegations when presented at the final conference held Friday afternoon.
 The Resolution
 The resolution complete was as fol lows:
 Whereas. delegation of citizens of . Douglas. Bisbee and Tucson are in Fl PasO on this day for the purpose of ask . ing Fl Paso to help them route the Bankhead highway through Douglas. Bisbee. Tombstone. Tucson. Florence and Phoenix. and the southern part of Arizona. and
 Whereas, Mir Atwood. state high way engineer. head of the highway de partment of Arizona, advised Adrian Pool. member of the Chamber Of Com merce, over the telephone. that the state of Arizona had not as yet off cially designated any highway in the state of Arizona as the Bankhead high way; that they would not do so until they first ascertained whether or not the Bankhead highway would enter Arizona in the northern portion of the state or through Fl Paso into tho southern portion of the state. and af ter it was determined at which oi these points it would enter the state of Arizona they would. if it entered the northern part of the state. designate what is now known as the state high way across the northern part of the state as the Bankhead highway; that if it entered the state from Fl PasC they would designate the state high way running through Douglas. Bisbee Tombstone. Tucson. Florence and Phoenix as the Bankhead highway Whereas, Fl Paso is very much in terested in securing the Bankhead ; highway through Texas and southern Arizona. therefore. he it
 Reqrest Cooperation
 Resolved. That the Chamber O i Commerce of Fl Paso ask the highway department of Arizona. and the people of southern Arizona. to cooperate with them in bringing the Bankhead high way through southern Arizona as out lined by the state highway depart ment of Arizona over the telephone tC 1 Adiarn Pool. Be it further
 Resolved. That it is not the inten i tiOn of this resolution to dictate which route in southern Arizona the stat, ' highway department of Arizona should designate as the Bankhead highway but to cooperate with the state high way department of Arizona tn, route that was designated by MT. At wood over the telephone. provided tn, Bankhead highway entered Arizoni from Fl PasO. Be it further
 Resolved. That the Chamber o
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

Alex Ls Rose. .ETald : cessyin, lien rv JGnes. William Wallace Jones. Frank MCriarty. Alex Dutzie and Ar thur Hill
 The branches Of service for winch enlistmen;s are particularly desired follow: Seaman. first class; seaman. seccnd class: enginemen. first and second class: coppersmiths. first and second class: patternmakers; firemen, first and second class; firemen. third class: machinists. first and second class, blscksmiths, first and second class: musicians. first and second class: ship cooks: shipaitters. second class: boilermakers. first class: moul- ders. first class. and water tenders.
 Men are also in demand for the hospital corps, first and second class: electricians, general. second class. and electricians. radio. third class aIe de sired. as are elec. ricisns. radio, lands men.
 Those who enroll in the naval re- serve will be released from the draft. after they are examined and passed as Physically fit After taking the cath they will be re turned home from Fl Paso to await orders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
Do Not Get Careless
 With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles of S. S. S., the great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Everyone needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condi- tion. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co.,, 25 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

Commerce of Fl Paso pledge the peo- pie of southern Arizona that they will do everything in their power to bring the Bankhead highway by the southern route as outlined by the higwhay de partment of Texas and Arizona. Be it further
 Resolved. That the Chamber of Commerce of Fl Paso extend their most hearty appreciation to the dele cations from Arizona for coming to Fl Paso for the purpose of boosting the Bankhead highway"
 The resolution was read at the open meeting by Secretary A. W. Reeves. IL met with the instant approval of the Tucson delegation. but the Bisbee and Douglas delegates asked the privilege of careful re-reading. AS soon as
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
 COMPETE FOR H0N0RS
 IN POSTER DRAWINGS

School children of the Warren Dis trict together with the school children of the entire United States have been invited by the National War Savings committee in bulletin issued recently to enter a contest for valuable prizes to be awarded for the best poster drawings and designings dealing di- rectly with the sale of thrift and war stamps. The committee has suggested that teachers and superintendents pre- sent to classes themes as suggested hy the bulletin and include these themes in the curriculum
 The List of Prizes
 The following prizes will be award ed in each of the four groups of states:
 Class A-First prize of F warsaw ings certificates, S60; two second priz- es of five war-savings certificates. $25 each: three third prizes of three war savings certificates. S15 each; three honorable mentions.
 Class B-First prize of eight war savings certificates. $40; two second prizes of three war-savings certificates SIS each; three third prizes of two war-savings certificates. s10 each three honorable mentions
 Class C-First prize of four warsaw ings certificates. S20; two second priz es of one certificate and 12 stamps. SS each: three third prizes of 12 war-sa.- ings stamps. & each: three honorable mentions.
 in addition to the foregoing awards and mentions a national jury will sist of a ribbon. This ribbon. the high est of all awards. win be given to a single individual in each class. who is necessarily a prize winner from one of the groups. Thus the nations cham pions in poster designing among the school students will be chosen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
Turning il books for our fighters at
 the New York Public Library.

If you can spare few books from your shelves send them to the boys in the army and navy camps or to those who arc already fighting over there. When the soldier or sailor has a feas moments 10 spare there is nothing he enjoys moro than the companionship of a good book and it should be remembered that many young men gho never read much in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

lulaon 26 Amount raised S5575OO State average S202
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
NAVY WANTS MEN FOR
 NAVAL RESERVE CORPS

The navy needs more men now than In months. This is the substance of an official communication received yesterday by Naval Recruiting O5fi- cer SaladinO from Fl Paso authorizing him to enlist.al possible men for the naval reserve
 A number have been enrolled here and have gone to Fl PasO while oth CTS will leave Monday. Those who have enlisted follow: John Wesley Turner. Frank John Lincoln, Joseph
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
CASUALTY LIST
d.y Review Leased Wire,

diy Review Leased Wirei
 WASHINGTON. April l.--Today's casualty list follows:
 Killed in action-Private William Rapn q Died of wounds Private Edward Fisher Died Of disease-Priyates Pearson Round. George Fitzsjmmons, Jesse E. Stinchcomb. Francis Welles.
 Serevely wOunded-Privaies Eugene w Elstun. Joseph Nowak
 Among those slightly wounded is First Lieutenant George F. Boyd
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
Aliens Fooi-EaSe fer the Troops

Many war zone hospitals have ordered Aliens Toct-Ease, the antisepiic powder, for use smon!: the troops Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled ir the foot-balh, Aliens Foot=Ease gives rest and comfort, takes the friction from the shoe, and prevents the feet getting tired or foot-sore Drug and Department Stores everywhere sell it, 25c. Don't accept any sfbstituts. Try it today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vital force.
 By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards of disease that is ever present, waiting tosattack wherever there is an open
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30

H. B. Almand for Tax Assess OF won over his two opponents about three to one. We were un- able to get the figures.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30
PRESCOTT, NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS.
NEW REGISTRAR
 IION DAY

Plans haveibeen completed for the registration of all young men who have arrived at the age ofl21 since last registration day. June 5th has been desig- mated as the day for registering. There will be three registering places in Nevada County. Pres colt, Bodcaw and Gale. The Lo- cal:Board will be in charge at Prescott, Howell s. Herring at Bodcaw, and John H. Mcdaniel at Gale. The registration pre- cincts will be open from "a. m. to 9 D. m.
 It is the duty of every citizen to call the attention of all who are entitled ito register to the date and places of registration and assist in any way possible in order that all may register properly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ite foIl wing is the list of let lers relna'aing for fifteen days in this office unclaimed and if not called for by June 10. 1918, will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office:
 Gentlemen-Sed W!.ite, Elluis Bryson. Thomas Yungs. Madda Taylor, Beckam Fields. John Bell, Owen Atchinson, Rev. Pen iton.
 Ladies Miss Fife Harris, Mrs Josie William, Mrs. Annie Bow en, Mrs. J. c. Waddle, Mrs. Ida Nash, Mrs. Addie, Mise Vina A Iones (2)
 When calling for the above please say advertised" and pay one cent on delivery.
 Jno. A. Marr, Postmaster.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30
TO POTATO GROWERS

Owing to unsettled condition of the potato market due to an over supply of old potatoes, 1 advise the growers to leave their potatoes in the ground. as indi- cations point to better market condition with possible advance in prices. 1 amoin close touch with the markets and some of the largest operators in the JUS. and all seem to agree that the grower will realize better results by letting their potatoes fully nstuss ts1sse 1tnsing. It n mS purpose at this time to begin shipping about June 10th. how. ever. will be governed by mar kets.
 Every grower should begin to look for sacks. Good clean fer tilizer sacks may be used if they have been washed. No sack should be used that will hold in excess of 12O pounds when well filled.
 All potatoes must be graded according to Government rules. Any one desiring copy can get them from me.
 Do not dig potatoes now and attempt to hold until a later date for loading as they will sun burn and wilt, either of which will be sufficient grounds for rejections.
 It will be to the growers in- terest to fully inform themselves as to grade requirements before digging and offering for ship ment. s. R. Young.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30

Benford J. Woolsey, Emmet. Garvin White, Mt Moriah. John M. Henry, Hope.
 Andrew Rutherford. Rosston. Wm. B. McSweeney. Emmet. Fred T. Martin, Rosston. Samuel c. Neal, Bluff City. Hardy Skinner. Emmet. Geo. w. Love, Emmet. Jaases C. Johnsen. Wade. Luke Turner. Sayre.
 Hugh A. May, Rosston. Oliver H. Sherman. Bodcaw. Corbet Preatt, Prescott.
 Thos. E. Williams, Buckner. Benj. F. T. Loe. Bodcaw.
 Sam Hooker, Prescott.
 Chae. A. Grimes, Prescott.
 Edgar Lee Bustin, Rosston. Peter H. Patterson, Emmet. Alex c. Johnson. Rosston.
 Willie Downs. Prescott.
 Lillard Smith. Boughton.
 Ebert s. Clifford, Laneburg. Dallas Adkins, Rosston. Charles E.. Butler, Buckner.
 John R. Grouse, Prescott. Lemon E. Jarvis. ROsston.
 John Henry Gibson, Prescott. Lonnie E. Billingsley. Boughtor Robt. Buie, Boughton, Dan Nc Sweeney. Emmet.
 Grover Ingram, Ross.on.
 Robt. P. Jones, Emmet:
 Robt. D. Bolls, Mt Moriah.
 Ernest J. Mullins, Emmet.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30

l will pay three cents each for broom handles in good condition, and will buy all damaged hand les at a little reducedOuprice. say one cent and a half to three cents each.
 Boys or others who have then may take them to Jake Sanders place of business and he will pay them for the handles.
 It ssiIsos1nes . ret Aanss xr Eke factorieilno& on account of % much timber being used for shipbuilding etc., and we should take care of everything now so az to have our common necessities and also assist the Government.
 can make brooms cheaper and therebylhelp the community in this way, if. everybody will get busy and help me take care of the broom handles.
 can use concentrated I've and sandpaper and the handles will be just as sanitary, and will look almost as well as new ones.
 s. H. Gill, route 3.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30
USE LESS WHEAT.

The allied nations have made further increased demands on us for breadstuffs - demands that Americans are obligated to meet.
 In the meantime America's meat supply has been greatly increased for some months to come by the unprecedented shipping to market of hogs that averaged 232 pounds each in- stead of 203 pounds-the nor mal.
 The United States Food Ad- ministration, endeavoring to ad- just the international food bal ance, promptly removed certain restrictions In this country on the use of meat and at the same time asked for smaller con- sumption of breadstuffs.
 We are asked to observe only one meatless day each week. Tuesday. We will have larger meat stocks for awhile. But our bread ration must be held to minimum.
 In altering It's food conserva- toI program the Food Admin is,ratlon emphasizes that the food situation is of necessity, subject to radical changes, caused by crop conditions at home and abroad and by the precarious transportation prob lem, both in overseas shipping and in America's overburdened transportation system.
 The Food Administration will keep the American people fully and frankly advised of each change In the developing situa- ton that they may know deh- nitely the part their food sac -ifices play in the world war.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30
PUBLIC SINGING

There will be public singing at Boughton the first Sunday in June. The singing will begin at 1:3O. Everybody invited to at- tend and especially all singers everywhere. Come and enj oy the afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30
.&8ae . 14W 1aamo4-AoNAbexAl
 oe pooAAG eOaA @Av.

sUsRNH Ar00
 oe DeoAAG e0WxAv.
 "DvsS1sos sA6ald lssD s0N Aaeh s( Iaysns hGns WhAbO ea . tDWa or villass lot, er h . city bA0A yasd." says H. B. LAAsAen, peultsy uusbanA- man, Extension D1Visisa, UAivs0sity of AYkAnsAs. "It h true tAat the value of the pso1Aet Ao0 -eanh 1ock is small, Sut the asgysoats sis large a7td- will hsep considerably in tAs pres ent crisis. A snail Aoah ef hsos, even as few as six aAould produce eGos s6Segh for family of four CT Ave persons and by the preservation of surplus eggs produced AuyinG the spring and early summer the usual ps- riod of scarcity can be provided fer.
 Remember, such 6ock will pro duce eggs and fowls for the table at little cost by utilizing as feed all ta- ble scraps and other waste products, such as beet tops, turnip tops, carrot tops, potato parings, onion tops, etc. which will be relished by the hens. Never feed them mouldy cake or bread or throw dish water in their pail
 For information or bulletins on poultry, write to H. B. Lansden, Ex- tension Division. Old Statehouse. Lit tie Rock. Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30
RAISED S14O.0O

Newt Mullil and J. E. Russell, who had charge of the Red Cross collection in Bodcaw No. 1, rais ed about S14O.O0 for that fund.
 These good folks on west Bod cav always do the right thing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30
QF WHITE ASSISTANTS

E 10, Service and EntraineC Camp Pike Monday, May D. ID. Honea, Emmet.
 D. Daniel, Prescott. ! 1. Shipp, Rosston. n<lnA Bek taklo. Ola. lhchell. Rosstcn. Ray Knowles, Prescott.
 H. Sampson, Prescott. B. Crayne Ouachita. H. Boyett, Emmet. fn L. Perry, Wa.do.
 n0liOWay, RoSston.
 y Stephens, Rosstop. Merritt, Reader. eckham, Emmet. N. Calhoun, Laneburg. Hinton Black, Bluff City. W. Kennedy, Mt Moriah. ubanks, Rosston. eon Gass, Nit Moriah. .. Wortham, Rosston. t. Fuller, Emmet. Tn A. Bonnet, Mt Moriah. '. Nichols, Buckner.
 r, Mccain Jr., Prescott. F. Cordell, Stamps.
 Velvin, Emmet. I'd Johnson, Gale
 E Gillespie, Theo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30

Sure Shot Timber Killer sold and guaranteed by Guthrie Drug Store, will kill any tree in from 5 to 5 days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30

RUB-MY-TISM - Antiseptic, Relieves Rheumatism. Sprains. Neuralgia, etc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30

Sure Shot Tree Killer. guaran- teed.to kill any tree. $2.O0 per gallon at Guthrie's.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30

Money to Loan on Real Estate Security at reason able Rates. No Red Tape or Long Waiting.
 Fl. B. Mckenzie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-30
VOTE OF NEVADA COUN- TY IN TUESDAYS
 PRIMARY

About two thousand votes were cast in the primary in this county last Tuesday. Below we give the unofficial returns from the county with the exception of one township which will poll about 75 votes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-01-22
War Savings and
Thrift Stamps.
Selling Rapidly;
Although Campaign Has Hardly
Started, .Postoffice Sold $500
Worth Yesterday-Many Sol
dlerS and Others Are Investing

Despite the fact that the regular
campaign for the, sale of war savings
and thrift stamps has hardly been
started ais yet, the Honolulu postofiee
sold $500 worth Of stamps yesterday
A large part of these were sold to other
Postoffices on Oahu, but goodly num-
Der were individual purchases.
Carriers are now ready to make de-
livery. of stamps to any one who fills
out the printed slip which Is included
in the large advertisements published
by the committee. The filled ont slips
may be handed to the carrier or may
be placed in any postbox without post
age, and the stamps called for will be
sent out from III postofice in charge
of the carrieEdf the district.
The thpiN and war savings stamp
campeigh' has had a good start at
Fort Bhafter under Mrs. Mae f. Schar-
Nh, who Is in charge of the postofire
there. Lieut.. Col. +, G. Bolles, com
handing the post, Swas the first pur-
chaser of a war savings certificate. The
first thrift stamp was sold to Capt.
Herbert L. Westcott, U. s. r.
The first soldier to buy a thrift
was rlTbI SldSS ITlNuIe
Kinsey, while Mrs Scharlin was the
first woman on the post to make a Pur-
chase. Even the children have been
represented among the stamp buyers,
AS little Ralph HuSsey son of Capt. r.
G. Hussey, now owns a thrift stamp,
end little Lencre Ely, daughter Of
Capt. Ernest Ely, has a war savings
certificate.
Captain Ely, who is in charge Of the
post exchange, has made a purchase of
stamps and placed them on sale at the
exchange for the soldiers and others.
Posters and cards have been put up in
the exchange and booklets are given
out to all who are interested.
The slogan at Fort Shafter is "a
thrift stamp card for every soldier and
a war savings certificate for every Off.
cer," and with the start they are max
ing it seems. certain that the desired
end will be attained The other mill
tNry posts on Oahu will not be far he.
hind.
A meeting of the publicity commit
tee, Of which A. Lewis, Jr, is chair
man, will be held this afternoon at two
o'clock in Room. 407 of the Bank of
Hawaii Building. 1t is expected that
final details for the publicity end OF
the campaign will be worked out at this
meeting