davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

such an extent that no later than two turkeys chicks
with cranes ,s and
w p the e of ENGLISH husondmen for the
feast the meantime they than plentiful in their nome n
about twelve pounds could by the family
turkey twenty-five pounds was necessary TO
2 t. as %r n % gp go deal 0 mdre %S hSn It @ @
turkey probably either the Mexican
South America whose brilliant pumage spotted with
vivid peacock allies particularly with that VIVID
The turkey which stroed out of the forests Of New
a Puritan oahes was
handsou opinion of some lovers of beauty
which really belongs Thsnkying was
throughout the eastern United states
shaded with bronze In the rays of the sun bro f
bad for his because it obscres his beauty
generally that all the turkeys the world have
the forms known as the North American bird which ma"
td there b the spaards from
back across of their scattered stations in the great
woods of Canada In any event ONE OF as oft Sufficient importance
to be mentioned n of that festvty $500 - 49,,
line into the part United States Meeagris Gaopava the
gHt ha' m hf than the northern
with bronze This thought to De the species S
back to Spain and England me Whte ups Oh s
pumage that to this bird rather than to the WHO
The ocele turkey oceata which smaller than the others
bs hare head and bronze and banded
with gold of brilliant coosbue red
Why the turkey when its origin admittedly purely
occidental is puzzled persons There are several
- TO take stated that the turkey
Asia Thus at time when
Aatic continent called Turkey the
origin Another speculative chron
bird "fee' that this its
roo, none somewhat generally believed
by which translated
philosophers
in habits with the
] % tho water Certainly ubaned subject of the sultan in
article of the religion
this regard than the of
also time supposed to have come
from and they were confused with gune" Inc errors III ~ Se
naming this CONFUSION
pilgrims
festya
delicious food they
rnoinsov the badly Off
] en- some been led to imagine for although they
of vegetables cold
,ior plentiful that it recorded 1t
90 Another choncler forth the
1raet az esteemed by
But In spite OF their abundance tur
with even te w
| following which they uttered
that have obtained the use OF my
aoo,n 60 lint am able walks and kill turkeys"
NOT alone that bird regarded with
1927 writes description or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
he DiHerence

"Where's the pretty young actress
we met last Year,"
shes starring"
"And what became Of the young fel-
low who wns so much in love with
herr"
Hes incoming"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Losing Matter.

II won't let my wife go to bridge
parties"
Because you think 1t is wrong for
women TO gambler"
mo; because she is such Dau
player"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

British lines, sim with his observer
grimly cliuging to the plane and hold
ing The lmproyised plug in place.
Here he remained until the pilot safe.
u crossed the lines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Attire.

"Why do women insist on wear
ing"
stop John" interrupted the won.
an who Is kind but firm. Il won
near any criticism of my sex's apparei
until you explain why so many men
wear collars and suspenders In ho'
weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

"wns that marriage Of convent
ence7"
III seems 10 be. lie couldn't afford
an automobile, and she couldn't pay q
chauffeur"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
The Fruit OF Il.

she's regular peach
"Bul She got lemon In the mntrr
m0nial market
What d paIrlT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

the Size of $50 tons, suitable for DO.
nestle commerce, are being turned out
In at least seven different sections OF
the Philippines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

Funny, isn't it,"
Hurry up and get 1t out Of your
system"
"a fellow can't get the cream OF the
Jokes by Swimming over a funny pa
per-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
PhotoaraphlcalIy Speaking.

The Prude-Just look at that girl
with the low-neeked waist and her
skirt up to her knees. Isn't she pic
ture now? Isn't shef
The Other-Yep, sort of double
exposure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21

ENOR DON TURKEY played brilliant part in history even before
she Spanards discovered him. along with Mexico In 1918
before that he had been worshped by Azecs Later
when his religious past h given honorable men
bird honor the marriage banquet of King %
superior he considered when first introduced 10
Europe constitution" forth by Cranmer IN lo4l
fowls of which an ecce
nhnNa SneeliY mulupneu
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-11-21
Yankees TO the Rescue.

The Yankees. who We're getting
their final training behind the lines,
had not yet seen very much action,
but in this crisis their commander,
General Pershing, offered their imme-
date services TO the British and
French. Brlgnded with the allies.
they went into battle with rush that
inspired the tired Tommies and
ruilus, and the advance Of the Huns
was checked General Foch Frances
master strutcglSt, was made supreme
commander Of the allies in the west
and he ut once began delivering the
series of terrific strokes that ultimate.
~ forced the Germans back TO their
| own borders Fighting with the
| French, the Americans had big pnrt
! IN clearing out the Marine salient
fighting with the British, they gave
! great help IN the allied victories fur.
ther north. Then the First American
! field army was organized placed on the
extreme west of the line and there
wiped out the St Mlhlel salient md
} started on the operations that In less
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
Now She Knows

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Premier Lloyo George is not very popular in Ger. many.
 An Australian prisoner of war, late ly returned from Constance, relates a conversation he had on a train in Ger many, while enroute home.
 He was in crowded compartment with some Swiss and German civilians and German woman gave him an ap- pie. ...
 She could speak little English and said: .-~.-...ta
 "Why do not the English finish the war? Germany will finish the war; the Russians will finish the war, the Italians will finish the war, but Lloyd George says, We shall fight to the last drop of blood.'"
 The soldier told her that England would finish the war when Germany had freed Belgium.
 This ended the conversation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
"KAMERAD" NOT A
 GOOD PASSWORD

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 9.-You'd better not forget the password when you are in the American front at night, espe- cially anywher near the lines.
 If you do your neam is likely to be on the missing list.
 The American guards take no chances. They challenge with snap, and hold gun on you when you come up. to give the word. Until you're rec ognized you bayonet awfully close to your heart.
 French offi.ers have remarked ad- hiring the shrinking way the Amer ican gives his "Halt,who is there?" There's no chance of putting anything over on one of these American sen. tinels, no matter how the night. He keeps it on you until he is sure.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
ADVISES HOUSEWIVES TO
 USE CORN SYRUP AND
 HONEY INSTEAD OF SUGAR

With the sugar shortage more crit ical than ever Mrs. Lockwood, home economics director of the Federal Food administration for. Arizona, is urging the wider use of substitute for sugar in preserving fruits. She says:
 "Honey may be used successfully for canning, but at the present price cit is inadvisable except where per sons have supply which could not be otherwise used. In canning use one half cup of honey and one cup of wa ter to one quart of fruit.
 "Corn syrup is an excellent sub stitute for sugar as it lacks the strong flavor which honey gives to canned and preserved products.
 "In canning use one cup of white corn syrup and one-half cup of wa ter to one quart of fruit. For pre- serves, one pint of syrup, one-half cup of water and one-half teaspoonful of salt should be used to each quart of fruit. Boil the water, salt and syrup until it spins thread, pour over the fruit and cook until thick. Seal in jars.
 GOT pack the fruit in sterilized jars, fill with the thick syrup and proceed as in the cold pack method.
 "The following table will be found helpful to the housewives in combining sugar and corn syrup:
 Syrup A-5 cups corn syrup, 5 cups sugar, 8 1-3 cups water
 Syrup B-61s cups corn syrup, 34
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24

ALEXANDRA HELPS
 COMFORT AMERICANS

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Dowager Queen Alexandra has appointed her self godmother to American troops in England.
 Recently she consented to become parroness of the organization provid- ing home comforts for Yankee boys at the front: and wrote to Sir Charles Watson, chairman of the organization: 'The scheme to provide parcels to the splendid American fighting sol diers at the front think is first rate. "As theil relations and friends are 50 far away, let us take their places. It will give me the greatest pleasure to become patroness of such an or ganization, and will do my best to help towards it.
 Sincerely,
 ALEXANDRA
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24

cups sugar, 8 cups water.
 Syrup C-7 cups corn syrup, 2 1-3 cups sugar, 2-3 cups water.
 "The above measures are used for producing one gallon of finished prod uct. The same proportions may be used for making less or greater quan- titles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24

To the names of the illustrious gen erals of today, history will justly add General Housewife.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24

Americas glorious privilege is to feed the world while it fights it's way to freedom.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-24
 SENATOR FRED T. GOLFER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
TO THE PUBLlC:-


 vote for Fred T. Coer Arizona who by h own efforts has day aboer who has big things business and public life knows what to york; who knows what voted his life producing the best there government Legislation and tine development of Arizona's
 greatest political their direct responsibility to the ship which they realize that the actually the the the direct result different. ~ - ~
 He claims that the educational country the primary u the study of the and its political mer The cens attitude should problems of the countrs political life and deep, intelligent Knowledge and study of our form of
 In fact Amercanzaton rather this politics of the country than merely knowledge of the laws THE URGENT NECESSITY OF MAKES THIS INTER EST IN THE GOVERNMENT IMPERATIVE.
 the heart of Fred Golfers campaign the the point taking serious deep and active will enable the United States to bring the conclusion
 He believes that real patriotism not spasmodc thing in mans character which has always kept him friends his principles and his country which sacrifice for the things which he holds his country is at
 This time when unseshn himself at heart doya All that Fred T. legislation and life exempicaioh principles stands for
 It is bring the minds the the necessity their active and uns of ment, that Fred T. Golfer offers himself a candidate
 T. Colr efficient cratic government with bgclean in po- call life.
The Keota news., 1918-02-08
SPORT.

Gov. Thomas E. Campbell was
participant in the recent Arizona
state trap shooting tournament.
Hundreds Of professional ball play.
ers take to trap shooting in the off
season. Breaking the clay targets,
they assert, IL the best mental diver.
sion for all men.
John l. Sullivan. formerly worlds
heavyweight champion boxer. died at
his home in Abingdon. Mass. Sulli.
van. Who was So years Of age. had
lived on . farm there for the last ten
years He was one OF the most pic.
turesque- Characters in the history OF
prize fighting. For more than ten
years. from the time he defeated Pad.
dy Ryan in 1852. in a bare knuckle
fight under the London prize ring
rules. until he vas defeated by James
J. Corbett In 1892. his personality and
methods OF fighting completely dom.
mated sporting circles In the United
States.
The Keota news., 1918-02-08
NATURES BOOK OF SEASONS
Mother Earth Bring FoTth
Her Fruit

Mother Earth four times year
brings forth fruit O! Joy. Summer. au-
tuinn. winter. spring. each awhile her
toy. Spring the buoyant spirit brings.
fields and frozen seas into melting
smiles On the green dandelions vel
come lovely spring. crown him with
their tewele.i crowns. hail him as their
king. Yields 90 summer he his throne
without much ado. whom with favor
ell receive. pretty maidens WOO Foe
he serves their vanity. doing all be
can 10 enhance their beauty with just
a ,oach OF tan Love him lilies, tulips.
rose. peach and cherries red. plucks
the rose. eloge>. and soon summer. too.
has fed. In his trail a harve>; rich
golden autumn fnds, which with care
and thoush,fulne>s into >heave> he
binds Till the day OF giving thanks
spreads he out his gold. gathers up his
heard. departs at the bias; Of cold
Ringing Of the merry bells cieavs> the
frosty air. Ills the Eiad>ome herzld< OF
coming infant year On and Oh the
seasons four speed the year around.
'twfx, their covers leaf by leaf. nA-
fure's book Is bound-John u. Nuss-
baum in the New York Telegraph
The Keota news., 1918-02-08
GENERAL

Apple peels and cores are now tax.
ng ths place OF the mehonored cab
hase leaf In the finest smoking tobac.
90. according to Hood River people.
Formerly the supply WAS obtained
froo EAstefa fruit dtatricts. but here
amer Oregon dried apple pumice ia to
80 nAvor to smoking mixtures.
The Keota news., 1918-02-08
WESTERN.

Street railway tr1ffSe h St Louis
Vas almost 1t . ssADasdn Sunday. ~
Q result Of the strike Of Moeofnea and
coooHctors- Oae hundred arresss
we're made, aAA three shot h strike
riota-
Eiehteea thooaand vol~es have
been sent the army eanps aAd caA-
tonmen,s from Deaver - gina to SOL
diefs from The states ok Coaoe1Ao. Wy.
ominG. Utah and New NGxjco. accord
Ing to Ch1lne18 Hadley. Deaver Il
hrarian who b ia charge q tAe vork
10. The four StAteA
The Keota news., 1918-02-08
ToRGloN

Ceasaek rsgiments which Tsvolted
against General KaIedins. hetmsn OF
the Doa Cossaeks. have declared .
eivn var. according 70 advices 70
eeived at Petrograd.
d.. Alexander Wekerie. Hungarian
pre0ier. in addressing the Diet. oe'
elared: Our readiness for peace !"
sineess and earnest We never serovs
nor Do ve strive for conquests."
Three severe shocks Of earthquake
we're felt At Guatemala city. Many
buildings damaged in the recent dis
turhances we're completely RACED. one
person was killed and several injured.
The Bolsheviki have split on the
question Of peace. . majority being
AGAINST the conclusion OF peace on the
German terms and In favor OF holy
var. . dispatch from Petrogrsd says
Through Ms. J. r. A. Strong. vile
Of the governor Of Alaska. the Juneau
Native Indian Women's Christian
Temperance Union 10 sending mocca
sins for wounded soldiers In France.
Two captured British airmen. the
Tases Zeitung Of Berlin says. have
been sentenced by German court
martial to ten years imprisonment
for dropping q hostile proclamation IN
Germany.
Flying at q speed Of so to l4O miles
IN hour and At . height Of 1000 to
5000 feet In one Of the latest and
fastest British battleplanes. a cores
pondent inspected the outer air de-
lenses Of London.
II II announced that the Dutch gov
eminent has stopped the importation
Of coal from Belgium. on the ground
that Holland does not consider herself
justified In accepting coal mined BY
compulsory labor
The total ore shipped from the
mines Of Cobalt during the year 1917
amounted to approximately $1,000
tons. This compares with l5.050 tons
In 1916. about 10000 tons In 1915 and
about 1920 tons in 1914.
The food situation in Sweden Is rap
idly growing worse. Pork cards will
be introduced and the extra bread
cards. which formerly were provided
for foreign diplomates. have been
withdrawn. except one for each head
of . mission.
Dimes and nickels. said TO be the
first ever sent to Fairbanks. Alaska,
were shipped recently to provide =
means Of meeting the provisions Of
var tax. Heretofore a 25-cent piece
has been the smallest coin used IN
Fairbanks and at other interior Alas
Ia points.
The Keota news., 1918-02-08
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE pNooAGoo Q
EVENTS m our OWN AND
FOREIGN ANoo.
Wnasrs xsesOasss Cas>e nom 0srvssA
AOoUT the WAR

Fourteen enemy aiEpiaAes and .
captive BALBOA were beoaghf down
Saturday on the Italian frooI
Forty-nve pessoas we're killed. and
207 injured In the German air raid
Jan IS. according to tie lates, revised
figures
Drastic measures have been taken
n Berlin to suppress the peaee strike.
and port cities we're placed under mar
tial hv.
London reports . successful raid By
Liverpool troops southeast Of Armen-
tie,e>. An attempted raid By Gernaas
near Pas&chendaeie vas repalsed
French forces brosght back prison
ers in = raid north Of Mostier wood
Artillery duels we're the principal &C
tons on the rest Of the Freneh front
Nine large British ships we're sunk
BY C-boats in hast weeks raids Six
smaller vessels we're lost Al Argen-
tine steamer has been sunk In the
Aediten1neon-
The British armed boarding sieams
e. Lo9vain. Lieut. Con. n G. Easton
commanding vas toepedoed and sunk
BY . German s1h0a1iDe IN the east
efn Mediterranean O Jan 81 SeveA
officers and q. nen we're lost
British casualties reported during
the month of January sosAled 73.0l7.
More than 2.e0o prisoners have been
taken BY the Italians in their success
ful attacks upoo the Austrian lines
On the AsiAeo plateau. the var office
announced n Ro0e. Six guns and 100
machine guns also have bee1 cap
tured
A German haE1a4e fire at ssndown
Saturday night oDeaeA The heaviest
bomhardment Of many days along the
American sector IN FraAoe. the Amer
tcan artillery replying she'll for shell
- the firing Of heavy guns spread
Americans were killed and Aine
wounded during the hoahardnent.
and one suffered fro0 shell shock.
Italian forces have repalsed With
heavy losses . vioseat attack Of the
Austro Germans lasneheA In IN effort
to regain ground loss o. Tie BsentA
River front The TWeaty-ft1st Rife
division had 500 mea put out Of &C
ton, while AnStYi1A divfsio0s had cas-
ualties amounting approximately to 50
per cent The heaviest Ioss vas re
ported By the One Hundred and Six
tieth lAndstrum, which, Of several
thousand mea. has only . few hun
dred left
The Keota news., 1918-02-08

All right TO claim public attentioo-
~; one doesn't have 10 use case ce
-afsrrh In doing IL
The Keota news., 1918-02-08
ALMOST FRANTIC
lpiKAssy 1tssbIsY Pm can1hssloA
VIZ Disesss,esl. DsasiA 1svsva.
h,asht Dealth ~ S6ua1t4

Mr.. &. Anderson. 41O4 w. zoo
It.. Chicago. ILL.,. says: Il had Id
ney trouble from childhood and
three years ago q severe spell o.
vclOpeI. II ] stopped. terrible pain
took me In the small Of my back.
The Keota news., 1918-02-08

and for several mln-
utes I coul d Mt
straighten. Often ae
night tho pain In
my back was 20 bad
I had 20 prop my.
self up with q Pill.
low. It seemed ~ II
my back would
break. Watery sacs
formed under my
The Keota news., 1918-02-08


eyes and my feet were - swo1-
len I had to wear slippers. Sud-
den dizzy spells came on and pains
In my head drove me almost fan-
dc.
II felt tired and weak and had
hardly enough ambition to move.
Nothing seemed to help me and ]
was discouraged until commenced
taking Doan's KtdSey Pt1is. They
cured me completely and my health
has been of the best ever since.
Doos's surely deserves my endorse
ment." gs0orn to before ~.
FRANK H. POCH. Notosv Ps1Ne.
0Apsa1ss q ~ 4e0e. - aO0
DOAN'S 1sn1 n1n1c LIT
RoG1RA0DU1N GO, OUVHAlQ T. Z.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28
ATTENTION.

/ wish to call your attention to Sec
ton l of Ordinance No. 1903:
motor vehicles shall be driven
through the streets in a careful man
ner, and shall not be driven by per
sons incompetent to handle same, or
by persons under the age of Sixteen
90 years, unless accompanied bv
parents or a competent driver"
| do not wish to deprive any fam
lily or person the pleasure of cars. vet
proper care for public safety is not
taken when parents and owners of
cars permit children under this age
to have full charge On and after
July LIST this section will be rigidly
enforced. l expect the cooperation
of parents and owners of cars in the
enforcement of this section.
Chas. L. Smyer, Mayor.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28
FOUR MINUTE MEN.

The work of arranging band of
Four Minute-Men has been left to me.
| wish to call attention to the fact that
all things have been arranged except
the list of speakers. shall be glad
to have at once the names Of those
who will volunteer their services for
this work. The Four Minute Men be-
long to the National Council of De-
fence and operate urder the direction
of State Chairmen. 1t is patriotic
work and is helping in great way IN
these times of need. We shall need
something like ten or. twelve men IN
this community. 1t is not necessary
that persons be experienced speakers
but persons who can say what they
wish to say and then quit, are desired.
Please let me have these names not
later tina s2y noon.
". |. Elledge.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28
FAYETTEVILLE MAN
KILLED IN FRANCE

Fayetteville, June 24.-Martin Lynn
Shelton, aged %, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Shelton of Fayetteville, was
killed in action in France on May %,
according to a message received by
the parents yesterday from the war
department.
Though former students of the
University of Arkansas have been
mentioned in the casualty lists, young
Shelton is the first Fayetteville boy
to have given his life for civilization.
He was quiet and industrious, and
looked upon life seriously. He was
residing in California when he enlist
ed.
Young Shelton was nephew of
Congressman Tillman.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28
OAKLAND CHURCH PASSES RES
OLUTION.

At recent meeting of the Oakland
Baptist Church the following resolu-
ton was passed:
I'VE, the Oakland Baptist Church,
convened together, resolve, That we
put our Trust in God from whom all
things are given, that we may have
better and more plentiful crops than
ever before, to help aid our nation in
her awful time of need, and to pray
more earnestly than ever before.
Ozone by the order of the Church in
conference this 18th day of June,
1918"
L. L. Johnson, Moderator.
Mary Iyey, Church Clerk.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28
NJ. I. CHURCH

Sunday School, Gas a. m.
Preaching, HOO.
Subject; THE Untouched Cross"
The evening service at 8:f5, will be
used for the discussion of the vital
question: HAS Christianity Collaps-
ed? ?"
The public is cordially invited to at
tend our services.
Will A. Piper, Pastor.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28
AT THE BAPTIST CHHRcH

We expect 10 hive our regular SER
vices next Sunday. It is possible
that next Sunday and July 7 will be
the last services prior to our going
away for a rest We shall be glad to
greet large numbers Of the member
ship on these two Sundays.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and 8:45 D. m.
Other services announced from the
pulpit. Come and let US worship the
Lord on His Day.
W. |. Elledge, Pastor.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at GAS a. m. w. C.
Banks, Supt. The Junior Class will
have charge of the opening exercises
of the Sunday School.
Preaching services at 100 "a m.
and $50 D. m.
All are given cordial invitation
to attend these services.
K. S. Brown, Pastor
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-06-28
AT THE CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Meets on Johnson st. for Bible
study, 1890.
Memorial service, 11:30 a. m. ev-
cry Sunday
All are welcome.