davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

TERMS OF SALE-All sums of s10o and under. cash; over that amount, a credit of six months will be given. pur- chaser giving approved 10 per cent note. per cent off for cash.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20

There will also be sold in ad- dition to above fine furniture, complete furnishings for serv- ants quarters.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
AUCTION SALE At Taylor's Auction House, 241 w. Washington St

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 20, 100 P. M.
 We have list of splendid furniture for this sale: Brass beds. Vernis Mar tin beds. iron beds, dressers, chiffo- niers, tables. chairs, fine rockers. Mor- ris chairs, cots. stand tables. center tables. extra good rugs, one Navajo 9xf2; porch chairs. 53 yds. 12-oz. can- vas bedding. dishes, ranges, oil stoves, heaters. well. well it will be big sale of good stuff Don't miss it. Bring in anything you have for sale or call us if you want to sell to us. We pay more than any one and sell to the highest bidder. We will have some fine R. I. Red hens. Meet us Wednesday at Tay- lor's popular auction house.
 TAYLOR, THE AUCTIONEER
 Phone 1917 ds
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
Awc&iom Auc&iom
 Awcdi@u

THURSDAY, MARCH PEST SALE STARTS 1 P M. SHARP We will hold our regular mid-week sale and have listed already fine lot of thoroughbred chickens; yard full of furniture, both high and medium goods. Also horses, wagons and har- ness. This will be a big sale. Don't miss it.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 47 w. Jefferson St. db
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20

Automobiles will leave from Biehl Auction House, 47 West Jef- ferson street, starting at n. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20
For Rent-Store and Offices
For Miscellaneous
For Rent-Pasture

FOR SALE-Clean buckeye alfalfa fields, no Johnson grass. R. M. Tuckey, Is F. Adams. Phone 1886. ak SACATON MEXICAN June corn select stock. Geo. Alkire, Phone 24J3.
 if
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20

JOHN M'KNIGHT, Owner
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20

MRS. P. corr MYERS, Owner. C. II. PRICE. Auctioneer LEIGH FORD. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-20

The kitchen and pantry furniture includes large white enameled refrigerator (new), tables and chairs, large lot of dishes, fine lot kitchen utensils, stove and complete laundry outfit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

puted that the "jaw mileage" of the
American expedltionary forces in one
month is close to 5.405,7I6 Jaw
miles.
This is based on the quantity Of gum
furnished soldiers every month by the
Y. NJ. G. A. Last month, 1t was a
t-2 tons. or 16.32O,0O0 sticks of gum,
three inches in length.
The average man chews a piece of
gum 20 times a minute, and young,
energetic soldiers make so round trips
OF the jaw in the same time.
Five hours is the average life Of
piece Of gum. II man chews ~
times minute and covers one inch
each round trip. he will travel $1,000
inches. or 1850 feet In five hours.
Multiply this BY 16,320.00O pieces OF
gum in "a 1-e tons. and reducing 1t
to miles. shows the a. r. r.. covers
s .405.778 Jaw miles on It's monthly
Y NJ. e. A. allotment. ---i
This is PIG times the distancs
around the earth and moon and an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

resentatives of both organized and un-
organized labor and delegates from
All lorsahfza tions interested in the de-
velopment OF the state will attend.
Mayor George l.. Baker Of Portland,
who is handling the details of the
meeting has arranged for the attend
ance OF several federal representatives
from Washington, ID. C.. who are IA
miliar with some of the problems 20
be brought before the convention for
solution. Members OF the oregon
legislature has been invited to at
tend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30
Conference VIII
Discuss Problems
OF Reconstruction

PORTLAND, Dec. 30.-Definite
plans Of action iu connection with
Oregon's transformation industrially
from a war to a peace basis viii be
Formulated at a reconstruction con-
vention called by Governor witty
eOmbe, to be bei.i- al Portland- -',i,-sIsi,-
nary .. 10 and ltth. Representative
business men, industrial leaders, rep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

grae d rind of quarter of lemon
into the upper part Of the double
houer. When scaided stir in four ta~
blespoonfuls Of farina and cook for
eight minutes Remove from the fire'
pour on the yolks Of three eggs thal
nave been beaten with one tablespO0ii'
fil Of sugar. and stir occasionally as
st cools-
Let IL become cool but not stift'
and add one cupfuI Of finely chopped
eabned pineapple Cdraned) and the
stifry whipped esq whites that have
been WHIPPED with a saltspooHful o;
salt. Turn into "a buttered souftle
dish nut In pan OF not water ana
bake in "a moderately hot oven for
Or minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

YAKIMA Wash. Dec. B0.-Fran-
els Blanchard. aged II, son. Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Blanchard, Of Wapa-
to. was severely scalded yesterday by
boiling water in the factory of the
Utah-I idaho Sugar Company near
this city. He is not expected to sur
vlve. Neither the superintendent of
the factory nor Mr.. Blanehard's fel.
low employees could tell just how sthe
nccident occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30
claw Mileage" for
Gum Chewers Now
Interests Writers

PARIS. Dec. 3O.-FiEuring the av-
erate distance Travelled BY the adult
l,5,t.itin jaw IN ruminating on a piece
df gum ~ une ineh-half an inch up
and half an inch down-it Is com,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

Inc DutItTeu DIeaU
= pour over this a quanatity of the
boiling mixture then add more bread
and fruit-Nntil the dish s nearly filled.
Cover CLOSELY. stand on the ice and
when. ready to serve unmoid and serve
with thin cream or milk from the
top Of the bottle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

tabIespoonfuls of grated cheese; add
salt and pepper to taste : Continue
the LAYERS TO the top Of the dish ana
pour over a good white sauce with
half a teaspoonful Of made mustar"
in IT, Dot with small pieces Of butter
substitutesand bake in hot oven un'
I'll "A rich brown. Serve very not
Boiled maearoni cut into sn1aIl
pieces might be added TO this disn. OF
stewed celery and macaroni bolied IN
salt water may be Heated In two cup
fuls Of white sauce. seasoned with
pepper and nutmeg and served upon
a hot dish gsfnished with parsley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30
e,lrrwberry nIce MoId.

SO
s.trsiwberry Rice Mold.
tfs
This, recipe takes some sugar. but
the asaatny IS small Wash well -four
tshlesSaionfa,s Of rice and put on &c
l,ou p5th one quart Of milk. Dis
solve sa,ae-elghih teaspoonful Of gela-
tine ~ cold water and stir into the
rgce s}h half ca teaspeonful cf Va-
nuia s2traci one tablespoonful 81 su-
rar aaasihree tahlespoonfuis of straw
herr, ifln.
Rcrahye from the fire. cool and stir
accas h.s,alh-. When Il begins 90 stir-
Cen fatf n haif a pint OF sweet
cream = hipped solid. Turn into q
s.tsia .alnsed wish ice water Hnd sct
81, the 4oa a., liarden.
raaslna s1.ipsat1sis essaffte.
Put tive cupfuls oi milk and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

Put An end to tnat delay IN renting
that house or Observation-Disclosures
settins your message 10 fhe readHrH -
Of the classified. .--' -'--'--f~
sage, "a, Z fs.a = .ilss;.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

extra ono-way trip again 70 the lat.
ter. slt..,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30
Berry Bread.

Thls recipe is excellent, as It re-
quires no cooking have beating tne
fl7iii. Blueberries. strawberriea rasp-
berries and biacltberries are all dell
eious. Use a stale loaf Of bread, cut
hIn slices and zpres4-ssith olses itest
4 quart can Of any variety Of berries
and place In q deep dish q layer 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

For time, 1t is expected. the peace
dove will be as voluble as a parrot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30
baked celery and cheese.

stew one head of celery. cut into
small pieces in a littel boiling wNei
untn quite fFuder. place 4 layer ~
the ueiery-ht the buttom of . greased
nreproof dish; sprinkle over With four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

TlIIIIaI = 'II7l7lIlllIl' ls7lllIIIeI
Pat tive cupfuls o. milk and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

r including all the wanted styles in such materials as SEe
offered then $!500 to $3.50 your new suit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

This is 21B times the distance
around the earth and moon and an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-12-30

| We carry no goods over from one season to
| another; all goods must be sold within their
| season; and, as a consequence, these Furs
| must find owners in double quick time. And
| find owners they will; for we have marked
| them with prices that no woman can resist;
| with prices that we could not buy these furs
| for in the market at the present time
| If you have been awaiting your opportunity
| to get a real high class, rich-looking separate
| piece, muff, complete set, cape or coat at a
| more than reasonable price, here is your
chance to do it. An excellent selection can be
Ynada from these
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
GARFIIELD EXPLAINS.
Supplies Must Bc Sent to Our Soldiers
 and Allies.

Washington, Jan. 1S.--FolloWing is
 the statement by Fuel Administrator Garfield in explanation of the fuel order:
 The most urgent thing to be done is to send to the American forces abroad and to the Allies the food and war supplies which they Vitally need War munitions, food, manufactured articles of every description, lie at our Atlantic ports in tens of thousands of tons, while literally hundreds of ships l waiting, loaded with war goods for our men and the Allies, cannot take the seas because their bunkers are empty of coal. The coal to send them on their way is waiting behind the con- gested freight that has jammed all ter minals.
 Tt is worse than useless to bend our energies to more manufacturing when what we have already manufac- tured lies at tidewater, congesting ter minal facilities, jamming the railroad yards and side tracks for a long dis
 tance back into the country. No pow
 CT on earth can move this freight into
 the war zone where il is needed until we supply the ships with fuel. "Once the docks are cleared for the valuable freight for which our men and associates in the war now wait in Vain then again our energies and power may be turned to rnanufactur
 ing, more efficient than ever; so that a steady and uninterrupted stream of vital supplies may be this nations an-
 swcr to the Allies cry for help.
 Tt has been excess of production. done so much to cause congestion on In our wartime speeding up, that has our railroads, that has filled tho freight yards to overflowing, that has cluttered the docks of our Atlantic ports with goods waiting to go abroad.
 At tidewater the flood of freight has
 stopped. The ships were unable to complete the journey from our fac
 tories to the war depots behind the firing line.
 Added to this has been the diff-
 culty of transporting coal for our own
 domestic needs. On top of these diff faculties has come one of the most ter
 ribly severe winters We have known
 in years.
 ''The wheels were choked and stopped; zero weather and snow bound trains: terminals congested; CTS and canals impassable-it was useless to continue manufacturing and pile confusion on top of confusion. "A clear line from the manufacture ing establishments to the seaboard and beyond that was the imperative need. It was like soldiers marching to the front. The men in the fore most ranks must have room to move. More than a shock was needed to make a way through that congestion
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

at the terminals and on the docks, so that the aid, so vitally needed by the Allies, could get through.
 ''The incidental effect of this trans portation situation on coal production has been disastrous. There is, and always has been, plenty of fuel, but 1t cannot be moved to those places where 1t is badly needed while rail road lines and terminals are choked. Throughout the coal fields scores, and even hundreds, of mines are lying idle because of railroad inability to supply the cars to carry away their product. Coal mines cannot operate without cars. Cars cannot be supplied while the railroads are crippled by the pres ent freight congestion, which keeps idle cars lying useless in the freight yards.
 For the last week the production of coal has been disastrously reduced. Reports in some cases have shown 90 per cent. of the mines in certain fields closed completely for lack of cars
 This is war. Whatever the cost, we must pay 1t, so that in the face of the enemy there can never be the re- proach that we held back from doing our full share. Those ships. laden with our supplies of food for men and food for guns, must have coal and put to sea-"
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

azines and other publications period ically issued.
 Section i.
 On each Monday, beginning Jan. 21. 1918, and continuing up to and includ- ig Monday, March 25, 1918, no fuel shall be burned (except to such extent as Is essential to prevent injury to property from freezing) for the pur- pose of supplying heat for:
 (A) Any business or professional offices, except offices used by the United States, state, county or muni- cipal governments, transportation companies, public utility company, telephone or telegraph companies. banks trust companies, physicians or dentists.
 (B) Wholesale or retail stores or any other stores, business houses or business buildings whatever, except that, for the purpose of selling food only stores may maintain necessary heat on any of the specified days until 12 o'clock noon; and except that, for the purpose of selling drugs and med ical supplies only, stores may maintain necessary heat throughout the day and evening.
 co Theaters. moving picture houses, bowling alleys. billiard rooms, private or public dance halls or any other places of public amusement. SECTION 5. On each Monday. beginning Janu- ary 21, 1918, and continuing up to and including March 25, 1918, no fuel shall be burned for the purpose of heating rooms in which intoxicating liquor is sold or served on those days. Nothing in this regulation shall be construed to forbid the heating of restaurants. hotels, or other places in which meals are served, but in which no intoxicating liquor Is sold or served on the said Mondays. SECTION 6. No fuel shall be burned on any of the Mondays specified in the fore going section for the purpose of sup plying power for the movement of surface, elevated. subway. Or subur- ban cars or trains in excess of the amount used on the Sunday previous | thereto
 SECTION '. Nothing in this regulation shall be ] construed to apply to or affect the 1 operation of any mine or plant pro- l ducing fuel, nor shall this regulation 1 be construed to forbid the heating of l such rooms or offices, or such DOT 1 tions of buildings, as are used in con- l nection with the production, transpor- ] tation, or distribution of fuel SECTION 8. l State Fuel Administrators and their 1 representatives specifically authorized l so to do are hereby empowered to grant such relief as may be essential to prevent injury to health or to pre- vent destruction of or injury to prop erty by fire or freezing
 SECTION 9.
 This regulation is effective through out tho United States east of the Mississippi River. including the whole 1 of the States of Louisiana and Minne-' l sota.
 l SECTION 10. Any person, firm, association, or
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
BASKETBALL COACH ENLISTS.
Frederick w. Trevithick Joins Avia- tion Service, Going to Atlanta, Ca.

Middletown, Jan. 1S.--Frederick W. Trevithick. an old basketball coach, of this city, has received notification that he has passed the aviation exam nations and has been ordered to re- port at the school for aviation which the government is conducting at At lanta, Ga.
 Trevithick was graduated from Wesleyan in 1914. He played guard for two years on crack Wesleyan bask etball fves. The season of 1915 '16 Trevithick was engaged as basket ball coach at Wesleyan and developed a strong team from new material.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18

corporation which violates or refuses to conform to the above regulation may be liable to the penalty pre- scribed in the aforesaid act of Con- gross.
 U. $. Fuel Admin istrator.
 II. A. GARFIELD.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-18
COMPLETE TEXT OF
 GARF|ELD'S ORDER
Fuel Administrators Regulations Shutting Manufacturing Plants

Washington, Jan 18.-The text of Fuel Administrator Garfields order follows:
 U. s, Fuel Administration,
 Washington, D. C.,
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-25

the lay mind often exhausts
the subject, leaving nothing to
be said.
A sreies of prayer-meetings
may be arranged occasionally
for the stewards and officers
of the church as leaders. An
other series may be arranged
with the societies and other or
ganizations of the church TAX
ing charge. The responsibility
FOR one single meeting is thus
placed on one organization, in
cluding leader, attendance,
subject, music, etc. Ordinarily
society will take a good de-
gree of pride in conducting an
interesting and attractive SER
vice. Two or three series a
year may in this way be con-
Quoted by others than the pas
tor. They become god-parents
and are responsible with the
pastor for the direction and
success of the child, "The
Prayer Meeting"
(To be continued)
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-25
RED CROSS WORK

Columbus Jan. 24.-The Red
Cross work being done at here is
feature worthy of notice, with
a small population, this place,
under the leadership of Mrs. c..
S. Chapman has done work that
would b e a credit to a larger
town. The work was commenced
here only a fe W days before
Christmas but such interest was
taken that the organization now
has 10l members, 10 If whom
have been added since Xmas.
The ladies have knitted % gar
mcnt so far and could have
made more but for the shortage
Of yarns for the past weeks.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-25

Mrs. j. Il. Gold of this place
received a wire message Sunday
morning announcing the death of
her uncle. T. LAFAYETTE Stewart,
which occurred at a hospital in
Dallas, Texas, last Sunday. Mr..
Stewart was i'll only a few days
and news of his death was quite
a shock to friends and relatives
in this section of the state. Bur
ial occurred Tuesday at Cedar
Hill, Texas, where he has made
his home for many years.
Mr.. Stewart was so years old
and he was born and reared at
Columbus, this county, moving to
Texas when a young man. He
has been active in the industrial
development and the leading spir-
it in worthy enterprises in his
town and community and his loss
will be keenly felt.
Deceased is survived by one
brother, w. p. Stewart of Colum.
bus, besides a number of nieces,
nephews and other relatives.
Mr.. Stewart visited Arkansas
occasionally and was in Washing
ton on visit to his niece in the
fall of 1915.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-25
news OF MELROSE

Melrose, Jan. 24.-Roy Taylor
and wife of Hot Springs are Wis.
iting the formers parents this
week.
T. M. Taylor has been right
sick the past few days, but we
are glad to note that he is better
at this writing,
Miss Hazel Delay visited Lucille
Payton last Sunday night.
Owing to the bad weather,
there was no school at this place
two days last week.
Rev. W. M. Howell of Foreman
filled his regular appointment at
this place last Sunday.
Floyd Mangum and Miss Ag.
ness Hockett were married Sun.
day before last.
Quite a few of our young peo-
pie got together Tuesday night
and serenaded Lonnie Whit as
he came home with his bride.
Lonnie Hawthorne and Dee
Moore visited the Melrose school
last Friday.
Miss Lucille Payton visited
friends in Hope few days last
week.
Harry Plummer is sick with
measels.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses issued at the
Office of the county clerk since
our report last week are as fol.
lows:
White-Lonnie Whit, an d
Miss Liddie Aaron, Hope Route
4; Karl Pratt an d Miss Cleo
Preston, Patnos.
Colored-J. H. Brown and Ad-
die Scoggins, Ozan; Jake Conway
and Daisy Holt, Washington; M {.
l.. Powell, Hope, and Mary Jane
Huntley, Washington; Williams
Roberts, Columbus, and Jessie
b. Clark, Hope; Elias S. Jones
and Rhoda Sampson, McCaskill;
Zallie Turner, McCaskill, a nd
Susie Cole, Blevins.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-25
50 YEARS A SUBSCRIBER

Capt. Thos. II. Simms of Tex
aekana, who will be so years OF
age on February 1st, has been a
subscriber to the Telegraph foI
60 years, having been put on the
list when VIM. H. Etter, grand
father of the present editor, was
running the paper in 1858.
Capt. Simms came to Arkan-
sas from Virginia and made this
county his home for many years;
he was clerk of the county for
several terms and held other po-
sitions of great responsibility in
which he established a reputation
as one of the most thorough, hon.
est and efficient business men of
the state.
When the Civil war broke out
Capt. Simms enlisted in the
Hampstead Rifles and was des
perately wounded at,the battle Of
Oak Hills on August 10, 1881, in
which battle his brother, the gal
liant Montcalm Simms, was kill,
ed. Capt. Simms served through
out the war and made a splendid
record as a soldier, and he has
since led an eventful and useful
life. We trust that his career oI
usefulness may be extended fol
many years to come and that the
Telegraph will be honored with &
place on his table.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-25

People of the South, not ex-
pecting cold weather, do not pre-
pare for it, therefore when it
does come they are harder hit
than in other sections of the coun-
try. If we would prepare for
these things there would be little
discomfort and no suffering. 1t
is much better to prepare for bad
weather that does not come than
to be unprepared for bad wealth
er that does come. Many people,
not expecting the cold weather,
do not lay in a supply of fuel,
thinking it can be had when nee,
essary. This is where the mis-
take is made, as the zero weather
finds so many in the same disa
greeable situation that the de
mand cannot possibly be sup
piled in time to prevent suffering
and inconvenience.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-25

Mrs. Show" Beck, who lives
on a farm about two miles north.
west of Washington, was attacked
by a vicious COW and seriously in
jured the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Beck was feeding the COW
when the animal attacked and
knocked her down. Mrs. Lannie
Beck, who was nearby in the
house, hurried to the scene and
succeeded in diverting the at
tention of the COW from the un-
fortunate woman until she could
get up from her perilous position.
The rescuer was also attacked,
receiving a slight scratch from
the animals horn.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-25
Washington High
School Notes

Parents, be sure that com
Portable room at school is more
heathful for the large students
than rabbit hunting.
Mid-year examinations are near
and every effort should be made
to keep the children in school.
The rooms are very comfortable
at all hours during the day.
We expect to have a public de-
bate with Blevins high school
Friday night, Feb. Is. Eldridge
Buzbee and Claude Webb will be
the champions for our school.
Everybody is invited,
The quality of school work be-
ing done now is far superior to
that of last year. We believe in
doing greater things.
o ur reporter, Miss Jewell
Smith, has been i'll for several
weeks. This accounts for our
silence.
We are preparing to enter the
inter-school contest at Bleyins
March 2.
Parents, be careful to comply
with the compulsory school law.
The teachers are compelled to re-
port those who fail to comply.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-25
BIDS TO REMODEL JAIL

NOTICE is hereby given that
bids will be received up to Q o.
clock, Saturday, February 2,
1918, for remodeling and repair.
ing the Hampstead County Jail
building, at Washington, Ark.
Plans and specifications for
said work can be had at nv office
in Washington on application of
contractors.
Jas. F. Dugger, Commissioners
II. l.. Byers,
County Judge, Hampstead Co.