davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
Play important Role h Making
Repatriates contented IN
Strange Surroundings.
RED eRos$ IS Chef W
Cares for fej0ndleeo and Homolooa
People Whom Germany 0us0pe
Back From ths Captured
French Aaml0to.

Bourg. France.-All repatriates are
homeless, but some have frie0d0 u
France who take them In. Those who
arc friendless ~ well - homeless
when Germany dumps them hack from
the captured French hamlet are eeot
according to the plans Of The minis
try Of the interior. % many 10 this
department. % many to that: and the
departments divide them among The
villages. two families here. three there.
All over the west and soueh q
France you md them, these people
imbucd with Q love Of their own 0re-
sides which tho nomadic American
can never understand. torn up sudden
~ by the roots and transplanted to
an utterly strange community. with.
out anything In the world but Z little
baggage they can carry and the franc
and half q day allowed BY the French
government. The father Of the family
IL dead, or missing or prisoner. o.
at the front. The daughters and the
sons who could work are still In Ger.
many. Those In France were sent
back because they wese too old. too
weak or TOO young 10 WotX-oSoaoo9
mouths to the 0efmans. They aro
the repatriate problem In which our
Red Cross u lending . hand.
Care fer Repatriatee.
The department Of the Ain u typa-
cal. Bourg. its principal city. lee near
enough to the Swiss border % that
when nix hundred people were expect
ed, the Red Cross delegates could 60
to Evian and journey back with the
c0nv0yA
When the delegates INST TIE ~
patriates on the train. thay Gave them
IN order which assured to each family
q little Of the coal which wos %
precious In France IN cold weather. 4
printed letter stated that thA Amogar
cans knew their su@sg1nGD and ~
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
oousE STACKER IN PAINT
Stands In way of 100 Per Cent Red
crese Contribution and Fellow
Workers Act.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Andy Tomko. an
Austrian. stood In the way Of . 1OO
per cent contribution to the second
Red Cross war fund by the Edgar
Thompson Steel works employees. He
would give nothing. he raid. A del
esation met him. took him BY the
heels and soused his head in q barrel
Of red paint: then they turned him
around and put him In feet first. His
''time" was given him minus days
pay for the Red Cross and then he
was discharged. The plant IL 1OO
Der center.
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
MeAR-rosAcco KILLS HUNS
oubstItuts Ussd BY Tsutons 10 Termed
Mere Deadly Than Enemy
oas Attacts.

Amsterdam.-The tobacco substi-
tute supplied to the Germany army
has proved more injurious than enemy
Gas attacks. Deputy Mueller Of Neln-
insen asserted in the reichsta9- The
substitute IL composed Of beech leaves.
says the Koelnische Zeitung. On BE-
half Of the army administration Cen
eeal von Oven admitted that further
delivery Of the substitute has been
stopped.
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
RABBITS HELP
HOMESICKNESS

pathi1ed with them and would hell
supply them With garden tools and fur
niturs and to got work for them.
Reducing Housekeeping to its ver:
lowest terms, the American Red Cros
delegates decided that each famil:
must have beds enough Tor evssyoody
Q table. q chair aplece. . stove. some
thing to hold water and something b
cook In (thero - Q wonderful freaG
utensil called Q 'fait-tout." In whlci
you can pretty nearly make every
thins). . fork aplscs. . plate apiece
and one knife for the family. Thee
furnishings are leat to the poorer fam
iliea. Those who can pay. buy furnl
turs q . sublimated installment plan
$l.26 DOWN ard small payments &C
coedlng to Income every two ween
until two-thirds of the cost price b
reached, when tho furniture become
their own.
TAs delegates may b able to cur
the physical needs Of the refugees. bu
they have 10 cootend always With IL
terrible homoglekneso Of IN upeoote<
people. More than anything slse ii
the world, these homeless people wan
to return to their own 0reaides; ant
for the time being. Tat - tragieall1
impossible. They must b. made q
coutented ~ possible In their new
communities. Furniture offers ooa
means. gardens another. rabbits Z
third. Many Of The people have bess
farmers on q small scale % that {
few fest Of ground o. which to rails
soup Vegetables q potatoes make
them inordinately happy. The villass
Turntables the garden and the Rex
Cross supplies tools and often SEEDS.
But rabbits are the crownins Glory
They represent almost the only form
Of meat these people ever have: the.
can b kept In very small quarters. fst
on grass Eathered by the children: ant
thy multiply With pleasing rapidity
Where Il seems that . rabbit win b
specially appreciated. the deleeat,
gives money enough 70 buy It to thu
mayor Of the village and asks him b
Do the puchaane.
% Il goes. Sometimes the glftD q
q spade or q hoe or some wool q.
stoc1ings: sometimes hundreds Of kilo
Of potatoes sent to mayor to distr1b
ute for The spring planting. dossas q
blanketS 10 cover The people Whea the.
Afst arrive and ore housod ot, noc0
alty In ochooahouses Of town halh
hastily converted into Temporary bas
eacaA
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
WOMEN FARMING N
WESTERN CANADA
Success Has Followed M Their
Efforts.

Efforts.
On the train from Edmonton to Win.
nipeg the writer took . seat beside .
soldier who had returned from the
front. On his breast hs wore. the
beautiful distinguished service medal.
One coat sleeve was armless. and on
his left cheek be bore scar that be
would carry to his grave. he had
served his country faithfully and well.
At the 6rst call for soldiers In August.
1914, he hastensd to the recruiting
ONCE, leaving his 820acre farm, with
it, crop ready for harvest. . full
equipment Of farm implements. plenty
Of horses, and Q wife. The wife should
not be last on the list for she proved
the master Of the situation. and 10y
ally took hold Of the question Of peo-
duction, while her husband was on his
way to nsht the Hun. And she sue
ceeded. In 1915 she succeeded. and
again In 1915. and when her husband
returned In 1917 she was able to show
some contemplated farm buildings
completed. the Indebtedness Of the farm
paid OF, q considerable addition to the
stock, and the land ready for . 1917
crop. This was the story told By the
soldier. and wasn't he q proud man!
He WAS now ready to do what he could
to keep up the period Of prosperity
and provide food for the allies. TIE
women Of Canada have done nobly
during the struggle.
~ psn0 -
Of the Oak Lake district Manitoba.
are the Misses Clara and Beatrice For
ward, who. for Tho pest fourteen years.
have farmed their own land. doing all
the regular work On the farm. such %
plowing. seeding. summer following
and reaping. They have been espe.
cially successful With stock. and have
q splendid herd of storth0sns. both
purebred and grade. At the recent
Brandon sale they purchased . new
purebred stock bull for 500. Their
herd WAS last year increased By q
calves.
Miss r. n. Hillman Of Keeler. Sas-
katchewan, u another successful
woman farmer. che has gone IN ex-
tenslvsly for grain growing. and farms
1,12O acres. She also owns some Of
the finest Percheroo horses In eas.
katchewan.
The prairie now boasts Of many
women who have had more or lees sue.
cess, though tsw are farming On ths
same large scale % Miss Hillman and
the Misses Forward. These women
have Demonstrated. and are still dem
onstrating. that q vefsatile woman
may be just - good and successful .
farmer a. her brother.
There are other women. too, on the
Canadian psairies, who. though they
have not had thrown upon them the ~
sponsibilities Of running . farm"
have bssn decided factors In making
the farn Q success. They assist their
husbands By keeping the farm &C
counts, reducing the grocef's bills By
their management Of the poultry and
butter. taking care Of the house. and,
very often, peov1ns good advisers in
the economic Management Of The men
and general eonduct Of the farm work.
The man who moves to Canada car.
ries with him 4 wonderful asset In Q
good managing wife.-Advertisement.
Our view Of society depend upon
whether We are inside o. outside.
The Keota news., 1918-07-19

Wisconsin Il 10 have 100 sections
e land dsvotsd 70 Q Wild game taEn.
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
oe..,fert oabx,s a,da

oemseet 0ahys o3tia
When red. rough and itcAing With bot
baths Of Cuucura Soap and touches 6
Cut1eura Ointment. This means oleep
for baby and fe1t 1oe mother. voe
1fee samples address, ~Cut1euEa, OepG.
:. Doseea." ~ dzusgises a1d b Aail.
0oap - 0tntDent = ano oo-A6v.
The Keota news., 1918-07-19

Our view Of society depend upon
whether We are inside Of outside.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Shorts were again hurriedly driven to cover in to- days brief stock market session, the further retreat of the Germans caus- ing another uprush in the more dis tinctive equipments and war shares.
 United States Steel displayed much of its recent vigor at steady ad- vance of 112 points to 112& it's top price since last May. Other active stocks at gains of substantial frac- tions to points were Bethlehem and Crucible Steels, Baldwin Locomotive, Anaconda Copper, United Cigars and Shippings. Rails retained their re- cent backwardness, and the more vola- tile specialties were represented by General Motors at a five point decline Sales amounted to 225,000 shares. Actual bank loans increased by S152 900, 900, making total increase of $125,000,000 in the past three weeks Bonds were strong. Paris sixes gaining a point and Liberty issues stiffenine on the sustained strength of the 3hs Total sales par value s3,O75000. United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Abnormal weather and tight money combined to curtail operations in the securities market this week to insignificant pro- portions, but substantial progress to- ward higher prices prevailed.
 Banking interests were not in &C., cord with the strictures of the federal trade commission relative to the pack ing industry but expressed the opinion that 'nationalization" of that business and it's subsidiaries offered the only reasonable solution.
 Significance attached to the coming voluntary dissolution of the 1nterna- tional Harvester company because the principals involved in the case are be- lieved to apply with equal or greater force to other large industrial organ izations.
 Rails stiffened on announcement oi a clearer understanding between Washington and owners of railroad securities anent the adoption of a modified form of rental contract safe- guarding net income and dividends.
 United States Steel and allied shares were decidedly strong on recognized trade conditions, but Coppers mildly expressed the disappointment of re- liners and producers at the refusa of the war board to order an upward revision of the existing price subject
 Reserve Banks Report
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Gold re- serves held by federal reserve banks have increased s620,000,000 within the last year, now amounting to s1,990,30 900 and still are growing steadily ac- cording to the federal reserve boards weekly statement showing the banks condition at the close of business last night The report shows the following Resources
 Gold in vaults and in transit, $395,- 410,000.
 Gold settlement fund, r. R. board s606. 000.
 Gold with foreign agencies, $9, 696,000.
 Total gold held by banks, $1,011 460,000
 Gold with F. R. agents, s940,692000
 Gold redemption fund, s38,149 900.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

Total gold reserves, $1,99o, ,301, 900.
 Legal tender notes silver, etc, s54,- 222,OO0
 Total reserves, s2,044,523,0O0.
 Bills discounted for members and F. R. banks. S1,332, ,473, 900.
 Bills bought in open market, $20s,- 557,OOO
 Total bills on hand, s1,541 ,030,oOO.
 United states government long term securities s34,931,OOO
 United States government short term securities $17, ,404 900.
 All other earning assets s1O2,OO0.
 Total earning assets $1,593, 3,467,O 900.
 Uncollected items (deduct from gross deposits) s5S475S, ,000.
 Five per cent redemption fund again F. R. bank notes S753,OOO. All other resources s11,510,O0O. Total resources S4 ,234, ,S93,00O. Liabilities: Capital paid in S76,876,000. Surplus s1,134,0 ,000. Government deposits s179,97s,00o. Due to members reserve account s1,42O, ,7o5, ,O0O
 Collection items s433,347,oOo. Other deposits including foreign government credits S127,050,0o0. Total gross deposits S2,161, 1,OS0,ooO. culation s1,955, ,276, 900. | Federal reserve notes in actual cir Federal bank notes in circulation net liabilities s13.7160OO All other liabilities s26,911, 900. | Total liabilities S4,234, ,893,00O. Ratio of total reserves to net de posits and federal reserve note liabili- ties combined, 57.9 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Local Produce Market

A mixed car of fruits and vegetables came in on the local markets yesterday morning from California. This con- sisted for the most part of tomatoes, cucumbers and Satsuma plums. Sat suma plums at present have suffered a slump commanding price of only 21ac per pound from wholesalers.
 California Bartlet pears came on the market this morning. They are of fair quality and demand a good price at present. Extra fine celery is also now on the markets havi-~ been shipped in from the California producers.
 Local Muscat and Malaga grapes are coming on the market slowly now To- Rays will be on the market within a few days. Grapes are very reasonable now, considering the carry season, de- | manding price of only 7c per pound new shipment of Stockton, Cali fornia potatoes will come on the mar ket Monday. This will relieve the scar city of potatoes and the quality as well of those offered in the local markets at present
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
LIVESTOCK
Chicago


 CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Hog receipts 10000; 10 cents higher; top s20.O5 butchers $19.2562000; light s19.50m 20.05; packing s1s.25@19.15; bulk s1S.5O @20.00; pigs s1S.00@1S.50.
 Cattle receipts 1000; steers above s1S.25 and top class of butcher cattle with the clost last week; others un- evenly lower; middle grade steers as much as 10 cents under the best time last week; calves steady.
 Sheep receipts 5000; lambs 35 to 50 cents higher than week ago; year lings little changed; sheep strong to 25 cents higher.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10-Hog re- ceipts 1,0O6; lower; heavy s19o06 19.4O; light $1SOOQ19.15; pigs s16.25@ 17.25.
 Cattle receipts 1000; strong steers $1725@1S.50; western s10.00@15.OO; cows s5.0O@1I50; heifers s7.50@13.50;
 (Continued on Last Page)
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
PETITION TO PAVE
 ANOTHER STREET IN
 MESA C|RCULAT|NC

MESA. August 11.-A petition is be- ing circulated to secure signatures of people in favor of paving South Mac donald street to the railroad. The street will be paved in two sections of twenty feet each with a parked space flown the center. It would be possible 10 secure the paving at this time at much less cost since the machinery and laborers are on the ground.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
CHILD BITTEN BY
 MAD DOC TREATED
 BY TEMPE DOCTOR

TEMPE, Aug. 11.-Mrs. George Meyers of Castle Hot Springs is in Tempe. accompanied by her little daughter who is under care of Dr Moeur. Several days ago the child was bitten by mad dog, the family pet. The head was sent to Phoenix for examination and it was found that the dog was suffering from rabies Mrs. Meyers is with Mrs. Peter Han sen while in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
At the Majestic Sunday

"The Man Hunt" is the title of the striking and unusual World picture which is showing at the Maejstic the ater today and tonight. Charming Ethel Clayton is the star of the production The play tells of the manner in which a thoroughly modern girl chooses the right man for her husband and then proceeds to make him marry her de- spite his strenuous objections
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Lamont to Kansas City

Frank Lamont will leave the early part of this week for Kansas Cit, where he will join Mrs. Lamont ant the two girls. Little Jason who i! being treated at the McLain Sanator- ium in that city is very much i'm. proved and it is thought permanent cure will result from the treatment.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Fixes Return

Professor and Mrs. L. W. Fike re- turned yesterday from Flagstaff, where Professor Fike has been teaching in the summer term of the normal. They report a very pleasant summer in every way but are glad to be back in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Few Hours With Folks

John Schoshusen of Camp Cody, spent a few hours with his folks in Tempe the first of the week. As he had only a 4S-hour furlough and the trains were delayed, he spent most of his time enroute.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Returned From Convention red Joyce. Tempe's leading insur
Ian Hihhnrt

named include Dan Hilbert, E. D. Pomeroy, Fred Weekes. C. A. Baldwin. C. S. Stewart, and Norman Brimhall. The precinct men chosen will take charge of the Mesa precincts in the coming election.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Allison Writes From France

George I. Allison writes from France that he is well pleased with his work in the office of the chief surgeon. He holds the rank of corporal.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Returns From FIaustaFf

Miss Roxie Brimhall returned sev- eral days ago from Flagstaff where she has been attending summer school.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Risser of Paysor spent Friday and Saturday in town with Mrs. Risser's mother, Mrs Charles Bauer They will return to- day.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
To Visit Jerome Lodoe

Mrs. B. B. Moeur, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters lodge of Arizona, is leaving tomorrow for Jerome whei ( she will visit the lodge at it's next meeting. She will also visit the Pres- colt lodge before her return.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis:
 private leased wire to all exchanges

Am. Beet Sugar e91s Am. Car and Foundry .......... 85A Am. Locomotive ...........-.... oot 9s Am. Smelling and Refining .... 79
 Am. Sugar Refining .1lO3s Am. Tel. and Tel ................ 9ZA Am. Zinc, Lead and S. .......... IS
 AtchiSon ..........-...... ofM Baldwin Locomotive .. 95% Baltimore and Ohio ............ 54R Beth. Steel CR) S5A Brooklyn Rapid Transit ......- 40A Cal. Petroleum ....~.~- 1811 Canadian Pacific 1852 Central Leather .............. 67
 Chesapeake and Ohio ........... 5b
 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. 46
 Chicago and Northwestern ...... 92
 Chicago Rock Island and Pacific. 23A Colorado Fuel and Iron ... 46% Corn Products Refining ........ A
 Crucible Steel .................. 6S4 Distillers' Securities ....... 59k Erie 14s General Electric ................14 .1431a Great Northern pfd. ............ 9OHs Great Northern Ore ctfs. ........ 32 F International Harvester, N. J. ....129
 Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ctfs. ...... 99& Lehigh Valley INSTRUMENTATION. 57h Louisville and Nashville ........113
 Mexican Petroleum .............102 Missouri Pacific ................ 23A Ndtlondl Lead .................. 5o F | New York Central .............. T21s | N. Y, N. H. x H. ............. 40A Norfolk and Western ........... .103 1a Northern Pacific ............... SS Iehhsy wanna .................. 4i
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Caldwell to Los Anoeles

c. E. Caldwell left last evening on a business trip to Los Angeles. He was accompanied by Mrs. Caldwell who will visit in and near the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Johnson Chosen for Office

Lester Johnson has been chosen for 3 n-commissioned officer at Deming. New Mexico. He is the son of Julius Johnson of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
GurleY's Father Dies

F. B. Gurley received a telegram yesterday stating that his father had died at his home in Rome, New York.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Have New Dauohter

MT. and Mrs. John Ellingson have new daughter in the family, the little one making her appearance Fri day night.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

ance man. returned yesterday from Los Angeles. California, where he went to attend the convention of the coIn- pany with which he is identified.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Back from Bisbee

Miss Vyvyan Moeur, who has been teaching in the summer school at Bis bee, returned home this morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Called tn AtMater

R. B. Woods, proprietor of the Nor mai Chocolate Shop of this place was called to Atwater, California, Friday
 by 9 telegram saying that his ice cream parlor and pool hall had been burned to the ground the night before.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Allen Improvinu Rapidly

The stitches have been removed from the leg of Taft Allen and the wound is healing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Bowen Returns to Mesa

W. K. Bowen returned to Mesa yes terday. He has been touring for sev- eral weeks on the coast with his wife who will remain on the coast for sev- eral weeks before returning to Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Short Visit to Roosevelt
Down from Payson

Mrs. Chester Cooper is going t Roosevelt today for a short visit.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Chandler Man Here

Abe Lukin of Chandler spent Fri day in Tempe with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

Republican Committeeman The republican committeeman so far
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

DENOMINATION $50.0O, $10O.0O and $50O.00 INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI ANNUALLY CASH PRICE 95 ON THE DOLLAR TO YIELD FRACTION BETTER THAN 90o Macop saed Lands Company for permission to Bond their holdings @ the their BORROWERS Irrigated organized under Lewis President soan Vice President of Arizona chas csty Sec Allied Strong Lewis, General Manager
  s5s1 of M @ p % % sS ePDsd % & the same s character as ground lake fed by the Santa Cruz Santa Rosa and Ga en- posmsy 50 feet from the surface The irrsSn supply is obtained by with lift of 4 gallons plants being will produce soy feta  M n s s1sss ae W s s5 m @ % n m % ] m % ooc ] the  used to pay the and create sinking fund for the event any s wi" be required to insure the interest and maturity " the the u Service the Salt River project October 1st 1916 to
  estimating years RETIREMENT cLAUsEn the retire interest would possible for these bonds sf 1so
   annually
 
   fellow LEGALITY OF BoNDThe
  Eastern and middle West market believe quickly absorbed features BONDS EXAMINATION LEeALITY- Which thirty
  tunity 0 o SAID REsERvATIoNIs
 
  Bonds REsERvATIoNS-W be
  half cash for the of 
  
  5o when bonds are 
 Price s5 a$5 bond 475p bears s 400 interest annually $1oo bond cost $500 bears $ 800 interest $500 bond cost interests annually
 Interest Payable sem-annuauy
 applications through ~YYAr YNyNrTVy