davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
RECIPES.

Coccanut Biscuits -Beat two eggs with one -half pound of eonfectioner' $ sugar, then stir in one-half pound of ground cocoanut. Mix together we'll and drop from teaspoon on pan. Bake ten minutes in a moderate oven.
 Dressed Cahbage-Partly cook the cabbage, fry out some bacon, choI the cabage, cook in bacon fat and serve the cabbage With slices of crisT bacon on top.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

F1uted rioSons are used for trim
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
CONCERNING WOMEN.

More than Is per cent of the muni- ton workers in Lyons. France, are women.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

Satin coats are heavily embroidered
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
Tapestry shopping bags are i,

Many wraps are in crepe style.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
nressed cshbaoe
Views of the vigilantes

THE HAPPlEsT MOMENT
 IN A MANS LIFE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The coat tunic is a novelty
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

Women track hands have made their appearafice on the northern di-
 vision of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

earnsrs lose more time on account C sickness than do males.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

Statistics show that woman wasI
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

Stock collars are made of white aaf fin
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
A NAIL AND A WALL.

Wool froeks are trimmed with fringe of monkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

THE HOUSEWIFE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

Many of the winter suits are belted,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

Crow blue satin makes a pret dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

. Tunic effects are noticed on alr1os
 every frock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

Suit coats are apt to fall full about the hips.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

Evening gowns are straight and loosely girdled.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-07

The tunic is not a runaor, but fact of fashion.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20

Committee Commission but it is be- lieved it is not advisa ble to transfer my Consular office already established at this most central point, (Kasvin.) Am erican Committee Armenian Syri- an Relief, New York, should be ad- vised funds needed at once, may be transmitted to treasurer Presbyterian mission or to me. British staff here has been informed that five thousand Christians including nineteen Ameri- cans do not leave Urania; therefore it is very possible Shedds were only missionaries to leave. Full details not yet received"
 You will notice that Consul Paddock makes his statment as based on re- ports or Information" which may later have to be modified. From this cablegram it would seem that pr. Shedd as Acting American Consul, along with Mrs. Shedd, were the only missionaries to accompany the Chris tian refugees in their flight from Urumia southeastward
 3. Consul Lupton of Bombay sent the following cablegram from the State Department, which received the message August 30.
 Commission proceeds August 30 to Hamadan via Bagdan. Cook discov- cred to have mild case of tubercu- losis. stays with Dr. Waniess at Miraj, hopes to follow later. Please notify family no occasion to worry Jackson appointed temporary chairman Gin place of pr. Cook.) Professor, Mrs, Jackson Vaile guests of Viceroy at Simla. Every possible courtesy ex- tended Commission by Government. Maynard treasurer of Commission awaits Judson Bombay. Hereafter re- init funds Maynard
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20
CHRISTIANS BEING
 ABUSED BY TURKS
Rev. Elisha Adams Receives
 Letter Telling Of Conditions

Rev. Elisha Adams Persian-Assy rian minister at the South church, has received the following letter from the board of foreign missions telling of the persecution and suffering of the Christians at the hands of the Turks:
 1. On August IS, American Minister Caldwell of Teheran addressed the Secretary of State at Washington as follows:
 Forty thousand Christian refugees from Uruniah have passed Bijar en route Hanadan and are followed by forty thousand more is the report Epidemics and hunger cause many deaths. Turks give up pursuit but rear parties have been robbed of everything. A Joint British American relief has been suggested to London by the British legation (Teheran) and I have urged hastening of relief by telegraphing to Bombay to the American Relief Commission now there. Is the American Red Cross able to fe1p?"
 The American Committe for Arme- nian and Syrian Relief is sending large sums of money for relief in Persia and the American Red Cross makes monthly grants-tn-atd to the Relief Committee.
 z. American Consul Paddock, rmerly of Tabriz, now at Kasvin. cabIed the State Department on August 22 az follows
 "At laet reports probably about forty thousand refugees expected to arrive Hamadan, fifteen thousand are said to have been massacred or died en route. British organizing refugee camps, hospitals, but oar as sistance required immediately, With the approval Of the Legation (Ameri- can. Teheran) l expect to visit Hama - dan to help to organize work with the American missionaries pending the arrival of the American Relief
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20

Another party of Presbyterian Mis- sionaries is hoping to sail in about two months under the auspices of the Armenian and Syrian Relief Commit tee to cooperate in relief work in Persia, namely, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles R. Pittman of Tabriz, the Rev, Hugo A. Miller of Urunia, Miss Lillie A. Beaber of Tabriz, Miss Mar garet W. Dean, Miss Helen Easton,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20

pr. Joseph W. Cook of Teheran was Acting Chairman of the Commission until the arrival of President Judson of Chicago. Dr. Judson has left Egypt and will arrive at Bombay shortly en route for Bagdad and Persia. MT. Maynard, along with the other American Board missionaries of Asia Minor, Messrs. Elmer and Partridge, joined the Persia Relief Commission in Japan
New Britain herald., 1918-09-20

formerly nurse in the West Persia Mission, and possibly Miss Edna H Guild of Berne, Kansas. Let us pray for the heavily bur- dened mission and relief workers and for the sorely afflicted native porulaI ton Of Persia. .
 Sincerely yours,
 GEORGE T. SCOTT,
 Associate EscretaryI
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

from a short visit to her sister, Mrs.
E. L. Coke at Red Springs.
Mrs. Martha Lewis attended the
funeral Of her aunt Mrs. Molly Leg
gett at Fairmont last week.
Mr.. Law Gregory, who has been at
Camp Jackson, Columbia, for the past
few months, has been given a dis
charge on account of i'll health.
Mrs. F. D. Culbreth and son, Jas
per, of Rowland, spent the week end
as the guests of Mr.. R. M. White.
Mr.. Sandy McNeill spent Thursday
night and Friday in Red Springs.
Miss Glennie Graham and Mr.. j. NJ.
Hall attended the teachers meeting in
Lumberton Saturday.
Misses Annie and Ruth Campbell
Mrs. Hasty and Mr.. Clarence Trawick
Of Blenheim, S. c., spent while Sat-
urday at the home of Mr.. w. K. Cul-
breth.
Miss Lille Lewis of Raleigh is VS.
iting her brother Mr.. Will Lewis.
Mr.. Jim Smith and daughter, Miss
Alice, spent while Tuesday in Lum-
berton.
Messrs. Worth Culbreth and Walter
Bullock spent Saturday in Lumberton.
War Savings and Thrift stamps So
cieties are being organized in the
Glennwood school for the purpose of
selling stamps. A thorough canvass
will be made and good results are ex-
pected as the pupils are interested and
anxious to do their bit to help win the
war.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
PARKTON PARAGRAPHS.
Planting Potatoes and Hauling Fer.
tilizer-A Variety of Items.
C Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Parkton, Feb. 27-Last Sunday was
busy day at the Presbyterian and
NJ. E. churches of our little town
both pastors preaching special and
strong sermons. The congregations
being large at each place. After this
week the union prayer meeting will
meet for a month at the M. E. church
Interest grows from week to week in
these large union services and it
should grow. You miss treat when
you miss it.
Mr.. A. j. Garris, the livestock deal
er, had the misfortune of losing a very
fine horse Monday. He had owned
the horse for a year and it was the
largest and most valuable Of all his
horses. The horse had been desper-
ately sick for week but had gotten
much better and on Monday Mr.. Gar
ris was surprised to find that it had
died.
One of the most noteworthy in
stances we can pen is the fact that on
last Friday Mr.. w. R. Ivey, two miles
ter farm, was charged with actual
all the day long. His many friends
and acquaintances will doubt the
above, but it can be proven to be a
fact, but remind you it was only one
day.
Mr.. Charlie Terry ferries all the
day long at his new mill, serving all
men alike and as long as the gas man
comes to town will mass your corn.
Monday was some day for John
Hump to change owners up our way.
Mr.. T. w. Thompson runs J. M. Nc
Millan's, D. T. Mcmillan runs Mayor
F. N. Fishers, and J. M. Mcmillan
holds to the wheel of D. T. McMil-
lan's. Why didn't Mr.. Thompson just
buy Mayor Fishers and relieve all
the rest?
Mr.. Joe Worth Williamson who has
been with the Grantham drug store at
St. Pauls for near two years, left
Monday night for Raleigh, where he
will enter some branch Of the army.
1t is not known where he will be sta
toned at present. He volunteered a
year ago but was not accepted when
examined, but this time he thinks he
will pass o. k.
Mr.. H. B. Culbreth, Misses Virginia
Mccormick and Sadie Mckenzie Wis
tied Linden last Sunday, and report a
pleasant outing.
Inc Irish cobblers are the spell
binders and the string -halters for the
farmers all this week, and after this
week rest. Fertilizer hauling never
was more strenuous.
Mr.. Henry Ammons with his inter-
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

club" Wake $50, Guilford 610, Robe
son $40, Buncombe 500, Forsyth $50
johnson 42O, CASTOR, Halifax, Rowan
and Pitt $50, Cumberland, Durham
Iredell, Nash, Rockingham and Wavne
$50 or more.
Reports from the field organizers
indicate that county organizations are
rapidly being completed and that
nearly every county in the State Will
soon have comparatively comDlete
working basis. Many counties are
holding War Savings Institutes simi-
lar to the one held in Raleigh to Ar
quaint their people with the War
Savings problem that is now before
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
BELLAMY BRIEFS.
Death of Mrs. w. T. Mercer-Sociaf
and Personal.
Correspondence of The Robesoniau.

Bellamy, Feb. 27-The death angel
visited the home Of Mr.. w. T. Mercer
Sunday p. m. at o'clock and took the
beloved wife and mother. She leaves
behind to mourn this loss a husband
and three children, the youngest a.
bout two weeks old. The funeral ser
vices were conducted at the grave
Monday p. m. at o'clock by her pas
tor: Rev. j. M. Flemming. Our sym
pathy goes out to the bereaved ones.
Mr. Raymond Capps Of Fayetteville
visited his sister, Mrs. Walter Pitman
recently.
Mr.. Furman Parnell Of Camp Jack
son is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Parnell.
Mr.. J. B. Mclean and family moved
Friday to Pembroke, where they will
make their home.
There was party at the home of
Mr.. Walter Pitman Saturday night
which was enjoyed by number Of
folks.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
GLENNWOOD GLEANINGS.
Organizing War Savings and Thrift
Stamp Societies-Patriotic
PrOgram-Personal.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Glennwood, Pembroke R. ~ Feb.
27.-On Friday afternoon, February
22nd, the Glennwood Literary society
held an open meeting. The following
program was given: Scripture read
ing by chaplain; Lords prayer repeat
ed in concert; Flag salute; roll call
and reading of minutes Of last meet
ing; song-America; "War Savings
and Thrift Stamps"-Mr. Hall; Car
ly Life of Washington Gull
breth; Flag of Our Union"-Poe
Lewis; "The Boy Who Was Sent to
Find Out" Culbreth; "song
The Star Spangled Banner; Maxims
Of Washington-Jessie Duncan; "Our
Banner Culbreth; "What
February Gave Us"-Bart Lewis;
essay on Washington-Net Smith;
lode to Washington White;
Cali I can do"-Gaston Lewis; Wash
ington a Leader Russell Duncan;
song-Ho! For Carolina.
Miss Bertha Jenkins of Fairmont
spent the weekend with Miss Inez
Lewis.
Mr.. Edwin White spent Saturday in
Red Springs.
Mr.. Carey Lewis of Raleigh. IS vis-
iting relatives in the community this
week.
Mrs. F. R. McNeill has returned
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04

esting family moved last week to Mrs.
VIM. Councils farm. They will be
greatly missed from our town.
Chief c. L. Beard reports that
Chief Newton reports the capture of
at least two of the store robbers of
st. Pauls and Parkton, when they
succeeded in the arrest of one Neil
Tyson and Ed Clifton. We trust this
will relieve and end the robbing of
stores in this section.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
WAR SAVINGS AC-
TIVITIES INCREASING

Next Week Thousand Dollar Drive
County Organizations Being Com
pleted- War Savings Societies Or
ganized.
Winston-Salem, March State
headquarters here for the War Saw
ings committee Of North Carolina is
much gratifed over the progress that
is being made in the State, particular
ly in the schools and in certain towns,
in the number of War Saving societies
that have been organized and put to
work. Everybody brings reports to
headquarters of new societies organiz-
ed and increased efforts on the part
of the county chairman and War Saw
ings society committees.
"Organizing War Savings societies
is just now the most important work
men and women can do to help their
State succeed in the War Savings
campaign" says Col. F. H. Fries,
State director. eve must have every
man, woman and child a war-saver
this year. he says.
The next most important drive that
State headquarters is making is the
81 900 campaign" This begins in ev-
cry county in the State March 4, and
continues through March 9. Every
county is expected during this week
to enlist one percent of it's entire pop
ulation as members of the Thousand
Dollar War Savings club" This
means that that number will pledge
themselves to save and invest 81 900
in War Savings stamps during the
year 1918. This club is called the
Limit club" for the reason that
81 900 is the greatest amount the law
will allow one individual to innvest
in War Savings stamps.
According to the percentages made
out for the various counties, Mecklen-
burg will be expected to enroll $50
members in the Thousand Dollar
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
Two North Carolinians Die on
West Front.

Gen. Pershing reported Thursday
to Washington one American soldier
killed in action of February 26, the
day of the German gas attack, 8 dead
from gas and 18 severely wounded on
the same day. Private Geo. E. Gal
loway Of Fairmont, Robson county
died on February 27 (his death is
mentioned elsewhere in this paper) !:
and the death of Private William r.
Coleman of Rocky Mount from tuber-
culosis also was reported.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

washington dlSpatch FEB. ZS: A
special session of the railroad
wage commission was held today to
hear Miss Pauline Goldmark, sister
in-law of Associate Justice Brandeis,
tell of the employment Of women on
railroads. She gave figures to show
that women are being hired in increas-
ing numbers for heavy work, her
statement contradicting in some in
stances the testimony Of railroad exc
cutives.
New York dispatch February %:
The German press is carefully and
adroitly continuing to foster the idea
among the German people that Amer
lea is not really in earnest about the
war" declared DR.. A. N. Davis today
in discussing the situation in Berlin
as he left it just a month ago. DR.,
Davis, formerly of Piqua, Ohio, is the
American dentist who lived in the
German capital for fifteen years and
numbered Emperor William among
h1s patients.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-04
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAIN
MENT AT ANTIOCH SCHOOL
Patriotic Exercises-War Savings So.
ciety Reports.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence OF Inc RODeSOnlan.
st. Pauls, R. 2, Feb. 26.-The pu-
pills of Antioch school gave a most
enjoyable Washington's birthday War
Savings day entertainment February
%, 7:3O p. m. The program was en-
joyed by quite number of people.
The regular Washington's birthday
War Savings program as outlined by
the State Superintendent of Public
instruction was successfully executed
by the pupils. The speaker who was
expected to be on hand to make a
War Savings address, explain the War
Savings plan, and sell stamps, for
some reason not known to this writer
did not come. However, the teacher,
Mr.. Robt. w. Smith, made an address,
"Why we should honor Washington. F"
He also made strong appeal for pa
triotism, and explained the War Saw
ings plan, and urged all to buy stamps
to help the Government as a patri-
Otic duty, and as sound Individual
investment. The pupils had already
been organized in War Savings So
ciety and had been doing community
canvassing for stamps. Mr.. Smith
called for reports of the War Savings
society's canvass. The total receipts
were found to be SIG collected togeth-
er for the purpose of buying Thrift
stamps. This amount represented 16
persons. which means that the final
result should be $64 worth of stamps
sold. as the pupils will continue to
sell stamps, and each one will file
her or his card, no doubt.
Besides the regular program out
lined by the State committee "tab-
ieaux" was given representing Uncle
Sam, Great Britain, France, Italy, and
the Red Cross and it's relation to army
life. This was followed by song
rendered very nicely by the school,
I'm glad live in Dixie" sung to the
tune of Dixie. The song was very ap-
propriate for the occasion Here are
the words if any of the readers care
to sing it:
I'm glad live in the land of freedom,
Love and loyalty,
Oh, speed 'em,
Look away, look away, look away;
Dixie Land.
The war has come, and the blood must
flow,
But honor calls and we will go,
Look away, look away, look away,
Dixie Land.
CHORUS
Oh, I'm glad / live in Dixie,
Hoorah! Hoorah!
In Dixie Land I'll take my stand,
To live or die for Uncle Sam,
Away, away,
To live or die for Dixie.
Our mothers cried till their cheeks
were wet,
But their boys are not slackers yet,
Look away, look away, look away,
Dixie Land.
We love our homes, you bet we do,
We love our wives and sweethearts,
Look away, look away, look away,
Dixie Land.
CHORUS
But honor's dearer for than all
And for her we will stand or fall,
Look away, look away, look away,
Dixie Land.
For lasting peace we cannot find
Till Kaiser Bill rules no mankind.
Look away, look away, look away,
Dixie Land.
CHORUS
The congregation then sang the
Battle Hymn Of the Republic and was
dismissed.
A VISITOR.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles-ss:
 No. 14412.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County of Los Angeles-ss:
 No. 14412.
 I, H. J. LELANDE, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of the original Articles of Incorporation of the WESTERN GAS ENGINE CORPORATION on file in my office, and that I have carefully compared the same with the original.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Superior Court this 17th day of June, 1912.
 (SeaD H. J. LELANDE, Clerk.
 By R. s. SPARKS, Deputy Clerk. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS AN GELES.
 In the Matter of the Application of WESTERN GAS ENGINE CORPORA TION, a corporation, for Change of it's Name.
 DEGREE CHANGING NAME In the Matter of the Petition of the Western Gas Engine Corporation, a corporation, for a change of its name. This matter coming on reg uldrly TOT hearing, in open court. this day, the petitioners herein appearing by their attorney, Nathan Newby, and no ob jections by any person being filed. and l both oral and documentary evidence 1 being introduced and it appearing 1 therefrom to the court that the peti- tion in this matter was regularly filed according to law, and that the publica- 1 tion of the order made upon the filing of the said petition and of the time and place of the hearing thereof, was duly made according to law, and that at the hearing thereof the said peti- tioners filed in court the certificate of the secretary of state that the name desired is not the corporate name of any corporation existing at said time and that said name does not so closely resemble the name of any existing
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
Pictures Cominu Delayed

Owing to a misunderstanding some where, the picture, The Lust of The Ages" was sent back to Los Angeles instead of being sent to the Columbia theater. At a late hour last night the management received a wire stating that the picture would be sent in time for a showing Saturday.
 This is said to be a great picture and will be especially welcomed, because Lillian Walker, the darling of the screen. who has created an enviable reputation in the photoplay field. will be seen in the extraordinary dramatic production, The Lust of the Ages a soulgripping story of the wreck and havoc wrought by the desire on the part of man to accumulate excessive wealth.
 ustL =. .Lil-h
 "The Lust of the Ages" was written by the popular playwright, Aaron Hoffman, and the gradual unfoldment of his story has been visualized with effects and stage settings never before attempted in motion pictures.
 The Ogden Pictures corporation, pro. ducer of The Lust of the Ages" is said to have set new high water mark in photoplay achievement.
 Miss Walker is credited in this pro- duction with having excelled herself and gives delineation of three sepa. rate characters in the story.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04

for cruelty to animals, 1; for running a disorderly house, l; for frequenting disorderly house, 10; for carrying concealed weapons, 1.
 Total number arrested and held, for Bartlesville, Okla, l; held for and returned to Tombstone, Ariz., l; to Denver, Colo, 1; to Riverside, Cal, 1; to Gila Bend, Ariz., 1; to Ash Fork, Ariz., l; to F't. Graft, AriZ., 1.
 Total number transferred to county, 14; to United States marshal, 2; to School. 3; to Juvenile court, 8.
 Total number applied for night s lodging, 13; held as witnesses, 2; paid fines, 25; forfeited bail, 40; served time, 12; deferred sentences, ITO.
 Total number cases dismissed, 10; cases pending. 5; cases appealed, ?; released, 10 charge, 43. Total number meals furnished city prisoners for month, 6S0; bicycles re- ] turr.ed to owners, IA; stray stock re- turned to owners, 3; dogs killed by , police. 73; complaints received and investigated, 427; prisoners in city 1 jail. December .31, 1917, II.
 Total number miles covered by po- ! lice motorcycles, 705; by police patrol 256 value of property reported los and stolen, s2.93S.50 value recovered s1S46.20; amount received from i'm \ pounded stock, $500.
 Total number of police officers oI duty December 31, 1917, 23. lclared that the same theory is apnro
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04

complaints have beer received and investigated.
 Following is the report of Chief of Police George o. Brisbois:
 Total number arrested for violating Ordinance Number IFS, rule l, 30; rule 3, 94; rule 4, F; rule 6, f 4, Speeding ordinance, '; Traffic ordi- nance, ?; Muffler ordinance, l; Milk ordinance, l. Ordinance number 24, S.; number 156. sec. l, 6; number 99, l; number 160, sec 2, 8; number 99. sec. 113. 1; number 160, sec. l and 2, 1.
 Total number arrested for investi- gation, 42; for bootlegging, 1; foi being drunk and disorderly, 47; for vagrahcy, IT; for maintaining a nuis- ance, l. for reckless driving, ': foi begging, 4 for being d deserter, 1; for having an opium outfit fol smoking. 1; for parking auto on wrong side of street, g. for peddling without license. l for murder, 1; for embezzzlement by bailee, 1; fol grand larceny. 3; for petty larceny | 1: for fighting, 1 for slackers, 2;
Arizona republican., 1918-01-04
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 33S5 (Continued from Page EIevenl

VCUHlIHueu llUm Pdge EIeNtnJ
 year one thousand nine hundred and twelve, before me, H. w. YARICK, a Notary Public in and for said County of Los Angeles, State of California, re- siding therein. duly commissioned, and sworn, personally appeared E. T. EARL and w. c. LOUGHBOM, known to me to be the persons who are named as Directors in the within Articles of Incorporation, and whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they