davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10
NEW ENTERPRISE
At FIVE POINTS

Announcement has been made of
the opening Monday at Five Points
Of big new grocery establishment.
II VIII be known as the Shiflet
Grocery company, and the location
Will be 707 Grand avenue in one
OF the Shiflet buildings. The store
Will be under the general manage
ment of Chas. Ketchum. a member
OF the firm Mr. Ketchum has for
many years been identified in the
grocery and supply business. and IS
widely and popularity known in Phoe-
NIX. Mrs. ketchum, a woman of I'M
usual business ability, will take
charge OF the telephone and delivery
service, in as much as the telephone
solcltatlon will be highly developed
and the delivery service will be feat
ured. In order to sell at low prices.
special attention will be given to the
many details of the business. Mr..
ana Mrs Ketehum were in charge
iast summer of the grocery and sup
ply store at Iron Springs.
| Inc Shiflet Grocery Store will he
open for business tomorrow morning
and success from the start is freely
predicted.
Mr.. Ketchum, in commenting upon
the location at Five Points. called
attention to their Grand Avenue To-
cation as being on the main artery
of farm traffic in and out of Phoe-
nix, and viii endeavor to carry fresh
crisp vegetables, as well as all kinds
OF farm products, and will cater
specifically to both the country and
city trade.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

proved June %, 1910, which amended
the Congressional Charter of the Red
Cross, dated January ), 1905 and which
amendment provides:
1t shall be unlawful for any person,
corporation, or association other than
The American National Red Cross and
its duly authorized employees and
agents and the army and navy sanitary
and hospital authorities of the United
states for the purpose of trade or as an
advertisement to induce the sale of any
article whatsoever or for any business
or charitable purpose to use within the
territory of the United States of Amer
lea and its exterior possessions the
emblem of the Greek Red Cross on a
white ground, or any sign or insignia
made or colored in imitation thereof.
or of the words Red Cross or any
combination of these words"
Since the commencement Of the
war and the incidental increased ac-
tivities of the Red Cross there has
been brought to the attention of the
War Council a number of violations
of this statute. Necessarily. the
War Council is not in a position to
learn of the violations as rapidly as
are the local chapters, and it has
been urgently requested that the local
chapters take cognizance of any in
Engagements of this statute which are
brought to their attention.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

The Junior Red Cross is an official
branch of the American Red Cross,
and open to every school child in the
United States.
The purpose of the Junior Red
Cross is to train the children in
worke and service; to instruct them
in the principles and ideals of the
American Red Cross and OF our
United States; to counterfeit forces Ct
destruction. and to bring dominantly
forward the ideals of reconstruction
and mercy for which the Red Cross
stands
The plan contemplates the use CT
Red Cross activities as educational
material for the schools, but leaves
the entire administration of the school
auxiliares in the hands of school
authorities Just as much or as lit
tie time and work of the pupil can
be applied 10 the tasks which the
Red Cross is assigned to do by the
Nation. as the school principal thinks
wise.
President Wilson says: The best
way in which to impart the greet
est efficiency and energy to the relief
work which this war will entail, VII
| be to concentrate it in the hands Of
| o single experienced organization
which has been recognized by law
and by internal convection as the
Public instrumentality for such pur
poses Indeed such a concentration
| of administrative action in this mat
ter seems to me absolutely necessary
| hereby call upon all those who can
contribute either great sums or small
to the alienation of the suffering
Iii II 10 nj
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

Ben Brooks and f. A. M. Eryine and
Burns Ray Cadillac Company, YOU and
each of You are hereby notified that
NOTICE having been heretofore given bv
the undersigned of the lien upon that
certain property described as follows:
Buick six touring car seven passenger.
And demanding that you come forward
and pay said judgment within 10 DAYS
after the notice thereof; now you and
each of you are further notified that the
undersigned will on Friday the 18th
DAY of February, 1918, at my place of
business situate at % n. End Street.
Phoenix. County of Maricopa, State of
Arizona. sell at public auction said
personal property and shall apply the
proceeds to the payment of said charg-
es due me, paying the balance over to
the persons entitled to the same
Dated Phoenix, Arizona, this 1st day
of February, 1918.
D. E. HOWARD.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

Attention has been called also to
the use of the name or emblem in
connection with division of profits
with the American Red Cross, the
general rules being:
First-No offers should be accept
ed contemplating a division of prof
its between the promoters and the
Red Cross. This rule applies 10
the manufacture and sale of mer-
chandise or articles of any kind as
well as to entertainments
Second-No one should be permit
ted to promote or advertise an en-
tertainment or like function as a
Red Cross entertainment or benefit
unless the management or control IS
entirely in the hands of the Red
Cross chapter.
Third-If after due investigation,
those offering to conduct benefit en-
tertainments are found to be en-
tirely reliable and acting in good
faith they may be permitted 10
make announcement in the press, or
otherwise, of their intention to do
nate the proceeds of the entertainment
to the Red Cross. But the entertain
ment should not be advertised as a
Red Cross benefit or Red Cross en-
tertainment, nor any wording used
in the announcements that would lead
the public to believe that it is being
given under the auspices of the
Red Cross or that the Red Cross is
in any way connected with or re-
sponsible for its management.
Fourth-In no instance should the
use of the Red Cross emblem in an
nouncing or advertising an entertain
ment be authorized except in tht
case of such entertainments as art
actually managed and controlled by
| the Red Cross chapter.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

The visit here a few days ago of
Mrs. Harry A. Kluegel, director of
the Junior Red Cross of the Pacific
Division gave impetus to the move
ment here, which will be demon
strated on national enrolment week
from Lincoln's to Washington's birth
days.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

For the protection of the name and
emblem of the American Red Cross at
tention has been called from time to
time to the provisions of the act ap-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-10

An auxiliary has been formed at Gill
bert where a group of women will knit
and sew for the Red Cross under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. S. T. Stone.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02

What profit would the early Christians
have derived from such Justification?
The deeds and miracles recorded IN
the Gospels, already attested by many
witnesses and new miracles, could not
have been held even against the heath
ems by invented and forged nara
tives." winners Hontheim, Lehrbuch
der Religion-Manual of Religien-7th
ed, 1909, I. p. 1872 J..
Furthermore, the same reasons
which make it impossible, as consid-
cred above to falsify the Gospels after
the middle of the second century,
make it impossible at the beginning OF
that century; for according. to the .tes-
timony of oldest Father the Gospel
of st. Matthew was certainly, and the
other Gospels most likely, universally
known and acknowledged in all the
different churches.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
.JoURNALIsM'S GROWTH.

Catholic journalism has grown won
derfully in twenty years, observes Rev.
J. P. Conry, in The Ecclesiastical Re-
view, and in Italy such progress is
particularly evident. The attacks of
the anti-religious cranks have rendered
imperative the combined labor of
priest and layman in the editorial
room.
The following passage from Father
Conry's account Of Italian priest jour-
nalists and their labors should appeal
to Catholics readers in other countries.
'The first on the list is one who
fully intended giving much of his time
and energy to the Catholic press, and
was prevented from doing so only by
a more imperious call. l refer to the
young Giacomo della Chiesa, now Pope,
who, in his twenty-frst year, won the
laurels of a lawyer in Genoa and then
came to Rome to study for the priest
hood in the Capranican College,. The
cradle of Cardinals
I'm a letter dated Nov. Is, 1875, to
a colleague of his in Genoa, the young
leVite wrote: 1 confess to you that
if God did not call me fer some years
yet to the retirement of works of
piety in community life and to the
theological studies, would consecrate
all my, leisure time to the Catholic
press. Don't lose courage in the face
of difficulties. -" IT,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02

quaiRted with tie current events that.
are now. SO multiplex. 1t makes the
parish feel its Importance, as branch
of a worldwide institution. If the
parishioner, in addition to going to
Mass, stops and buys Catholic pa
per at the church door, he is doubly
satisfied by the variety and impor-
lance of the weeks Catholic news
spread, before him
The journey is still on. There are
more stairs to. climb, more seedlings
to give, more edfication to receive,
more work to perform, more hard
hearts to soften, more grudges to pal
late, more unfortunate marriages to
straighten out, more pledges to give,
more homes to bless, more charity
to dispense, more sinners to reclaim,
more darkness to dispel, but it's all
in the work Of the Church Of God, and
all in the name Of Christ who inspires
that all in the highways and the by
ways be. invited to sit at His festive
board to taste the sweets of His holy
presence. -f1' &
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, MARCH . 1918


government, must come, from the
home. Onward and upward we watch
the flight of time and soon we see
the anxious parent with vigilant eye
and kindly advice seeking to keep her
fond, her cherished hope we'll within
the lines of purity, chastity, and deep
to the fond mother: away from the
falls which are like awful Nightmares
to the fond mother: away from the
companionship which leads from the
path of virtue: away from associa-
tions that contaminate and inoculate
the pure soul with the foul and pois-
Onous vapors of a wicked world Yet,
with all the care, with all the watch
fulness, with all the time spent in
kindly advice, with an environment
that is rich. in reyerential example,
she sees the spotless youth make the
first false step. With awe and
trembling she sees the second. She
watches the trend of human events
and each new step seems to- repudi-
ate the words of parental advice.
What pain, what agony, what suffer
ing, what mental torture must this
fond and loving mother be subjected
to? So" b" ?
Yet, though scared and smarting
under the pain, fortunes and tor
ments of having her words of wis
dom, her kindly advice and her spot
less example set aside and trampled
underfoot, mothers love like matter,
indestructible, rises aloft, fitting to
the occasion and subject to repeated
ignominies, for there is no pain, no
suffering, no trials, beyond the en-
durance of mothers love.
-P E. Doubling.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
SUPPLY OF MISSALS GROWING
SCARCE.

The missal is now classed among
scarce books, at least in the United
States and Canada. Copies of it are not
for sale anywhere in either country,
we are informed. Our supply came
from abroad and has been cut off since
the war began. The nlissal indeed
has become valuable volume, and
should be cared for as such. No edi-
ton of it for use at the altar has ever,
to our knowledge, been produced or
attempted in the United States, though
missal printed in red and black was
issued in the city of Mexico away
back in 1861. 1t was the first grand
effort of Typography in North Amer
lea. Copies of it in perfect condition
are exceedingly rare. The last one
offered for public sale was purchased
by Mr.. Quaritch, the famous London
bibliophile, who paid nearly thou
sand dollars for it. The present pos
SCISSOR is unknown, but we recall that
Mr.. Quaritch sold his treasure to the
Duke of Parma for $3.50. 1T seems
Incredible" says Mexican author, in
reference to this edition of the mis-
sal, chat a work of so much con-
sequence and Cost was executed in
our printing Offices a little after the
middle Of the sixteenth century. The
performance would indeed be doubted
if some copies of the work were not
extant.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
ITO MEN OF GOOD WILL.

The warriors clash from land to land,
The cannon crush the living spark,
Nor love nor fear can stay the hand
That browns the sailor in the dark.
The shepherd cannot watch. his sheep
(The shepherd, Lord, so dear to
Thee),
Who, when the world was lost in sleep
Hailed the fair star set us free.
The shepherd can not tend his flock,
The farmer in his barren fields,
Sees birds of prey that feed and mock;
The orchard laden apples yields.
The children call their fathers name,
On this the gladdest of all days,
They call in vain;-in fire and flame
The sun sends forth its morning
rays. a". 81.
The mothers put her boys gifts by,
On earth that child is hers no more,
His tears her kiss will never dry,
His foot will never touch her floor.
The Christmas dawn was, of all hours,
The happiest in Gods great WORLD
From heaven fall life-killing showers,
Death and despair are downward
hurled.
Men said: The world is purified
By science and the newer way
Which knows not Christ" their proud
lips lied; .,...s....
We war; and it is Christmas Day!
o Christ the Lord, Thou Prince of
l.. IT, Peace, - .>...s ..As~ 80,
Our wills have wrought this evil
g.. work; --n a..
Change Thou our hearts, and thus
shall cease
The hates that kill, the lusts that
Maurice Francis E00n.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02


at FAULT for not having carried out
as wife what you had promised as
bride. And II. YOU have betrayed the
confidence of your husband, it is never
too late to make amends, particularly
as the peace and happiness of the
family are at. stake.
If, however, you are a bride-to-be,
dear reader, consider well the duties
which await you. as wife and mother
Resolve to perform them conscien.
tiously. Be open and honest to your
husband; do not try to deceive him
as to your real sentiments by pretty
words and promises. How many men
are there who must confess in the
very days of their. marriage that they
have made, a mistake! May this re
proach never. apply to our own case.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02
THE BRIDE VS.. THE WIFE.

You will see :, that sam. simple
and .unassuming in my tastes and de-
sires, and most easily pleased. l can
adapt myself to the most modest cir
cumstances and withal feel very hap
ply. We will not have to postpone
our wedding any longer; it is not
necessary for you to wait until you
get an increase in salary. l know how
to economic, so that we will be able
to manage even with small income -
&Thus wrote a bride-to-be to her hus-
band-to-be, who had a promising posi-
ton, although his salary at the time
was not very munif1cent. The young
man, of course, thought that nothing
would be too good for the girl whom
he had chosen to be his wife He
had given her that to understand on
several occasions when they sat there
hand in hand, her face radiating love
and happiness. Occasionally, they ex-
changed letters, as all lovers do. The
paragraph cited at the head of this
article was her adroit way of speed,
ing the wedding day. \
Most young couples about to be
married feel like our heroNand hero.
inc. He is bent upon making her the
happiest woman in, the world, while
there is nothing that she wouldn't do
for him.
However, let us observe this couple
after year, when they are married
Poor man! What does your wife say
now?
IF had been able to foresee all
this! 1t was wrong of you to link
my fate to yours when you were in
no position to offer girl any of the
comforts of life. can't get along
as we are going. 1t is always a case
of saving money in the kitchen and
on clothing. have to wear all the
out-grown styles
To this plant of his wife, the hus.
band replies:
| We'll, | manage to make ends
meet. Learn to get along as we men
do
Il don't care for amusements. A
comfortable home is all that 1 seek
and outside my home would feel ill
at ease. / will gladly do without
theatres, travel, 'sea-shore trips. So.
cial life does not appeal to me; am
most lcontented at home! To make
your home las comfortable and at,
| tractive as possible, shall be my pleas.
liant task .s4.s..s-a.
Thus speaks the bride-to-be. And
las wife: E4
N 1t was certainly not necessary for
me to- marry SO young to lead such a
dull and monotonous life. Always sit.
ting between four walls, no entertain
ment Of any kind, no diversion in
this solitary lifei 1T gets on ones
NERVES; it almost drives me to sui
eide. But let me tell you, we must
go to the sea-shore or make some
kind of trip; it is all the same to
me. really need some recreation
! and relaxation; | cannot stand any
longer this eternal sameness."
Dear reader, perhaps you also were
once a happy bride. and are now a
wife and mother. Examine yourself
| to ascertain If YOU have not yourself
broken many promise which you
made to your husband in the halcyon
days of your young love. If your
marriage had not come up to expec
tatiofls, ask yourself il you arc no!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02

You cannot love the real sun right
ly, says Ruskin, that is to say, physi-
cal light and color, unless you love the
spiritual sun, that is to say, justice
and truth, rightly. {
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-03-02

The answer to most of life's riddles
and perplexities is. simply, wait.
Christian Reed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
Gifts for Soldiers

same ia lcst5er case, =
wrist vslches $3.50 20 So
safety rsFor. service model -
-Nes ,Desk wiring PAD wAieA
straps 10 knee s. -
Hoa euiie mcndins AT, "a cen1
comfor, XII, khaki care. containing
toilet and shaving articles Wliaio4'
razor s65e
salns more complete Sic.
same. very i4ne articles complete
slse
~rstsn pa osse with straps ana
pockets for tolle, articles, unfit'ei
= 0 10 ss.so
olive drah handkercaieis, y cents
10 - cents
Wool socks. white. gray laiarai -
cents S. cents. 81 $3.50
Regulation shirts 81 to $40.
Wool underwear. s. suit up
Regulation umfflerS. wool s. 90 to
st5e
SHp- on sweaiers. sleeveless s.
v-ucck sNcaicrs with sleeves Q D
wool $50. 81. Sl2se
Kat helmet Q D WOO, sise Y
ss5e
Kui, sleeping hood wool s.
same. Rool jersey 81
Abdominal band 81 80
Army gloves o D Wool SIS. siso
tl7s
Army gloves. tan leather wrist
strap. $3.50. 81
Army gloves horseAide 81
officers stock collars white piqas
for 81
same O . silk, so cent
Officers regulation black kni; scarf
81 50
Officers swsgser stick var club
500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
Why you should give
twice as much as you
ever gave before!
to shoulder.

TSHE need il for 4 sum To~- greater
i than any gif, ever asked for since
the war began The Government has
fixed this sum at Sl7o.So0.000.
By giving 70 these seven organizations
all a, once. the COS, and effort OF SIX
additional campaigns is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice as
much as ever before our soldiers and
sailors may not enjoy during 1919 their
$500 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles OF Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying s.0o0. 900 books
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Big brother secretaries
Millions OF dollars OF home comforts
When you give double. you make sure
that every fighter has the cheer and COM
forts of these seven organizations every
step of the way from home TO the 'front.'
and back again You provide hin with
a church. a theatre. a cheerful home,
store. a school. club and an athletic fed
and a knowledge that the folks back
home are with him. heart and soul,
You have loaned your money to supply
their physical needs.
Now give TO maintain the Morale that
is winning the war!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
DEMOCRATS DEFEATED
IN WILSON'S TOWN

Princeton. y. J., Nov THE Re
publicsns carried Princeton. President
Wilson's home town. ia yesterday ]
election The Presidents own dis
rict fhe seventh rave small piu-
RI lliirs % Governor Walter 4. Edge.
senator David Baird and tlIiab G.
Hutchinson. the Republican candidate
fer Congress
On prohibition tn borough voted
wet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
No CONTESTS OVER ELEC-
TIO\: ALI. GOOD LOSERS

The hsE OF winners a. printed ia
the Leader yesterdav stands today
There has been no change in the
count With the exception OF Enoch
Carter for assessor, Cora Farrell for
superintendent. Jam Murphy for com
= iSsiou.r o; the Sc cnd District aud
John O'Ncih for representative in the
ncr'h district The Republicans carried
everything The closet contests were
between Enoch Carter and Ralph
Morrison for assessor aud Vice Long
and I'll Robertson FOR sheriff Rob
c;tson von by - ard Carter Tor 6.
There nil b. no contests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
YOU CAN KNOCK
OUT THAT COLO
DR. Bel S Pine Tar Honey will
help 10 do il

What's more II Nil help nature 10
do u quickly and thoroughly You can
tackle sny cough cue 20 Geld or
bronchial irritation with Or Bells
Pine Tsr-iloney wiia full assaTaRos
of quick relief
few ceuts invested ia . hai IL
'osisk aud frw minute sprnt ia
reading the direction viii mean reagi-
ness for cold when III Genes along
The salsamic, soothing. iRsfediness
ael1 nature 10 loosen coughs du. TO
colds Try ii.-5te. ese and s..e0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

AMERCAn has done what other nation ever did, She
has carried presence the atmosphere OF home into the camps
across the soldier realize there are
athev help oihery hands console him friendly hands
0 entertain him.
these seven organizations stand PLATFORM that Of
and home comfort for troops
From that platform ogsther with voice will make
single appeal o American people
These organizations have agreed by direction Of the Govern
nen upon working under general national
all united work
pagn 10 raise the Of Sl7O500O00.
Enormous be- the American will it
generously and gladly.
4O00O0Q that
100000 number and of the
buildings maintained the
extended work
which has gwen to US as
will that the too great for
We shift To todo would
their bodies and their lives
for national safety
campaign. Its appeal that no American
will be triumphant
ent that people and nation
through victory.
the organized this
Every diocese hanessed
the United War Work Campaign
and give the service.