davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04
EDITORIALS

THE TACOMA TIMEsMember Nevthvss Ieasu:
Associations
evening
Rses-By 50 . Is
offices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04

When the monkey put its thru the hole In the fence
grabbed much that IL could pull out again. That's Ger
many's action In Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-04

Dear Miss Grey: I cannot let
the opportunity pass by without
thanking you for so clearly ex-
pressing, not only your idea, but
that Of the people Of today, con-
corning the wife-beater who so
proudly boasts OF his brutal
treatment of the girl he once
courted and the child that came
to them.
But there Is one thing I fear,
Miss Grey, his skull Is too thick
for your words to penetrate to
his brain (if the brute has any).
Oh, how l wish l were the Of
ficer of the law and held the
cat-o'-nine-tails in my hand
Wouldn't l relieve my feelingsf
e. M. e.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
BOMB SCARE GIVEN
 lANGSTOK SCHOOL
OLD FASHIONED CANISTER IS GIVEN TO POLICE, WHO WILL
 THROW IT IN THE RIVER.

When the Laugston tcolored) school was opened yesterday morning, there was found a large metal ball which was taken 10 he a bomb in one of the rooms The school authorities had the ball taken to the yard and buried and later Superintendent Dunaway made an investigation, had the ball removed to the city jail, and City Manager Weaver looked it over. It was believed to he an old fashioned large cannon ball. with canister in- side, and under this assumption, will not be opened, but will be taken to the Ouachita river and thrown away.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
NEW PLANS FOR AID.
Christian Ladies' Aid Society Has
 New Plans for i9t5.

Christian Ladies' Aid Society Has
 New Plans for 1918.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Firs' Christian church have adopted new method of work for the ensu- ing tcar and hope by this new plan to enlist not only every woman of the eeatson but many of their frienaso'e mesa men may have part ia the working out of tho scheme as outlined at the January meeting of this society
 At tha last meeting of the old year, it wos decided Co inau ur8te the cal endar plan with the beginning of the new year This plant not only pro- vides systematic means of raising money, but offers form of organiza- ton throush which all the activities of Che women may be correlated in the local church work and also the social life of the congregation may be promoted
 The officers chosen for tho new year are as follows Miss Elizabeth Demby, president. Mrs Charles IT,. Williams president, Mrs. E R. Browning secretary; Mrs. J. R. Demby, treasurer
 The president. Miss Demby is also the Calendar Year The months will be represented as follows. Mrs A NJ. Dillow, January Mrs W. II. Shel- ton, February Mrs w. Fl. Watson, March; Mrs r w. Milan. April, Mrs H. C. Phelps. May Mrs C. II Vii Hams, June Mrs Charles Triffitt July; Mrs Etta Warner August Mrs J. Morgan smith, September; Mrs F IT, Rurrough October; Mrs. Rose Goslee, N0vember Mrs Harrison Taylor, December.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
Ready Nov at Old Prices

Fresh lots Gust receNed) of Foley Honey and Tar are selling at before fhe-WaI prices This puts a we'll snown cou-h medicine, ready to use, m homes a less than it costs to buy nd mix the ingredients yourself and ayes bother and muss. Mrs Mary as5y @533 Princeton Ave, Spokane, agrlppe l coughed very badly l took uy cough and l got better So now Wash. writes: T was sick in bed with .roley's Honey and Tar IL stopped
 an around the house again "A C. jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
NEW FEATURE IN
 THE HIGH SCHOOL
DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM PRINTING AND ADVERTISING
 TO BE CREATED,
|. K. Stevens, Editor of the New Era.
 Has Accepted the Appointment Here
 and Wt Be i0 Charge Of the Work.

A new department in the high schools of the country made possia,o by the provisions of the smith Hughes bill iui vocational traiuipe will be inaugurated within a very short time. Half of the expense of this ad5ed vocational raining .s paid = lf 9y the government. an over tae
 5antry and the school districts that have hish schools pay the other one half
 The courses are in Journalism. ad- yeItisine and printing, each of which are taught ln a practical way l.. H. Stevens, editor of the New Era. has been appointed teacher in the depart ments here, and is a most practical and experienced man in this line. A most recent evidence of bis skill in advertising writing is that of a cir cular he prepared for the thrift stamp movement locally, has been adopted and IS now being circulated over the entire country as a precedent for the advertising of this patriotic work.
 The work will consist of a three- year course, three hours each day. The pupils will take two years straight in printing, and the last year in advertising and Journalism and the Journalistic class takes two years In journalism and the last year in print ing and press work In this manner all are qualified in both courses.
 This vocational school will be open to pupils and teachers of the high
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

great evdns,list5 as Moody and Fin ney was that they were prayerful men
 Nr Stephens closed his sermon with d strong appeal for a praying Christianity in Hot Springs at this time A praying people whose prayer would cause them 10 first get right themselves \ praying people that would tleu call down upon this city the blessings of the Almighty SucG a prayer changes things Then there Will be something of God for and for the city before these six weeks pass there will something happen that will bring joy to all the city Remember PRAYER CHANGES THINGS"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
BAR ASSOCIATION OPPOSED
 TO PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

New York. Jan g. Resolutions calling for the defeat in it's present form of the proposed federal con- stitutioual amendment establishing proai itiou on the ground that pro-
 vision in il giving both congress and The states q bwer Co enforce it would cause confusion hayc beon adopted at the aunbal meeting of the New York City Bar association, as it was announced ktoday The resolutions recommend pthe substitution by con
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

school and of course without cost. These of course are familiar with Che regular high school course. The To- cal school is the first formed in the south, so far as is known It is planned to open with the second sem ester of the present year and it is expected that there win Uc 35 or io pupils in the two classes at the be- eiunine
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Was stated that letters had been re- ceiyed to the effect that the fine was S5o, and that the punishment was 60 days, but not al hard labor No au- thoriled version of the result of the runaway trip has been received Camp Beauregard is under quarantine at this time for protection against in- lection at Alexandria, and therefore the boys are not likely to be heard from right soon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING,

Notice IS hereby given that the an- rual meeting Of the stockholders Of the Citizens National Bank of Hot Springs, Ark, vii ne held in the banking rooms of said bank Tuesday, January 8, 1918, betNeed the hours of 10 o'clock am. and o'clock pm, for the election of directors and the transaction of any other lesitimate business that may come before the GUS STRAUSS,
 President Hot Springs, Arh Dec. 8, 1917.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
LESS PENALTY: MORE FINE.
First Report of Punishment to Run.
 away Soldier Boys is Corrected.

The report that the runaway Hot Springs boys who had come home from Camp Beuregard during the holidays had been punished by fine of so and l20 days of hard work. was said yesterday to be in error It
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for, you will lind it a Frisbys I2-2S-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Dr. 5 W. Bresaioye uas returned 70 the city and cah be found al h4s offices on the third floor of the Ar
 ansas Na'tonai hank building 2-11 U
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
SPECIAL ME BITING

There will be a special meeting Of .he Hot Springs Chapter No. 37. R. A M, this evening. for the purpose of coaferring the Royal Arch degree
 M $. CAMPBELL, II. P.
 AL (. HICKMAN. Seey.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Our cofoee is not famous. but we are trying to maEe it so. Como Ceffoe Room 12-2-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Am snort of a waitress If you know a good one send her down We must give service. Como Coffee Room i22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
W. B. SINGLETON DEAD.

w B singleton, one of the old ~osidents ot this city. died at the home of his daughter in the country Mr Singleton had been in i'll health for some time. Announcement of the funeral will be made later
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Fre+s of a ncw measure free from this
 element of conflicting jurisdiction
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Frisby wants to see you-the popu- lar place to eat. 12-2S-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
MIME. voN PAssEN

Win cure Dandrutf CT any Scalp Trouble, or money refunded. Consul tation free,
 216 SPRING ST. PRONE 2059
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
DR R. A SIMPSON.

bR. R. A. SIMPSON. hes returned and can be found at his offices in the Arkansas National Bank Bldg ground floor elevator en- trance. S-a-t..
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Hot Springs Arlu Dee. 8, lgl7.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

new hotel there. Il II such . loag
drive and We would have 70 be eop0
al night, 30 we didn't 60. It was .
grand AFFAIR though.
Well, guess the war between the
u. 8. and Spain II oyer. Anyway, fhe
Spaniards have asked Uncle Sam for
his peace terms.
was reading about Primes Bismarck
dying. It was time he did. - he wns
So years old. What Q lot Of things Ae
did before be went. You know Il We
him who. united the diseerdant Ger.
mnn st6xes, atLd leA&ued Germa1sZs
Austria, ana Italy, He also Wa ~
one that caused the passage of th6ee
economic laws which have did - mueh
to rake Germany such wonderful
nation. Jack says Biunaxk did to
Germany vii s1sii Up with impore.
anee and bust. Oh, well what u Ghe
doesf II tie old girl gets smart, and
.Aeeds . rood spanking, Why UnelS
Sam win 81 right there On The ~.
This Il Ill for this time. Write
AGNES. b
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
UNCLE SAM PRACTICES THRIFT
BY PATCHING SOLDIERS TOGS

Methods Of thrift now being en-
forced in the Army Quarternaster
General's -oiliee, including the repair
ing Of clothing and shoes whenever
possible, haxe cut down the issuing Of
new clothing from 80 to ~ per cent
in some instanees.
The planta where the meAding Il
done are ran In connecting with forts
and camps hy ~ CaHap ouaxtermAs-
ter. When soldier rips or tears .
9armsut, II turne Il IN 70. his supply
OG5ou&. W1Aa; tho oo16e a. his skeee
wear out, OF tie heel is;xur over, the
shoes 20 back to the same officer. An
such garments axn then taken to the
repair shops managed by the eonser-
1Stion and reclamation odieer. when
repaired and put In. order. 0eY an
returned to- thair oyiginal owner II
pea1bN 4 IT, original owner cam
mot be located, they are made to serve
snrne other ooIdSef.
Hundfeds Of women arc being en-
ployed in the various government de-
partmeut Preferences - given to the
mothers, wives, AlAd siiters Of tie
soldiers In hiring women for this kind
Of work. BY payink. . dollar evpry
month, . Solajer 81 entitled 70 awsek-
" bundle Of laundry In which tia
nInheF = articles 3 ~ limited. Tlse
Wnnoen, repair and mend all garments
before thsy are lalnde5sd
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
WILLING 10 PLEASE

He had never worked in . restau-
rant before and was therefore often
puzzled by the orders, given him by
patrons Of the place. However, he
was anxious that no one should know
be was new on the job. One day, how
ever, hs got, the worst Of Il. Said .
pompous individual, ~ be tucked his
napkin and gave the nav waiter his
order, "Ycu may bring mo some
papritA with that ORDER
eGeme Whist Z" asked tie waiter.
"Sorne pepriks." mapped the i'm
portant looking patron.
!. The waiter started Eltchenward,
then stopped, looked puxsled again,
nnally returning to the customer and
asked, ~Excuse mo sir, but did you
wish . pint or Z quart ef fhAt stuff
yuu 5usk alked for
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison, August 2, II

Gunnison, August 2, 1893.
Dear friend, Nary
Received your ever welcome letter.
1t wasn't nice Of you to laugh 1t me
because Jack won't let me have a|
horse TO drive. However, / am not
the only one in the family who can't
have one. He refused to let the boy
GO ont camping ON Taylor park with
Clyde Brewer and several other little
boys, he WAS afraid they would get
hurt. Poor hid w4s 20 disappointed,
% I let him 20 down town and buy .
lot Of minnows from little Arbie Co
vette 70 he can 60 hshin9.
Ever since ] wanted . horse, some
one has been in runaway. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Pennington and Mrs. Har.
ry Linton and little baby were out ON
. trip up Taylor river the other day,
and the korDe got scared and ran away
and Mn. Linton and the baby were
thrown out Of the buggy and badly
shaken up.
The dr3vmg win b good around
this county pretty soon, since 20 many
improvements have been made ON the
roads. They have Just completed I
dandy road mp above Parlins along the
Tomichi valley, past Billy Rcece's big
ranch. II cost 1900.
Runaways are not the only thing
TO inturs one. was telling Jack to
day that mining 10 just as dangerous,
and that Thomas Ivy Of Whitepine
was hurt the other day. Jack said It
wasn't mining that hurt him, be only
fell into cellar. Well anyway, he
was quite badly hurt.
One Of our citizens is building q
lovely big home. Herman Mauer. II
win b gxa1d when finished.
That reminds me that John Reese
has sold his pop works and bought q
home the Denver Richardson house.
John says be u going to lead . free
and easy LIE, snd maby vii! take in
the BIG expoeition that Il going to Be
held - Raxis n 1900. 81
Gpeae H. r Fergnson = goingsto do
the sane bseenss he sold IS hsad Of
horaes fe othH day. He only got
2i6 aJheaa for thsm. They are Tor
the 6t Eegjs market.
I vented e 80 to Waunite Friday
night 70 thsc big epening bah ct tie
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Jam that has become sugary and
hard, can be softened by placing it in
q hot oven for short time and allow
ing it to melt. Place in . cold place
afterwards and It win be just Is good
rs when first made.
On Saturday the women Of the
state Of Texas cast their first vote, .at
the Democratic primaries. w. p.
Hobby wxs nominated for governor by
q majority of more than 200, 900. Now
VIII some smarty get up and say
the women are bound to have hobby
even in politics.
Factories are turning out women's
overalls made Of percale and denim,
1t is found that the overall garment
Is . much more satisfactory garment
for women who are engaged in such
work - farm work, factory work, and
etc. Even in the house, this sensible
garment is being much worn by the
1adles while engaged in house work
and gardening, rs 1t allows for more
free movement and is likewise more
easily laundered and therefore more
economical.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
PATRIOTIC DoNTs

Don't think about going to France
unless you have unusual qualifications
gueA q . faeat knowledge Of the
ffeneA Language. Our tasks at home
are increasing rapidly and yuu should
be sure thst you have exhausted every
poeSble opportunity for home service
before contemplating going abroad.
D0nt pass along any Information
that your men-follks may have given
yUu, eil1Ier cdrelesGly - trustfully. Il
may give aid b tie enemy.
D0Rt get discouraged; short war
and hasty peace may call another
war anaLS greater 4ess of lives
Doat stop hanting until you find .
Job. Don't hnnt for . pedestal, but
get : ~ and when you get one, work
at Il for al yua are worth.
Don't be . jaek-of- of-all-trades, At
yourself for something useful. A few
weeky study alen4 well-chosen lines
viii increase your earning capicity
one hundred per cent.
Dont weary Of thrift. The side IN
any wsr or Industrial crisis whose
supplies hold out longest, is the side
that n sure to win the battle. Watch
your table, your kitchen, your market.
Often the food wasted weuid have giv-
en- strength to . fighting man, or to Q
starving human being.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
DRIED CIrRRANTs or CHERRIES

This Is an old-time recipe used by
our grandmothers. First pit the cher
ries, carefully saving oil the juice.
Spread out well on . large platter.
either china, glass or earthenware.
Boil the juice with sugar-% cup of
sugar to one quart Of juice. Boil for
10 minutes and pour over the cherries
Set in the hot sun or . hot oven, with
the oven door open, and let stand for
two or three days, when they will be
ready to pack into boxee or 5ars. The
same method il used with currants,
boiling Q few currants to secure the
necessary amount Of juice TO pour
over them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
I'LL L.

Mis- Ada Kansgen LEFT for her homo
n CimnrIun Monday. Miss Kansgen
was IN instructor in the summer Sos
sion Of the Nsf,nal.
Tis said that widows make the best
wives becsuse dad men tall no tales.
That, hovever, = . slam. It the Old
maids, whom e Il said, make the hest
wives betapse widow, having been
married before, are wise and having
hAd expeFience, y0u canst tell them
anything they don't already know;
young ladiee are full of importance
and nsw Aeas, which they insist b
putting into operation, thereby rocAs
ing the domestie bsat; hut old maids
are - gosh Blamed thankful to get .
man ct last that thy an willing to
pIease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
OUTLOOK FOR WOMANs
SUFFRAGE Is PROMISING

The Public Forum
The senate Of the United States d
expected, within . few weeks to con-
firm the action Of the Iower Aouse,
which ON january 10th, passed tie
Federal Suffrage Amendment Thus
curiously enough. in the midst Of war
times, when there are % many other
vital matters Of legislation to be con-
sidered. the most dnwh-out and
curious Of al political fights in the
history Of the country, IL about 10 be
brought Ut last to soccessful con-
clusion.
There can be no question Of the
great historical interest attached to
this really big national event.
For years, IN average lifetime, in
fact, this amendment has Numbered
and hung fire and was only finally
passed by the House on the day It ell
ebrated' its fortieth anniversary. AT
the instigation Of the women who pre-
pared Il, Susan B. Anthony, the
amendment was, on January 10th, ,1070
first introduced into the Senate by
Senator Sargent. During the forty
years interim, it has only twice come
to q vote in the senate, and only once
in the House. The first time the SEN
ate voted on it-thirty-one years ago
in 1887, or nearly ten years after il
had been introduced-it polled only
sixteen affirmative votes. The next
time-in 1915-the Eyes" votes num-
bered fourteen.
The women leaders in this wonder
full movement who have never given
up hope or faltered in their determin-
alton, are:
Susan Brownwell Anthony-The life
long and most noted American cham
pion Of Womans Suffrage, who pre-
pared the womans suffrage amend
ment, and who for many years work
ed hard for its adoption.
Elizabeth Csdy Stanton = Chief
founder Of the Womans Suffrage
movement in the United States. Sew.
enty years ago, she called the first
womans' rights convention, held il
Seneca Falls, New York.
DR.. Anna H. Shaw-Over seventy.
years old, noted orator, and sta
one of the most noted, active and In.
fluential leaders Of the suffrage host
Mrs. Carrie Chatham Caft-Abls
and widely known head Of the Nation
al Womans Suffrage Association ant
Of the International Womans SuhraSs
Alliance.
Mis-. Mary Garrett Hay-Chairma,
Of the New York Womans Suifrag,
party, whose remarkable politica
capacity gave the cause . great h
pseus & IL mstrupolis.
Miss Alice Paul In th,
National Wemans Suffrage party, an
m active member Of the militant fac
!, ton.
Mr.. Norman De r. whitehsuse-
Chairman Of the New York Stat
Suffrage Party. who was sent on I
special government mission to Swift
zerland By Chairman Creel Of th,
Public Information Bureau, 1t Wash
ington.
Mrs. las. Les chair
man Of the New York State Woman
Suifrase Party and among the mos
zealous and efficient supporters O
| the woman's rights cause.
Alrs. Guilferd Dudley-A leading
>s0uthexn woman, and president Of TIL
Tennessee Womans Suffrage Associa
tion.
Mn. or. II. Belnoat-A New Yorl
society woman, who has long been [
devoted worker for suffrage and tn
asueufneuVs
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES

When cleaning pieces Of silver that
have filigree ON them try the follow
ing method. After applying the sill
yer polish or cleanser, brush the sill
yer article with . piece Of old velvet
carpet. The pile on the carpet sinks
down deep into the filigree work and
cleanses Il beautifully.
Thousands Of yards Of tracing paper
used By draftsmen and engineers, that
formerly went to waste, Is now col
lected, washed, hemmed and launder-
ed and sent to the soldiers at the
front to be used for handkerchiefs.
This paper is made Of the highest and
best grade Of linen, and by chemical
treatment is made almost transparent
without being in the least injured by
the chemicals. They are easily wash
ed and last . fairly long time. The
Red Cross Of America Is also collect
ing old window shades, made Of linen,
then treating them 20 - TO secure
the linen in them. which are later used
for war-hospital Necessities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
PRESERVING cRxEls PRAs

Gedler them When young, hell and
dip in hot water. then int ccld Water;
put them en plates and dry them b a
oven until they will rattle. When
cooking them for . meal. sock awhile,
then cook and season Just the same O
you d nsw peas. This is . favorite
method used by cur grandmother.
Only young aad fseshly gathered
peas should be canned this way.
They must be gathered in the cool Of
the morning, then shelled and washed
thoroly Put peas ~ near the same
size and degree Of rpeness In the
same jar. The results will be more
satisfactory. Blanch by dipping into
hot water. This makes the peas
tender and prevents cloudy liquor; Il
also removes some Of the gluey sub
stance that costs them. Use piece
Of cheesecloth sack and leave in the
hot water from one to four minutes,
depending ON the age of the peas
Remove and put them instantly into
cold water and salt, one teaspoon Of
salt to . quart Of cold water. Leave
them in this for 80 minutes. Drain
and pack in Jars to within u an inch
Of the top. II jars are too full, the
peas will burst when they swell, and
spoil the taste Of the vegetable. Add
seasoning-one-third level teaspoon
Of salt and two-thirds level teaspoon
of sugar to . quart jar-then fiji up
with hot water and pack slightly "a
remove all air. Partially seal jars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02

Nias Reva Heiner went to Doyle
vile this week for . few days Wait
- the guest Of Miss Eva Leonard. :.
Mrs. L. T. Sullivan and small twin
babies, Lucille and Louise, went to
Montroee "Wednesday to visit with
An. .Sullivan's sister-in-law, Nrs.
Howard Wallace. Nrs. Sullivan has
been visiting with her mother, Mn.
II am thinking serioudy Of getting
married. what lind Of { wife would
you advise me to ret ~
Take my advice old man, dcn.t take
my wife. pick out yeung lady and
1T IL wives alone"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
CANNING CAULULoWER /,

Place the eauliAeweF; hsad deuA,
IN cold wlter ead I'D one te.9esa
zach s cf =. salt !! AID .s vi2ss;:r =: e e 49,
and then plunge into cold vater. I'm
On on htops a a. ,s as mt ss ..sr ,s.ss = stss 3 :
come TO = boil and continue the boil
requires only one end half hours t.
boil them. Seal tightly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
PEPPER HASH
Mrs. Alice Miller

1 dozen green peppers
/ dozen red peppers
1 dozen onions
bunch celery
3 teaspoons salt
quart vinegar
! cup sugar
Chop the vegetables together, and
pour boiling water over them, then
let drain for 20 minutes. Add the
other ingredients and boil 20 minutes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-02
NUT BREAD
Mrs. o. A. Bvooke

cup white -four
/ cup graham -four
/ egg ~
! cup milk
u cup sugar
2 teaspoons baking powder
y cup nut meats
u teaspoon salt
Mix and let raise for 20 minutes.
Bake in slow oven for about I hour.