davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Elephant Steak or Bear
Chop Brought Fancy
Prices in Famine Time

How would you like an elephant
steak? Or a bruin chop? Horse
meat, perhaps? Or if you wanted
a chicken how would you like to
pay ten dollars for it?
This isn't a warning of what is
going to happen in this country. We
haven't enough elephants to go
around. 1t has however reference to
what once happened in Paris and
might again if we should relax our
viligance in conserving and shipping
food to the fighting nations leagued
with us in this war Food is a hand
to mouth affair with them.
Paris has already felt the extreme
pinch of hunger. At the time of the
siege of Paris by the Germans ir
1S70-71, with the victorious armies
at the gates, the citizens of Paris
suffered real famine. People ate
and were glad to eat-things they
had never thought of eating before.
Dogs and cats sold at fancy prices.
The animals in the geological gar
dens were slaughtered for food.
Here are the prices of some meat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31

In the siege of Paris the problem
was limited to one city. Now food
is a world problem.
At the time of the siege prices re-
flected the shortage. To-day prices
do not reflect the state of the food
stores. In Europe these stores are
nearer the danger line than prices
would suggest. To-day prices are
kept down by careful admin stra-
ton. Nations are making all effort
to extract the last ounce of power
from their food supplies by efficient
handling and distribution.
But If America relaxed her watch
full service for a month Paris would
BIZ in danger of worse siege than
that of 1870. Not only Paris but all
France would be endangered. If we
did not send them supplies for three
months they would be starving. Thsn
the price of food would be a matter
beyond discussion. We should have
made them pay the price of defeat
through starvation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31


ing and afternoon spring practice would think of days routine
additional tossed the
o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
AS TO FEET

The foundation of house building the the
athlete soldier mainly
a
Or as might said:
The mi be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31

The bean may be useful,
q. The body be neat,
But the place to start building
Is down at the feet.
The border vidette., 1918-07-13
Mexican Editors Love Wilson.

El Paso, Texas, July H. Finishing their tour of the Unit ed States as guests of the gov ernment, Saturday, the Mexican editors here today enroute to San Antonio expressed a wish that a similar delegation of Am erican editors might visit Mexico and inform the people of the United States as to the true con- ditions in their republic. This statement was made by Leo D. Walker, editor of Fl Progreso, of Monterey, acting as spokes- man for the editors.
 When asked what the editors thought of President Wilson, after meeting him personally in Washington, Editor Walker said:
 We love him. He is a great man and true friend of our Mexico"
 He said they had found noth- ing but the most friendly senti- ment toward Mexico throughout the United States. They were especially pleased at the action of the United States in permit ting corn, manufactured goods and other commodities to be ex- ported to Mexico as an evidence of the friendship for Mexico ex. pressed by the president at Washing ton.
The border vidette., 1918-07-13

Mir. Charley O'Keefe, son of Mrs. Con O'Keefe, has returned from San Francisco, where he had been attending the Presidio U. S. military training school. He will attend the University of Arizona when the fall term opens.
 Thursday morning, H. .J.Tem- pie, general superintendent of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, with headquarters at Empalme, returned south, accompanied by Assistant Superintendent An derson and Harry Lawton, gen. eral freight and passenger agent. Wednesday Mir. Temple and party came from Tucson, where they had been On company buSi- ness, They travelled in the gen. eral superintendent's private car, "SonOra.
 Attorney George w. Avery, who for a number of years has been interested in mining prop erty in the Alamos district, SO- nora, was a stopover visitor in the city a couple of days, on his way from the mines to Tonopah, Nevada, where he now resides. Los Angeles capitalists are in terested with MT. Avery. A number of years ago, Mir. Avery and Ed. Tufts, the Colorado mining man, were interested in valuable silver gold properties in the AlamOS district.
 At the preliminary hearing of the eight alleged Mexico revo- lutionary plotters, arrested here June 3Oth, held yesterday be- fore United States Commission CT w. A. O'Connor. the cases against T. A. Hanlan and Fran cisco Soto were dismissed. The others were held to the grand jury in the sum of S3, ,OOO, each. Duffy & Purdum and Fred. S. Noon, of this city, represent the defendants. Assistant United States District Attorney McFall, appeared for the government.
 George B. Mason, for a long time special deputy collector un- der Collector of U. S. Customs c. B. Hardy, has been promoted to the responsible, lucrative DO. sition of Special Agent of the Treasury Department, with head quarters in Nogales, and Harry E. Berner, for a long time de- putty collector at Douglas, has been made assistant to Collector Hardy. We join the gentlemen's many friends in congratulating them upon their we'll merited promotion. Harry will later be joined by his family.
 P. J. ...McCarty, the Camille farmer, was county seat visit or last Thursday, being accom- panied by James L.. Finley, one of the county's we'll known, suc- ceSSful cattlemen, who amour ces himself candidate for su- pervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, which will be held September 10th. Mir. McCarty stated that MT. Finley was the unanimous choice of the voters from his section of the county. He also declared himself for Oscar Ash burn, the Democratic candidate from the Patagonia district.
 The farewell reception at the Santa Cruz Club, last evening, in honor of MT. w. R. Williams, local secretary of the Y. M. c. A., who is about to depart for France, was a most enjoyable affair. Secretary Williams dur ing the evening was the re- cipient of a handsome pair of field glasses, and toilet set, the presentation speech being made by American Consul E. M. Lawton, in behalf of the citizens of Nogales and the Red Triangle League. In leaving Nogales, MT. Williams takes with him the best wishes of host of friends.
The border vidette., 1918-07-13
JULY 13. 1918.
LOCAL NEWS.

The work of covering the ar royo on Grand avenue, is pro- gressing nicely.
 Mark Wanless, the Hermosillo ore buyer, is visitor in Nogales from the Sonora capital. Tuesday Colonel and Mrs. Geo. Beebe, were in from their splen did dry farm near Elgin. As a result of the splendid rains, Santa Cruz county farm CTS and stockraiSers, are happy. This week Juan Elias has been a Douglas visitor, on private business. He'll return home to- day.
 George Singleton, the contrac- tor, has returned from San Die go, and is a guest at the Nation al hotel.
 This week wv. Davies, state organizer of the Moose lodge, paid Nogales visit, in the in terest of the lodge.
 This afternoon Richard Zell- neg, Jr., the piano man. will de- part for Los Angeles, expecting to be gone a week.
 This week the Board of Su- pervisors met as a Board of Equalization. All members and Clerk Laura Parsons, were pres ent.
 Mrs. Hannah, wife of Manager B. F. Hannah, of the Russell Electrical Company, has arrived from Tucson to join her hus- band.
 Manuel Vargas, General Obre- gon's private secretary, has re turned from a business visit to New York, and other eastern cities.
 Nogales was. visited this week by Mir. Charles Dunbar, of Ran. ger, Texas, who was a guest of his brother, George w. Dunbar, the real estate man.
 Last Thursday Sheriff Ear hart, who is candidate for re- election on the Democratic ticket,
  on official business.
 Miss M. G. Miller, popular saleslady at The Red House,has returned from delightful visit to the coast. She visited Los Angeles and San Diego.
 Charles Thompson, the Santa Ana, Sonora. ore buyer, has been a business visitor in the city several days this week, from the south country.
 Judge A. Sains of Nogales, So- nora, is now acting as Federal District Judge. during the ab- sence of Judge Salbador, who is on a three weeks vacation.
 This evening at the court house there will be held a meet ing of the Democratic County Central Committee. All mem bers are urged to be present.
 Mir. R. c. Brown. the veteran newspaper man, who is repre- senting the Arizona Daily Star, of Tucson, has been here this week hustlinR for his big daily.
 George A. Longsbury, the mine promoter, has been a visit or in the south country this week, on business connected with his land and mining in terests.
 The Nogales Pool Hall, Chris. Kerson's big place of amuse- ment, is being greatly enlarged by adding the room formerly oc- cupied by the Nogales Daily Herald.
 D. L.. Fain, the mining man, has returned to the rich gold mines in the Ures district. own ed by himself and Mrs. Farrell, widow of the late Wm. Farrell, of Bisbee.
 Mir. John Davidson, ex- British vice consul at Guaymas, has opened a commission and broker age office in Nogales, with off ces on both sides of the interna- tional line.
 E. R. Homes, special repre- sentative of the War Trade Board, is in the city on a tour of inspection of the international border. The gentleman arrived Wednesday from Cananea and has since been chaperoned by William T. Haley, local agent l for the War Trade Board.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
GAVE BLOOD FOR BROTHER
TRANSMISSION In a Hospital In Chicago
Saves Man From keokuk.
Iowa.

Fort Madison. Ia.-N. J. Bevcr. man
Rgcr OF the Fort Madison Produce and
Storage company. Is home from the
Augustana hospital IN Chicago. whert
he gave up some 81 his blood Ia 81
TRANSMISSION operation In order that
his brother. N. O. Beyer of Keokuk
mi -ht live --.-,s,-.-s $500 iiiasss
The operation wPs successful and NJ
has been announced thnt the Keokuhl
man will live although Il may bee necI
e'ary tu furnish him with little ad
d.uanai blood Co ala his own. Other
members OF the family have agreed col
furnish this n it Is needed. Mr.. Bevef
has been suffering for years with al
bad ease 81 anacmla.
The local man declares he feels no
worse for his experience aside from q
soreness In his left arm. from which
member the TRANSMISSION was made.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
why GUY0N FIGHTS.
This French PoiIu Is Regular
Fire-Eater.
Bride Jaken Prisoner and Horribly
Abusd BY Huns. Escapes to
Tell story.

Paris --Guyon's a regular hre-eatcr.
He has been cited ok times. Tie wears
a crylx de- guerrAand medalllr d'hpn-
ncur Ile captured German miirnli-
leuse sirgic-hnnihst rie went ONT alone
IN No MANS Land tn bring hae, "a
wounded c1mufe Hes been wnuudrs
himself four times
When BE- o. back ~ the lines. on
duty. heNelps y AZ g. A. SECRETARY
hand olt writing pepper Co M om.
rndrg ia n fovtr tu sHiiat Huf o.
isn't cnourh Cog hm Since
-.,uau- 'lnlf b. III. nt u Oh ur.I
=, rot When he .lt .u fua trar....
he works ur hI. tuHr-E re
inr 0ut 0hr vuH tln H. p RON te
cause hc Isn't m aey. service evrg
minute.
There are a lot % pn'lus like Guyon.
Get them ten kilomoters back ~ the
front and chey Er1Ui and roar All day.
Put them.ln the trenches aud you sim
ply can't hold them In.
Probably n story lies back % most
OF them Just g, one explains Guyon.
when the war broke ouf Guyon had
just married. iie aud his wife were
living In little town up near the Bel
giaA border. Of course be was called
and left for the front. For wore than
a war he did not hear from his wife
not a word. A. last he received let
ter from her. mailed Ia Paris
She had been taken prisoner nj the
time OF the Invasion and deported In
O. Germany. After % year of horrible
suffering and abuse shr escaped into
Holland aud g0t back Co France by
way OF f.ondon. AZ llst she reached
Paris and went 90 work Ice munitions
faciory where She Is st.n working.
Cuyon told ~ story % the Amcri-
can Y. NJ. q. A. secretary with typical
French ealmness lis fury against the
Boches he puts into action Ia the
front line.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
Condor Largest BIRD Of Prey.

The eagle Is commonly spoken Of as
the largest Of the birds Of prey. This
Is wrong. The largest Is the condor.
South American vulture. The condor
Is native OF the great mountain chain
Of the Andes. especially In Peru and
Chile. Il lives In a region Of perpetual
snow, from 0,OOO TO 10000 feet above
sea level. The length OF the male con-
dor is about 4s inches. and the span
OF wings when extended Is nine TO ten
feet. The plumage OF the male IL
glossy black. with gray on the wings
and white on the margins Of the wing
eoyertA
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-07
more. capabl. pauahtsr.

The demand that wumen shall he
paid mems wages for mems work may
represent a desire for Justice rather
than desire for gain, but money
fairly earned Ia sweet TO the hand and
heart. -An open field. an even start.
no handicap, no favors aud the snme
goal for ALT" which reminds Us that
Sir Thomas More had clearrr per
ception Of the value OF woman's work
and finer sense OF Justice than some
of his sex possess. my Meg Il better
unto me than ten sons" he said. 'and
u maketh no difference nj harvest
time whether the corn were put into
the ground by n man or n woman
Agnes Reppller In Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 FTRNISHED half house. 610 North Third St Call after D. m. bn FURNISHED housekeeping rooms No sick or children. 20 E. Adams. bn LOST-New 35x5 Diamond tire mounted on rim. between Phoenix and Fish Creek Phone 1465. It
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15

pointed Fair Price committee, appeared before the council bv request and ex- plained the aims and objects of that committee. He was given assurance of the full CO., operation of the state coun- cil, and Clyde NJ. Candy was appointed as a representative. of the state council to operate with the Fair Prics committee.
 Others who addressed the state council were Senator Mulford Winsor of Yuma county. who spoke on the ne- cessity for the Standardization of for eign born citizens. and Prof. l. Colodny, director of vocational training for Ari- zona. on the importance of vocational training as a solution of the labor problem.
 NEW RATIONS-Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office of the corporation commis- sion by the Victory Queen Mining company, the Berkley Mines company. Western Auto Supply company and International coop. Development company.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
A CANDIDATES FUR RSECRETARY'
 STATE COUNCIL
Selection May Be Made To- doy As Final Act of Pres
 ent Session; Four New
 County Councils Named

Four more county councils were ap- pointed by the Arizona State Council of Defense at it's meeting yesterday. So far, eight of the fourteen county coun- cils have been named, and it is ex- pected that the remainder will be ap- pointed today, which will probably mark the concluding session of the state council.
 Another matter of considerable inn portance and interest that is scheduled for consideration today is that of the election of secretary of the state council. There are IA applicants for this position, the salary of which is s. 900 per annum. Up to last evening, no action had been taken regarding th,, selection of this official.
 Four County Councils
 County councils named yesterday are as follows:
 Maricopa-C. Warren Peterson, chair man; Col. J. H. McClintock, Mrs. Charles Arnold, c. M. Candy and Linn B. Orme, all of Phoenix; Charles Woolf and E. W. Hudson of Tempe.
 Gila-Patrick Rose, chairman, Globe F. NJ. Poole, Winkelman; M. T. Holla day, Hayden; F. C. Buell.. Miami; A. c. Mckillop, Globe; William J. Ellery Miami
 Coconino-C. T. Woolfolk, chairman: M. J. Riordan, C. C. Harvey, J. T Snowberger, William Hughes. R. A Nickerson and w. w Durham. Graham-J. R. Welker, chairman James Quinn. Martin Layton, W. W Pace. T. T. Swift, J. J. Clements and E. w. Clayton.
 To Observe September 17 James c. Dobbins, chairman of the War Savings Stamp committee of Mar icopa county, appeared before the state council and suggested that it cooper ate through the county councils with | the Spanish speaking people in the ob- servance on September 17 of the ami versary of Mexican independence This | co operation to be along educational | lines, as to what the war means. Senator Charles M. Roberts of Co., chise county offered a resolution pro- viding for an investigation and regula tion of prices of merchandise of all | kinds.
 i Address the Council
 Donald Dunbar, of the recently ap-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15

Pyeatt, formerly manager of the shoe department of the Toggery of Mesa, will be in charge here. The Korricks' have purchased the bankrupt stock of the Chandler Mercantile company and have taken possession of the store room occupied by that concern which adjoins the Bank of Chandler build ing on the south. Dry goods. shoes. notions and groceries will be installed. in addition to a meat department. Mr. Pyeatt, who has been with the Tog- Gery for the past two years. was prior to that time connected with the Kor- rick establishment in Phoenix. The name of the new concern here will be The New York store and will be con- ducted along the latest lines of mod crn merchandising.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
\. ]. .CRAbbD|ES, ROLLED UPON BY
 HORSE AT RANCH
Rushed To Phoenix Hospital
 Wealthy Cattleman Lives Few Hours; Mrs. Crabb Is On Coast, Is Notified

A. D. Crabb. wealthy cattleman and property owner of Phoenix, was rolled upon by a horse which he had been riding at his ranch yesterday afternoon and received injuries from which he died at 11:10 o'clock last night at St. Joseph's hospital
 Mrs Crabb. who is in Los Angeles to spend the summer. was notified of the injury to her husband and left at once She will arrive tomorrow and will not loarn of his death until she reaches Phoenix.
 lt was the custom of MT. Crabb to take an active part in the work about his ranch which is three miles west of Sutter on the Baseline road. eight miles south of Phoenix Yesterday af- ternoon, while assisting in the roping of steers. the horse which Mir. Crabb was riding fell He was thrown off and the animal rolled on him.
 Unconscious Until Death
 Mir Crabb was unconscious when others rushed to his side. The John T. Whitney company in Phoenix ~-as notified by telephone. and the arnhu- lance rushed to the ranch. MT. Crahb was brought immediately to St. Jo- Seph's hospital where he was attended hy Dr Kimball Rannister. His injur- ies were found 10 consist of a basial fracture of the skull and several frac- tured ribs. Dr. Bannister announced at that time that MT. Crabb's injuries were very serious and that the chances for recovery were slight He died at 11:l0 o'clock without having regained consciousness.
 MT. Crabb is reputed to have been a very wealthy man. He has been for q long time prominently identified with the cattle interests of Arizona and has been foremost in working for the good of the cattlemen. He took active part in the rattlemen's organiZa ton.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
NEW coRPoRATIoNs-Articleso O

Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
KANE RETURNS ID
 THE REPUBLICAN

Raymond Kane, a well known young Phoenix man. has associated himself with the circulation department of The Republican and will be an assistant to Oliver King, the circulation man. ager
 MT. Kane for many years was em- ployed in the circulation, delivery and collection department in the days that Harvey ]. Lee was manager of the pa per. Mir. Kane will now return to the newspaper and will be mainly en- ployed in handling the early delivery of the papers.
 Use The Republican Classified Ads for pasults-Pead for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
Rev. Reberger Home

Rev. William Reberger. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. re- turned home this week from his vaca- ton trip on the coast. MT. Reberger will conduct services in one of the Phoenix churches Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
of on Vacation

Miss Madge Peeler. manager of the Chandler theater and chief clerk at the White House dry goods store. is en- toying her vacation. She will leave the end of the week for a short stay at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
Resolved

That this old world would be a
 peach
 If we all practiced what we preach, And everything would be no nice If we all took our own advice; If we all paid our honest debts. And calls and compliments and bets, And if we kept the Golden Rule. We used to learn in Sunday school Oh. what a nice world this would be For everyone, and you and me. If everybody only tried To look upon the brightest side Instead of whining at their fate. I know some folks who always grate Upon the nerves of everyone And ruin everybody's fun, By whining all the while. They ought to try to shed smile. I'm going to try with all my might To smile each day from morn till
 night By buying my meat at the Sanitary
 Market,
 I'll then know I am doing right.
 FRESH MEATS AND FISH
 A. M. Meek, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
Walter Lain Home

After working in the other towns of the valley, Walter Lain has returned to Chandler. which he thinks is good enough for him.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
Paul Rittner Here

Paul Rittner of Humhold. Ariz., ar rived here Monday for a visit of a few days with R. B. Musser
Arizona republican., 1918-08-15
KORR|CKS OPENNEW
 STORE IN CHANDLER

CHANDLER. Aug. 15.-Charles Kor- TICK and Brother have opened a de partment store in Chandler and F, $.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-31

terlnG them Shrieking before him.
I;lue Jay freed himself from the Ori-
ole$ and bohhcd up into the air. Mr..
swallow caught him and fairly mad"
the feathers fly as he tore into him
with bcak and claws.
Blue jay lost all his sauciness and
hlustcr in a hurry. lie tried to fight
back, for he was no coward. but Mr..
Swallow was mad clear through. He
was bound to give Blue Jay u thorough
thrashing and he did it, lie peckcd
and buffcted and Clawed Finally Blue
JAY could stand the punishment no
longer and made off screeching into
the woods. The other Swallows now
joined in the chase, and the Jays
were quickly driven from the forest.
with Il sharp warning not to come
back
Mr.. Swallow was short of breath
when he came back from the fray,
but he hadn't lost n feather. lie Of
fered tardy apology to Peggy.
II beg your pardon. Princess, for
fighting in your presence, but that
wasn't really fighting, YOU know. lie
didn't fight back hard enough for me
really to show what | can do when |
get mad. That was just beating up a
bad bird"
Il thought it was pretty good
fight" declared Peggy. You did a
splendid job
You bet he did" exclaimed Farmer
Dalton. And he's shown me some
thing that ! hadn't realized before