davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-An invalid wheel chair.
121 n. 9Th Street. gs
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
r7T7Trsr 71aIgHV q gxf7rT1rznF<Es
~. n. v z 4. J. y h i

Our Time Basis Plan
offers an opportunity
never before given the
western farmer-dollars
in his pocketbook.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Space and fine display
window in a large ground floor office
room: central location. Phone 1229. DIR
It makes no difference what your
wants may be. you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
For Rent Housekeeping
Rooms
Rooms

">.>~~~~~~~~~-~~~~.~~~ ~-~~~~~>~~~>~-~~-~>H
ROOMS for light housekeeping. suit
able for couple. S15 W. Washington. dr.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent;
Phone S15S. DR.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn-
ished, nice rooms and screen porch,
with use of Bathroom. good and pleas
ant location. 431 y. 14th St. IF
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
For Sale-Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES bought for wreck
ing. Parts for sale. Chicago Junk Co,
18th Ave. and Santa F'e tracks. Phone
1882. II
TWO Passenger cars at a bargain
and at liberal terms. A. B. Anderson,
119 S. Center Ave. u
Arizona republican., 1918-11-28
For Rent-Land

$40 ACRES OF part, for rent for
cash, $500 per acre or share rent, river
water. 40 acres for lease, river and
pump water, under a 5000 acre plant.
This is all No. 1 land, inquire at Z.
Thor Casa Grande. Arizona. I'm
FOR RENT-15O acres, A water,
now in cotton, for $50 an acre; good
improvements; 100 acres, A water,
now in alfalfa; good house; can give
possession at once for a two-year
lease; $50 an acre. Y. L. Holmes, 24S
y. First st. Phone 1905. 12-b
l WANT TO LEASE my $50 acres
with "a water for grain, dairy or cot
-. r.. 90 Dla.,o;,- +@
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
RUSH FOR BRITISH GUARDS
All Glasses Of English People Eager
to Enlist In Crack Reg
lments.

London.-The glamour of the Guards
has appealed to men of all classes of
society, and vacancy in these regi-
ments either Of commission or in the
ranks seldom needed hours to flll.
At present these regiments are open
to recruiting, with the result that there
is positive rush among young men to
enlist. The hundreds Of young min
ers who have been released under the
comblng out order, especially men
from the northern districts, are com.
ing to London for the purpose of en-
listing in these crack regiments, and
the recruiting authorities are working
night and day.
The men are all of splendid physique
and show by their action that they
have not got over the good old-fash-
ioned English dislike Of waiting until
they are fetched.
The majority of the men are enlist.
ing for the full army period of service
and not for the duration of the war.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
DEPTH CHARGES EFFECTIVE
Narratives From Reliable Sources Re.
flute German Assertion Of
lneffectiVeness.

London. - Interesting narratives
from reliable sources refute the Ger.
man assertion regarding the alleged
ineffectiveness of depth charges and
other methods of destroying subma.
rines.
On bright moonlight night a Brit.
ish patrol boat observed a submarine
half mile distant, apparently re-
charging. The captain Immediately
ordered full speed in the direction of
the U-boat. with the object of ram.
ming her before she was able to sub
merge. The U-bOat succeeded in sub
merging but the patrol boat came up
and dropped six depth charges and
then fired shell at the center of the
visible disturbance. Large quantities
of oil came to the surface and cries
for help were heard. Only one survi
vor was found.
A British submarine recently
rammed an enemy submarine. The
British boat cut through the enemys
plates and remained imbedded. Both
endeavOred to eXtricate themselves
The enemy, through using his ballast
tanks, almost came to the surface
bringing the British submarine along
Then the German drew away in great
difficulty, apparently frantlcally EN-
deavOrlng to keep afioat, but subse.
quently sank.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
ONE-TIME JUNGLE.
PASTURES CATTLE

for 400 years, but at last it is being
remedied.
To Whom Credit Is Due.
The main active agent in this work
Is the chief quartermaster of the
canal r. X. Morris, who is one of
the "boys who grew up on the canal" {"
He began as a clerk at little over
twenty years of age, some ID years
ago, and has now become the Hoover
of the zone and perhaps the biggest
agrlculturist in Latin-America. Mr..
Morris has taken up the work with
intelligent enthusiasm, studied 1t from
many angles, got corps of prac-
tical experts, and Is bidding fair to
solve some Of the most important and
difficult problems that have ever con.
fronted tropical pioneers. He is in
line to do with tropical agriculture
what General Gorgas did with tropi-
cal sanitation.
The time is very propitious and the
results will be well worth watching
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
USE FAT CARDS
IN SWITZERLAND

same results. Even the pits of apples,
pears and oranges can be made to pro-
duce oil. Pumpkins, too, contain a
wealth Of oil. Mostly all of these oil
yielding particles are thrown away as
useless.
children should be taught to pick
them up and collect them. Depots
SAOuld be established where the chill
dren-and others too--can turn in
their collections. The rising genera
tlon must become imbued with the de-
sire to serve their country. Planting
Of sunflowers along roads, walks and
railroad tracks must be encouraged.
"If all this is done Systematically
and faithfully the present shortage Of
fat will mean nothing to our people.
1t may be felt as an annoyance in the
kitchen and the palate may miss some
thing, but 1t will not cause any mall
nutrition Of the people"
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
Now Furnishes Beef and Milk for
10000 People in the
Canal Zone.
DONE BY DITCH pIGGERs
Men Who Are Now Running Canal al
Time When Its Importance In Win
ming War ls Vital and
Imperative.

Christobal G. lit may safely be
said that nowhere else in the world
except in the Canal Zone could have
developed great pasturage area out
OF primeval jungle and put the cattle
on 1t to support a population of 150,-
900 people with beef and milk In q
years time.
But this is what the men who dug
the canal and mad it running ahead Of
schedule time have done. Wars
threat of famine has no terrors for
them. 1t is also literally true that
this industrial feat has been accom-
plished by the real ditch diggers, the
men who were the rank and file Of a
few years ago, but who are now run
ming the canal at time when Its i'm
portance in winnir~ the war is so vi
tai and imperative. The gunpowder
material for the allies passes through
the canal, and 1t may win the war
before the great atmospheric nj
trogen plants get into operation in the
United States.
Economical independence.
To make the force of men engaged
in the maintenance, operation and de-
fense of the, canal economically
Independent of outside sources Of food
supply to the greatest possible extent,
has become the fixed policy here, and
the progress Of the war daily vindl-
Gates its wisdom. There are hundreds
of thousands of idle acres near the
canal and hundreds of thousands Of
idle or comparatively idle men In ad-
joining countries, and the use Of both
these unemployed assets is self-evfdent-
ly desirable.
Pineapples and sugar from Hawaii
constantly pass the canal, when cane
and pines both grow freely and lux
uriantly here; oranges are imported
from California and Florida; even
fish from Europe sometimes, when
Panama's waters abound in excellent
red snapper and Spanish mackerel. 1t
is n curious comment on industry that
this situation should have existed here
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
MlIltaristic Younqster.

/ met a rather forlorn youngster on
the street, with his head high, but
his lips quivering, and asked what he
wanted, without appearing to notice
his emotion. He said he could not
find his father. He was just around
the corner from home, so took him.
A man in khaki came out to meet him.
He stopped down to pick the child up
and as he did so the boy said: Daddy,
lost my quarters and don't like this
post. Chicago Tribune.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
VICTIM OF U-B0AT
BELITTLES MENACE

Spencertown, N. Y.-Joseph
Satriale, radio operator on the
President Lincoln, recently sunk
by n German U-boat, survived
the hardships of being adrift
many hours only to come home
here on furlOugh and be taken
seriously i'll, due to reaction.
Satriale, with several ship
mates, WINS adrift 1S hours be-
fore being picked up by an
American destroyer. He says
the U-boats will have no great
effect on shipping as long as the
American destroyers and chas-
ers are turned loose. Every
time a piece of floatwood ap-
pears on the waters surface
there is a swarm of small boats
Baking for It.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01

Stainless steel cutlery contains
about 13 per cent of chromium. The
use of this ingredient in the manufac-
ture of steel for this purpose has been
temporarily stopped.
According to a geological survey
estimate the United States uses about
10000 ounces Of fine platinum annu-
ally, of which only about $4,000 ounces
are refined in the country, the rest
being imported.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
Real Thing in MuzzIes.

'Td like to look at some dog muz-
zles," said the man entering the store.
Eyes, sir, replied the clerk with the
incipient mustache. There's a very
good muzzle, SIR"
"And can dog chew with this muS
zle or?''
"Oh, yes, SIR"
"But can't bkte?"
"Oh, yes, he can bite. but he canR
bite off more than he can chew, SIR"
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
They Have Been Added to a Long
List of Food-Saving
Measures.
MANY COMPLAINTS MADE
People Urged to Use Peanuts and
Fruit Stones as Substitutes
Planting Of sunflowers Along
Roads Recommended.

Zurich.-Neutral countries are now
feeling the scarcity of articles of
food and are compelled to adopt ra-
tioning measures, thus following the
footsteps of belllgerent countries.
Switzerland is adding to the bread
card, meat card, coal card etc, new
saving devlce-the fat card. Com
menting on the impending innovation
the Neue Zuricher Zeltung says:
"Of course the coming of the fat
card is greeted with general chorus
of bowling and cursing. The bread
card received the same sort Of well
come. However, systematic rationing
of all our food is only to be welcomed
justly and equally feeding a whole
people.
ut Is the only way to make pos
sible fair distribution and 1t is the
only way to suppress mean egotism.
The fat portion prescribed by our gov
ernment is sufficient for these extraor-
dinary times Of general food shortage.
But even In peace times the house
wife could hardly use 500 grammes a
month for each person.
Wholesome Lesson.
"It does no harm at all If we are
somewhat restrained in the use Of
fats. It will be a wholesome lesson
to many Of us. Some people were in
the habit Of wasting fat in shameful
manner. 1t belonged to the require
ments Of an elegant kitchen to soak
everything in fat. It became custom
ary to trim the fat off boiled and
roasted meat and even off ham and
leave 1t on the plate. And then fat
such as butter was added to meat
and eggs, which contain enough fat
of their own. Here the cooks sQuan-
der lot of fat because 1t Is the cas-
lest way.
"Some restriction and n little more
thoughtfulness In preparing dishes
will harm nobody. Overanxious people
are bowling about starving. They for
get that the poor who form very
numerous part of our population al
ways had to economlze in the use of
fats. Besides, man can get along with
out fat for time. For most of our foods
contain fat in another form. A short
age of fat might become serious If we
had no substitutes, such as cornstarch
and sugar. Every ounce of fat can
be replaced by two ounces of starch
"Of course weather and climate af-
feet the amount of fats required by
the human body. A person working
hard during cold weather needs more
fats than otherwise. AS q whole,
though, man is able to adapt himself
and his craving for fats is more a mat
ter Of habit than of necessity. In the
kitchen butter should be displaced by
oils. Oil is cheaper and we'll answers
all purposes in frying and baking.
Peanuts as Substitutes.
"Peanuts may be used as q substi-
tute for fat In the preparation Of
many dishes. All kernels and stones
of fruit should be collected for the pro-
duction of oil. A kilogram of cherry
stones will yield 720 grammes of shells
and 2S0 grammes of inner kernels. The
latter will yield 67 grammes of oil.
"Peach and plum stones may be
treated similarly and will give the
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
THE WORLD OVER

The handle of new pocket knife
can be unfolded to form Six-inch
rule.
In % days from Matching a silk
worm increases 1900 times its original
size.
A collection of phonograph records
of all forms of speech is being made
by q Paris scientist
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
Hen Makes Nest In rree

]. A. Daniels of Silver Lake. Conn.
boasts of hen which lays eggs in a
nest in a willow tree, ten feet from
the ground. An employee of Mr..
Daniels saw the hen cackling on a
branch of the tree recently and dis.
covered an egg in her lofty nest.
Since then she has been laying re1
ularly in this unusual place.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
Said Wife Needed Shave.

Milwaukee, Wis.-"He told me
needed a shave" was the plea of Mrs
Clara Nitz aged fifty-four, who is su.
ing her husband, Arthur r. Nitz, aged
fifty-eight, for divorce. She alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
German la Banned.

Charlestown, w. va.-The German
language will be eliminated from the
course of study in all the schools OF
West Virginia. The state board of ed
ucatlon by unanimous vote adopted
a resolution to this effect.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01

Mrs. Matte A. Robertson has been
appointed policewoman in the state,
war and navy building in Washington,
where nearly 600 policemen and guardg
are on duty. The women employees in
the building are her charges.
Meade County news., 1918-08-01
one.Eyed Man In Draft.

Camp Lee, Va.-Peg-legged men and
men wearing crutches have been Sent
to this camp, but it remained for
North Carolina board to send a draft0
who had but one eye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-31
Arctic Explorers Battle Currents
On Way Home From North Pole

he completed arrangements and pur-
chased all the necessary supplies and
dogs. illness forced him to come out
side. When he left he put Storkerson
in charge.
The Canadian thinks Storkerson's
trip is one OF the most daring Arctic
feats ever undertaken. He is. up
there camped on the ice and practic-
ally living off the ice pack Stefans-
son says. Other explorers do their
work from their ships. Ships are little
less than floating hotels. Storkerson
has no ship. II Storkerson doesn't
get homesick we should hear from him
next year"
Storkerson and his five men were
landed last May on the ice pack about
$50 miles northwest of Herschel Is
land. Rough estimates show that the
ice at times drifts more than ten miles
day. This current, Stefansson
thinks, carried Storkerson westward
until in October he probab was
about 200 miles due north from Wran-
gel Island, off Siberia and east of the
New Siberian Islands.
The Karluk, Stefansson's first boat,
which was lost, was carried westward
off Alaska. When it was crushed in
the ice, it was off Wrangel Island.
Storkerson expected to get caught in
the same current and go on beyond
Wrangel to the Siberian Islands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-31
U. S. TANK SHIP
FIGHTS OFF SUB
WHEN ATTACKED
Crew Of Norwegian Ship Tells
Of Daring Stand Made by
Yank Vessel.

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 31.-A
torpedo and shellflre attack by Ger
= man submarine on an American tank
or. British freighter and Norwegian
freighter. October Fl. 700 miles from
the French coast. in which the Ameri-
can tanker stopped to engage and ap-
parently outfought the U-boat, was
described by the crew Of the Norweg-
ian ship, which arrived here today
The three vessels were travelling to-
gether, the Norwegian crew said, when
the submarine made its presence
known by launching torpedo at the
Britisher. The enemy then appeared
on the surface, and with two deck
guns opened fire on all three ships.
The vessels scattered. and the British
er, being the fastest, soon was hull
down on the horizon.
The Norwegian ship, unarmed, NOV
ed on in an opposite direction, while
the American tanker, turning to pre-
sent stern target, opened fire, and in
short order made the U.boat submerge.
The day following, the Norwegians
added. periscope appeared about
400 yards on the port quarter and
moved up until It was square abreast
the ship. Expecting momentarily the
crash Of torpedo the crew prepared
to take to the lifeboats. The submar-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-31
(By Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Oct. 31-Two Arctic
explorers, ROAD Amundsen, noted
Norwegian. drifting in his ice locked
boat eastward from the Atlantic, and
Storker Storkerson, lieutenant of Vii
hjalmur Stefansson, Canadian explor.
er, floa ting westward from the Pacific
on an ice pack, are both believed ap
preaching the New Siberian Islands
which jut out OF the Arctic Ocean of
the mouth of the Lena river in ST
IBERIA Authorities credited with know.
ing the Arctic currents believe the
two will reach the islands early next
year.
No other explorers are now in the
Arctic and it is thought very likely
that neither Amundsen or Storkerson
knows the other has the same goal in
mind. They probably will not meet
for Storkerson is expected to arrive
ahead of Amundsen ard probably will
land far west of Amundsen's course
Amundsen, the discoverer of the
South Pole and navigator of the diff
ficult northwest passage. is on the
first lap of journey, to the North
Pole. He expects to make the last
lap by airplanes. Storkerson is bound
pdCk III inc SSnoFdl uITeCtiOu VI CIV
ilization after spending several years
in the Arctic Both are seeking new
lands and studying the. currents and
life of the northern ocean.
When Amundsen reaches the Siber-
ian Islands, the current, it is believed
will turn and carry him north. He is
expected to remain with the drift
until it lands him on the immoyable
ice far up towards the pole. There,
according to his plans, he will es.
tablish base and attempt to fly the
rest of the distance to the top Of the
globe.
Storkerson, according to his plans,
will leave his ice pack when it reaches
the Siberian islands. With his five
men he will come ashore and make his
way back to Alaska. His friends ex-
pect to hear of him landing sometime
next summer near the Lena. How
ever, they say he may change his
plans and come ashore before that
time.
Stefansson, when he was in the
north last winter, planned to make
the trip Storkerson is now on. After
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-31

Inc, however, made no attack, but
but pushed forward until it crossed
the steamers bow and soon disappear
ed. The periscope was In sight about
10 minutes.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-With the ar:
rival of II men OF the crew of the Nor
wegian bark Stifinder here today after
their rescue by United States naval
vessel 1t was disclosed that the Sti-
finder was bombed and sunk by a
German submarine on October and
the crew OF 10 forced to take to open
boats. The fate of the captain and
seven men of the crew-was not known
by those who reached this port
The mate and 10 men. arriving here
were suffering from the effects of Is
days of exposure while In their small
boat. They had had sufficient food,
but it was giving out at the time the
naval vessel sighted them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-31
Drives Out
Rheumatism
Take "Neutrone Prescription 80" and
All Soreness and Stiffness VIII
Fade Away As II By Magic.

"Neutrone Prescription 80" for rheu-
matism! Nothing like it in the wide
world. 1t is a prescription that every
body is talking about, and when one
takes it, it penertates to the muscles
and joints and quickly drives out the
causes of the painful trouble.
Druggists are selling a whole lot Of
"Neutrone Prescription 80" to people
who must have free and strong mus
cles to support a vigorous body for
work
Get "Neutrone Prescription SO" for
weary, stiff and painful muscles and
joints. Get it to take out the agony
from those painful limbs. Use this
sure relief, not only for rheumatism,
but to clear up the kidneys, make the
liver work and purify the blood. A
weeks treatment for SOC. Large size
bottle, $1.00. Conkey Drug Co., and
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-31
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Dlscoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take
Cent Of AnyOne's Money Unless
Allenrhu Completely nnnishes All
Rheumatic Pains and TNingss.
Mr. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this
terrible disease left him helpless and
unable to work.
He finally decided, after yeah OF
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulatod impurities, commonly called
uric acid deposits, We're dissolved in
the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
d. with this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and fin
ally compounded prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
mis- system.
He freely gave his discovery to 9TH
ers who took II. with what might be
called marvellous success. After years
OF urging he decided to let sufferers
everywhere know about his discovery
through the newspapers All druggists
can supply you.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-31
DON'T YOU NEED ONE NOW:

There are times when every person
needs an old fashioned physic 1ndiges-
ton, biliousness. bad breath, bloating,
gas, constipation or other condition
arising from a mass Of undigested food
in the stomach needs immediate atten-
ton. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild
and gentle. but sure in action. They
cause no gripping, pain or nausea. They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach and tone up the liver. Give stout
people a welcome light, free feeling.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-31

Emperor William recently conferred
the order of the Black Eagle on his
Lutheran court chaplain, DR.. Dryander,
who becomes automatically Won Dry
ander, as the order carries with it rhe
patent of hereditary Prussian nobility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-31
SIXTY REoisTERED IN JAPAN.

TOXIC, Oct. 31.-Sixty Americans
registered for military service in Toxic
yesterday and rs in Yokohama. under
the new law requiring registration be-
tween the ages of 10 end IS. The re-
turns from other cities in the Japan
ese empire are not yet available
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-31

The Republicans of Alabama have
nominated for governor Major Dali
las B. Smith Of Opelika, Ala, who
was wounded in battle and is now
in a base hospital in France. He
soon will be invalided home. He is
the son of the late William H. Smith,
Republican governor of the state and
is the first war hero to be honored in
that fashion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-31
DRY GOODS AND DEPARTMENT STORES

DRY GOODS AND DEPARTMENT sToR
Boston Store
Rapp's Cut-Price Co.
Hoosier Store
John F. Alderman Co.
The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
Grand Leader Store
\ Lee b. Nusbaum Co.
A. Mashmeyer-Granger Co.
w. o. Crawford
John D. Marshall
Railroad Store,
FURNITURE STORES
Druitt Bros.
Ferd Grothaus
Reed Furniture Co.
Rooney Furniture Co.
J. B. dollhouse
Weiss Furniture Store