davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
BELIEVES WAR WILL
 END IN 0NE YEAR

HAYDEN, Aug. 24.-Frank F. Jones, formerly of Hayden, writes from France. where he is serving with the army, stating that the opinion of the soldiers is that the war will end within a year. He also gives menu of the dinner served on July 15: Sliced toma- toes, baked egg plant, roasting ears, fried chicken and gravy, peach cob bier, cherry preserves and bread and butter. His comment was, mot bad for war time." Franks address is Company H, S53d Infantry, A. E. F.
 H. c. Woods. bank auditor, who has been in Hayden for the past two weeks, returned to Phoenix on Satur- day.
 P. R. Newhouse is quite i'll at the St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix. Re ports are that he is getting along nicely.
 Mrs. Fred Mayse and children left On Saturday for Globe where they eX- pect to make their home.
 The registration board reports that two men registered on August 24, Tang Wing Bowe and Oscar Theuerkaus. who have reached 21 since June regis tration.
 F.. F. Meyers has bought the house of Waldo Newberry and is moving in. Newberry leaves soon for army serv- ice.
 James Anderson, watchman at the mill plant, returned from Chloride where he had been spending a thirty day vacation. He took up his duties on Saturday.
 Mrs. w. B. Nash and children re- turned from Prescott on Thursday.
 Justice Nash performed marriage ceremony for Francisco Jaurique and Nieves Jiminez on August 21
 N. C. McGovern has resigned his position with the Ray Con and is back again with his former employers.
 Mrs. James Teague, Mrs. Lewis Bai- ley and Mrs. Brunner made trip to Tucson the latter part of the week.
 Mrs. Charles Tweed is expected to return from Phoenix soon. When she comes, Mrs. Charles Tweed, Jr., will leave for a visit with her parents. Rev and Mrs. F. D. Raley. Rev. Ralev is now Y. M. c, A. secretary at Fort Whipple, Prescott.
 The Noe Tar club dance was well at tended on Friday evening" These qances given on the tennis court are proving very popular.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
CLOSE FINISHES
 EVL|VEN OPENING
Republican A. p. Leased Wre1

READN1LLE, Mass, Aug. 26.-Close finishes in many heats enlivened the opening day of Red Cross week on the Grand Circuit at the Readville track this afternoon. Favorites won and some excellent time showed that the track which has not had a Grand Cir cult meeting for six years, maintains it's speed
 Lou Princeton, after breaking twice in the opening heat of the 2:05 trot, won the second and third heats easily. Cox put the Atlantic City horse over the second heat in 2:03A the fastest mile of the afternoon.
 Tom Donohue, with Billy Fleming driving, won the first and second heats of the 2:16 class pacing and was in a spill with Kathleen Gale, with Ben White up, in the third heat. Tom Don ohue broke in the last quarter and Kathleen Gale, who was trailing, smashed into the New Haven gig. The drivers were thrown but not injured. The judges declared the spill unavoid : able and Tom Donohue was awarded first money.
 Pop Geers drove Brusiloff into second place in the Boston Globe trot, for ? year olds. Periscope won the race.
 The Royal Knight, after trailing in the first heat of the 2:16 trot, romped home in first place in the second and third heats.
 Proceeds for the week go to the American Red Cross and all the privil- eges of the grounds have been given to the Red Cross workers.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
MORTAL[Y WOUNDED
 MAN KISSES WIFE
 AS PARTING TOKEN

A pitiful story was brought out at the inquest on the body of Arthur A. Auerbough who was stabbed and slashed to death by R. A. Rogers at the ranch of the latter ten miles north of the city on Sunday. It was related by the wife of the murdertd man.
 She said she heard her husband scream and when she went out and saw him at a distance lying on the ground she hurried toward him. She saw he was covered with blood and thought he had been gored by bull. She met Rogers hurrying away and asked him to help her move her hus- band Rogers replied, Il cant" and hurried on.
 When she came up to her husband, she asked him to speak. He could not Lut he framed his lips as if for kiss and she kissed him twice. Then he was dead.
 Rogers story was the same as that he related on the day of the murder. lie said that he had had no trouble with Auerbough until that afternoon when Rogers said he asked him if he was going to continue in his employ. Auerbough, he said replied, "I am not; l will not work for such a - -
 - Rogers said that he said, Don't you repeat that" and Auerbough re- peated it. Then the killing took place.
 Mrs. Auerbough was asked if her husband had intended or had said any thing 10 her about leaving the employ ment of Rogers. She replied that he had not; that he had been working there since last March and expected tO remain.
 l1 l Il, Rogers after the stabbing and he seemed to be laboring under great ex- element. Whats the matter?" asked Loe. Whats the matter?" echoed Rogers. as he went on. To another man Rogers said, No man can call mo o -
 Justice DeSouza who conducted the inquest asked many questions of the reighbors and especially with refer cnce to the physical condition of the two men It was stated that Auer- Lough was 36 years of age, not in TO- bust health that he was about five feet six inches in height and weighed obtu 136 pounds. Rogers is 45 years of age, weighs 1S5 or 190 pounds and IS six feet tall.
 The jury composed of E. J. Warren. B. F. Booth, R. H. Brumbach, C. T. Mitchell. ]. J. Loe and I. Thowson found that Auerbough had come to his death of knife wounds inflicted by R. A. Rogers.
 During the inquest the wives of the slayer and victim both overcome by grief, sat together trying to comfort each other.
 It is supposed that the defense of Rogers will be insanity as it is under stood that he has said that he had an uncle and an aunt in an insane asylum.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
JOE R|CE HELD
 0N S2,500 b0ND

Joe Rice, manager for Arizona of the Hercules Powder Company, against whom a warrant, charging him with involuntary manslaughter, was issued following the death of Matilda Madden on Saturday night. came in from Bis bee on Sunday night and yesterday appeared before Justice Wheeler. His bond was fixed at $2,500 and was fur nished by J. J. Sweeney and Arthur Luhrs. No time was set for the pre- liminary examination but it will probably take place early next month.
 Rice was greatly moved when he heard of the death of Mrs. Madden, for whom he had done all he could do after the accident resulting in her injury.
 Mrs. Josephine Rogers was yester- day appointed by Judge Stanford ad- ministratriX of the estate of Mrs. Mad den. The estate consists of bonds of the value of $100 and cash in a bank amounting to $500. The dead woman leaves sister. Mrs. Bessie Klines. of Washington. D. C. Accompanying the petition for letters of administration was telegram received on Sunday from Mrs. Klines.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
POLICE COURT DOES
 \ GOOD BUSINESS

Police court did good business yes- terday, fines amounting to about $70.
 P. Figueroa. charged with reckless driving, at Central avenue and Wash ington, was found guilty and fined $l0.
 Sam Lacky. charged with being drunk and disorderly, acted as his own at torney and made matters worse and r-s found guilty and fined 's5.
 G. Daly, charged with reckless driv- ing, at Central avenue aud Washing ton, was found guilty and fined $10.
 Manuel Garcia, charged with violat- ing the muffler ordinance. was found guilty and fined $5.
 Jesus Ouijada, charged with reckless criving at Second and Washington streets, was found guilty and fined $10.
 Steven Abraham and George Wise, charged with fighting, were found gull ty and each fined S10. These two are employed by Donofrio and had d mis- understanding while loading ice cream
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
MEMPHIS WOMAN
 WINS GOLD MEDAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Mrs. Dave Gaut cf Memphis, won the gold medal in the qualifying round of the Women's western golf association championship Ic Indian Hill club today with 92, five over woman's par. Miss Frances Ha- field of Blue Mound club, Milwaukee, with 94. tied for second place with Miss Elaine Rosenthal, former chain pion, and Miss Ruth Barnett, both of Chicago.
 By the draw for match play, Mrs Gaut tomorrow will meet Miss Dorothy Higbie. fifteen year old girl. and Miss Hadfield will play Mrs. E. E. Harwood Miss Rosenthal. picked by many as likely finalist, is paired with Mrs. S. Kunstadter, another favorite.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
ARIZONA TENNIS
 CHAMP DEFEATED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FOREST HILLS, N. r., Aug. 26.- Play in the annual national single ten his championship tournament opened here today on the turf courts of the West Side club, with record breaking match between two youthful racquet wielders, Harold A. Throckmorton of Elizabeth, x. J., and Harold l.. Taylor of New York. Throckmorton who has passed out of his teens by just year, defeated his 17-year-old opponent in a gruelling five set match which re- quired more than three hours to decide. by scores of 6-S; 6-2; 11-9; 7-9; 13-11; making a total of S1 games played.
 This supplants the national singles championship tournament record of so games made by Guffern Taylor and Palmer Presby in 1888.
 The entire first round and a portion of the second were completed with the favorites in the various quarters of the draw through safely.
 c. B. Boyle defeated Lieutenant w. A. Horrell of Phoenix, Ariz. 6-1; 6-2; 6-3.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
SINGLE G BREAKS
 2 PACING RECORDS

DES MONIES, la, Aug. 26.-Single G, in winning the free for-all in the Great Western race meet at the Iowa state fair here today broke two world pacing records. His time of ?: 06 :; ?. 03 3-4 and 2.01 for the three heats was a worlds record for three heats OH half mile track and his time in the third heat was a record in race on half mile track. the former mark Of POP 3-4 having been held by Di- rectum I. Single G was driven by Ed. Allen
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
ADD|S CASE AGAIN
 BEFORE THE COURT

Another habeas corpus hearing took place yesterday in the case of Jack W. Addis. The first was to settle the question whether he was legally held prisoner by the state. The one of yesterday was to determine whether he should enter the penitentiary or the service of his country and the cause of democracy versus autocracys as a selected man. After hearing the mat ter Judge Stanford said that he would defer judgment until after he had con- ferred with the military authorities.
 County Attorney Laney said that in opposing the writ he did not want 10 seem to be obstructing the government in the process of raising an army. Rather, he was on the side of the government, in trying to prevent the army from being made the dumping ground for criminals.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
PEN|VANT CHANGES
 FADED AND GONE.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26.-(Amer- iCan)-Cleveland pennant chances faded when the Athletics won the sec ond game of today's double header. hitting Bagby hard, while Johnson and Perry held the Indians safe. Cleveland took the first game. Score:
 FIRST GAME
 R. H. E.. Cleveland ...... 900 030 200-5 II ? Philadelphia .... .010 001 000-2 Il 1 Batteries: Coumbe and O'Neill; Adams and McAvoy.
 SECOND GAME By innings:
 Philadelphia ......0 001 001 01x-4 Philadelphia ...... 0O1 001 01x-4 Batteries: Bagby and O'Nell; John- son. Perry and Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
ROSS COX WANTED

The Republican is in receipt of let ter from W. G. Cox, S3 years of age, who is asking that assistance be given in locating his son, Ross Cox. The father states that he was in government work some years ago and that the last letter received was dated May ', 1917 and sent from Clifton Any one having any information is asked to send it to w. G. Cox, Hinsdale, Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
BALLPLAYER ENTERS SUIT

CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.-Hal Chase, suspended first baseman of the Cincin- natl National League team late today sued the Cincinnati Exhibition com pany, owners of the Cincinnati baseball club, for $1690. which he claims is salary due him and unpaid. He appends a copy of the contract which he says was entered into by him and the com pany January 31, 1:E and which stip- ulates salary of s7.SG0, payable S650 each two weeks during the playing sea son. The contract, he sets forth, was for period of two years.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
WASHINGTON MAKES
 SWEEP IF SERIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-(Ameri- can)-Washington made clean sweep oi the series with Chicago today, win nlrg. Cicotte was given a severe de- Ffea., every local player scoring at least one run and making at least one hit Six of the hits made in the eighth inning came in succession before an out was made. By innings:
 Chicago .. 900 900 002- 10 1 Washington . . 100 220 07x-12 r l
 Batteries-Cicotte and Devormer; HoYlik and Picinich.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
DAVENPORT WINS
 PITCHERS BATTLE

NEW YORK, Aug 26.-(American- St. Louis defeated New York in the first of a four game series today. Davenport had the better of Heating in a pitchers contest. Score: St. Louis ....... .00O 900 101-2 ' l New York ....... 900 900 0O0-0 1 1
 Batteries-Davenpor and Severeid; Heating and Hannah
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
GETS COLLEGE POSITION

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Aug. 26.- Hugo BeZdek, manager of the Pittsburg National League baseball club, and former University of Oregon athletic director, was today appointed director of physical education at Pennsylvania State College.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
COBB HITS HOMER
 IN EIGHTH INNING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
 BOSTON, Aug. (American)- Detroit took the first game of the series, hitting Mays hard and often. Cobb hit a home run in the eighth in- ming with Bush on base. Score:
 By innings:
 Detroit ...........0 0f0 300 020-6 Boston ..............2 200 010 000-3
 Batteries: Cunningham and Spencer; Mays and Schang.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
GIANTS TAKE TWO
 FROM SAINT LOUIS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

I RepUDITCdN R. F' EtdSCu VVFTc1 ST. LOUIS, Aug. -(NationaD- New York won two games, taking the second in the sixth inning when three runs were scored by punching hits with base on balls and a wild pitch off Packard, causing his retirement.
 FIRST GAME
 By innings:
 New York . 900 100 100-2 St. Louis .. 1000 900 000-0 Batteries Perritt and Rariden, Ames and Gonzales.
 SECOND GAME
 By innings
 New York 900 103 000-4 St. Louis ...... 900 01O 000-1 Batteries: Toney and Rariden; Packard, Tuero and Block
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 50; Phila. 2-4. Detroit s; Boston 3.
 St. Louis ?; New York 0. Washington 12; Chicago ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York "A; St. Louis 0-1. (All other games postponed, rain.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
LIVED ON $3.50 A YEAR
Indiana Man Builtya Hut Of Mud and
Sticks as Home In
Arkansas.

Hope, Ark.-When John Q. Cush-
man, So, a hermit who for six years
had lived in a mud hut, five miles
north of Hope, failed to go to neigh
boris spring for water, the neighbor
investigated and found him dying near
the hut. He never regained conscious
ness and died late in the afternoon.
Cushman came here from Indiana.
He bought q small piece of land in the
woods and with sticks and mud built
n hut eight feet square. 1t has no
window and no floor. A scaffold in
one corner covered with leaves, was
his bed, and home made stool and
small cook stove was his only 9TH
er equipment. He prepared and ate
his food from the skillet. He ate only.
mush made of beans and corn meal
mixed with lard.
Cushman once told a neighbor his
expenses for food and clothes were
limited to s16.50 year. He had $4,000
in local bank and is said to have
more money in Indiana banks.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
Fl ouseho1d HintC..|

spoons margarine and melt. Then
blend with three tablespoons flour;
add gradually two cups milk. Sea-
son to taste with salt and very
little red pepper. Boil three min
utes. stirring constantly, in but
tered baking dish; arrange the
macaroni and pound can Of salmon
in layers, pouring some Of the
sauce over each layer Of salmon:
Cover the top layer with bread
crumbs ("saved from the crumb
jar"). Brown and serve hot.
MarshmallOw TapiOca Pudding
(No eggs)-Soak two heaping table,
spoons of tapioca over night. Drain
and add to it one pint Of milk and a
very scant quarter of cupful OF
sugar. Cook in double boiler until
it is clear; then add two dozen
marshmallows, stirring until dis
solved. Remove from the heat, fla
vor to taste with vanilla and serve
cold. No meringue is required, as
| the pudding is light and delicate.
Stuffed Cabbage-Remove stalk
end of head of cabbage. Leave hol-
low shell. Chop fine one pound
round steak with one slice bacon, one
onion; add one-half cup bread or
cracker crumbs soaked in water and
wrung dry; one beaten egg. Season
with salt and pepper, mold in balls
size of small egg and put in cab
bage shell. Cover with pieces Of
green pepper or cabbage leaves and
Steam until tender. Put on platter
and serve with tomato sauce. This
with some potatoes makes a fine
dinner.
Black Pudding cup molasses,
two and one-half cups -four, two tea
spoons baking powder, two-thirds
cup boiling water, one scant tea
spoon soda dissolved in boiling water,
little salt. Add spices and raisins
to taste. Steam about three hours.
Serve with either boiled or egg sauce.
Egg sauce-For one-half the pud-
ding: Beat yolks well of two eggs,
add sugar to taste. Beat the two
whites very stiff. Flavor with va
, nilla. Beat all together.
Or serve pudding with whipped
, cream.
The recipe will serve eight, but
can be used one-half at time. The
rest steamed over when needed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
[OKtko5PuT
of.HoMon>ont
6Y Nou xNou1ton.
A NOTE FROM THE FRONT.

FRONT.
That French maid, she a
sweetly said, "Bonjour monsieur
they
What
know what makes short Ask a hard
NOTHING
o
Trying bring about the of the by wishing for it,
Trying haw a with a lighted match
Waiting for the senate slap La Toilette on the wrist
automobiles
don't will another.
The
mobile
of
he yelled the driver Don't forget to send the car back
Chicago
hanging him, which,
food
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11

Movable or colony hog houses are
especially suited TO the needs of the
farmer just starting in the hog bust
ness and also for pig club members
who are doing their part to help the
IS per cent increase needed in hog
population. These houses. especially
where the winters are mild. will meet
all the needs of hogs for shelter both
from the hot sun of summer and the
dampness and storm of winter. They
can be moved from field to field as
the pigs are changed from one graz
ing crop to another. Their use makes
it easy to keep the hogs healthy. as
the house can be moved as soon as
one place becomes unclean. Movable
houses can be built much more
cheaply than the larger ones: they
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11

''Songwriting Opportunities and
Pitfalls" 15c. Don't act blindly.
Get knowledge most needed. Many
dealers wasted through ignorance.
Jensen, 6S-141 West Jackson, Chi
cago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
"A LIBERTY BOND
Ernest en Minister Washington Street Congregations
Church, Toledo.
A Liberty Bond is II bond that ties
Il. l,...

Liberty Bond is II bond that ties
Our hearts to all of our brave Allies.
Who've fought for us under low ring skies,
Till Freedom comes i'll the morning.
Liberty Bond is bond that makes
The Kaiser tremble whenever he wakes
And his muStache droop like the other fakes,
Till Freedom comes in the morning!
A Liberty Bond is bond that whips
Autocracy's helsh havoc and quips,
When freemen and bondmen come To grips.
For Freedoms cause in the morning!
Liberty Bond like bomb. will burst.
TO shatter the shackles of slaves accurSt
BY blood-craZe war lords doing their worst
Till Freedom comes in the morning!
A Liberty Bond is democracy's sword.
That teaches the Kaiser whose OK is gored,
And carries the Judgment of the Lord
Till Freedom comes in the morning!
Buy a Liberty Bond for your brothers sake.
For the men who're putting their lives at stake
Till the world of Safety and Peace partake.
And Democracys vantage all all men retake.
Till Freedom comes in the morning!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
Egg In Contribution Plate.

Fremont. Neb. = When Rev. j..
George Bctzie, pastor of the First
Baptist church, entered the church on
a mission he was surprised to see a
hen flutter out from under the pulpit.
In his chase after the startled biddy
Mr.. Betzie found On egg in the con
tribution plate. The hen entered the
church through an open window End
evidently wanted to contribute hor
mite to the cause by laying an egg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11

Field
a a Clean Location
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
BLOODHOUND HAD A KEEN NOSE
Successfully Trails Clothes Thief on
Old Scent From a Hanger.

successfully iralls CLONES lhiet on
Old Scent From Hanger.
Keokut, Iowa.-Called to the trail
only when 1t was between eight and
ten hours old, and getting his scent
from coat hanger, bloodhound
established a record here when It
trailed, without hesitancy, man who
had robbed local clothes cleaning
concern to the railroad station. Be
fore making for the station, almost
dragging the heavyweight owner at
the other end of the line, the animal
trotted briskly through alleys and in.
to restaurant where the thief had
stopped for lunch after the robbery.
The stolen clothing was located in
hotel at Fort Madison, but the man
who got away with them had fed
from there and was not caught.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
GET THIS CIRCULAR ON
MOVABLE HOG HOUSES.

Proper housing is important in in
creasing hog production. Good houses
reduces the amount of feed consumed
and prevent losses from exposure,
especially with the early spring lit
ters. "Movable Hog Houses Circu-
lar 102. Office of the Secretary of
Agriculture. just published. tells how
to make two types of Inexpensive
hog houses-the boX-shaped house
and the "A"- shaped kind. Write fol-
this publication.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-04-11
Movable Pig Houses Cheaper, Cleaner, Handler.
AShaped Type Especially Suited to Beginner in Hog Business
Front Can Be Closed In in Colder CmatesGOod Shelter
Sow and Litter-Lanterns to Warm 1t.

can be increased in number as the
herd gets larger; and if the farmer
is renter he can take the houses
with him when he moves.