davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
S25 PRIZE FOR BEST
 RECIPE OFFERED FOR
 BREAD MINUS WHEAT

PHOENIX, April 13.-Wanted a wheatless or 9 near-wheatless recipe for yeast bread.
 For the best formula of this kind member of the executive staff of the food administration for Arizona is offering prize of S25.
 The object of this contest is to se- cure the largest possible number of re- cipes featuring milo maize and other substitutes for wheat flour readily ob- tainable in Arizona.
 Here are the rules:
 Recipes should call for the use of yeast
 They should be suitable for family baking.
 They should call for cOrnmeal, oat- meal, potatoes, milo maize or feterita meal or flour singiy or in combination as the principle ingredients.
 The recipes should be enclosed with the name and address of the sender in an envelope to be mailed to the Wheatless Bread contest bureau, Fed eral Food Administrator for Arizona, llS North Central avenue. Phoenix, Arizona
 Do not send samples of bread.
 The contest will close April 25. 1918, and all receipts after that date will be rejected.
 The contest is open to all. House wives and high school and normal students are especially urged to com pete.
 The award will be decided by com miLtee O. home economics experts to be named by the federal food admin istratOr
 The most palatable bread with the smallest percentage of wheat flour will determine the award
 The purpose of this contest. accord ing to Fred J. Elliott. state eonser- yaticn chairman of the food admins uratiCn, is to secure a large number of working formulas adapted to Ari- zOna, thus encouraging the latest pa- triotic movement among the house. holds of the nation to abstain from the use of wheat entirely until the next harvest.
 This is based, not on a regulation, but on a purely patriotic appeal, which has come from Herbert Hoover as one means by which the very scant wheat supply of the nation may be con served.
 Since this appeal has gone forth the food administrator has been be- sieged with applications for no-wheat Iecipes. Though some formulas have been received from Washington, these are not especially adapted for use in Arizona. and it is up to Arizona house wives to work out their own salvation.
 Recipes received in the contest that come up to a certain standard will be given wide distribution throughout the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
PRESIDENT SEEKS RECREATION WITH MOTORS AND GOLF
Like All Other Individuals, Nations Chief Executive Finds Life With All Work and No Play Firing.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Like ey- cry toiier. President Wilson must have recreation to cOunJerbalance the drab hours or work, and, like every other tOller, the president mas recreation, but hardly so much, and hardly under such favorable conditions. The famil- lar saying about all work and no play applies just as much to the executive head of the nation as to the boy in the streets.
 So the president golfs, motors, walks and goes to the theatre. And Occas- ionaby in the summer when the pave inents of the Capitals streets GaIrly sizzle. the White House family drops down the Potomac for a day or so on the presidents yacht
 Early in the morning. long before the bustling crowds oI government workers swarm up Pennsylvania Aven- ue, d pig car glides through the White House gates and purrs swiftly across the city to neighbOring country club where the president plays golf around an eighteen-hOle course. Il isn't golf alone; the president likes fresh air and is as much of an advocate of the outdoor life as some of his immediate predecessors in the executive mansion Also. early morning air, he believes, Is conducive to real thought How many weighty questions of state have been decided while the president carefully potseO over an eight-fOOt putt, no one else prObobaly knows. Moreover. Mr. Wilson isn't a fair weather golf player. Whether Washington is bathed in sun sIine or swept with chilly rains, he plays his game. He has been known to tramp enthusiastically over the course with the flakes of a snOwstOrm teauns about his. ears.
 The president is tremendously fond of the especially vaudeville. To. attend twice a week is customary, while to go as often as four times is not remarkable.
 The newspapermen in Washington usually scent a .big story" when it is noticed that the president is giving up largo proportion of his evenings 10 the theatre. It is speculative, of course. but generally it is felt that the presi- dent is working on some important state business and goes to the theatre to rest his mind.
 Apparently the president doesn't care particularly for dramas, especial ly Of the heavy type. It has been ob- served that his tastes run chiefly to musical comedy or vaudeville. It is infeTI ed that he cannot find proper mental relaxation in the depressing situations of the drama. It might be added, that he strictly avoids the problem" plays.
 At vaudeville. no air of austerity prevails about the presidential box.
 The president rarely returns ron, - vaudeville show unscathed One or more oi the performers usually ad- dresses a few remarks in his general direction that generally send the audi ence into gales of laughter. A broad smile then suffuses the presidents face and if the "crack" has been un- usually good. the speaker is rewarded by Unmuffled handclapping from the White House box
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

The Warren District baseball league will open its schedule this afternoon at Warren park when the Junction Briggs and c. & A. clubs swing into action at 4:3O. President Arthur Not man of the league will open the league play by throwing the first ball. A parade was planned, but will be dis pensed with and the game sarted fate in order that those men coming off shift in the afternoon can attend.
 All indications point to very sue cessful season with the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona companies as sisting to provide first class baseball by providing jobs for the players. A number have been imported from the coast and other points and the article of ball played Is expected to prove of a better brand than staged here in years.
 The third club in the league, the Copper Queen nine, will open its sea- sons play Wednesday afternoon with the c. & A. outfit for opponents. The following week it will engage the June tion Briggs and that contest is ex- pected to draw nearly as large an at tendance as tomorrow's fracas.
 Baseball throughout the copper camps is certain to boom this year, as the Copper league composed of Hur- ley. Santa Rito, Tyrone and Ft. Bay ard opened yesterday and will play two games a week this summer. Fab rique, Kane, Burns, Roche, Adams, Carisch and other former major
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

scene and many others winch h0ic the audience. spellbOund will be shown at the Central theater.
 Other features of this super-lilm are S1ermgns march Co the sea, the burning O. Atlanta. the famous battle of Petersburg. the rise of the ku Klux Klsu and the coming of the prince of peace.
 TLis picture will be of particular in- terest at this time with America en- gagC1 in the world war. as It will give the people m opportunityl to note the great change in war tactics since trc north and south battled for four years over the problem of slav- cry
 Trercl warfare. artillery duels in which real shells. costing SS0 eacn are used. mics trenches thousands or fighters. night photography of battle scenes invented and perfected at a great ccst. wild rides and other dra- matic features costing a hels million dollars are shown. There are in all 5000 scenes with 1S,00V people pic nred and 5000 horses used.
 The picture will be shown three consecutive days at the Central the ater at Lowell in order that everyone in the district will be able to see this great film. The final program will be shown Tuesday night. An afternoon program starting at 2 o'clock will be shown each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
BASEBALL LEAGUE OPENS SEASON
 TODAY WITH CONTEST AT WARREN

leaguers are pastiming on the teams ana the Copper league should afford baseball of a real class A flavor, as the pastimers who have not been in the big tent are largely recruited from the three big minors, the Coast and International leagues and American association.
 Managers of the three local teams are determined to place the best pos sible clubs in the field and are not sparing any pains to do so. Man ager Pitman of the functions and Man ager Carnes of the Copper Queen club both made trips to the coast and signed players there, while Manager Cowan of the C. & A.. nine is now in Texas signing leaguers for his team.
 Lefty Harris or Red Toner will work for the functions with Johnson, Eason or Campbell, will attend to the slab duties for the c. & A. Catcher Tonneman of the functions, is out with a sore arm and Deke Lebrandt will be borrowed from the Copper Queen for this game. Meachem will backstop for the C. & A.
 The lineups of the two teams play ing today follow:
 c. & A.-Meachem, c; Johnson, Eas- on. Campbell, D.; Morris, h.; Snyder, 2b.; Youngman, 3b.; Jensen, ss.; Gault, Kincaid. Rowland and Boat, of.
 Junction Briggs-Lebrandt C.; Har- ris, Toner, D.; Putnam, 1b.; Birkel, 2b; McArdle. ss.; Johnson, 3b.; Jennings, Jijohn, Barnhill and Stewart, of.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
President John K. Tener

Baseball, in common with all other outdoor sports, in my opinion, should be encouraged in times of war as vel! as in times of peace. Baseball really had it's origin during the civil war when soldiers in that great conflict benefited themselves physically and in spirit by engaging in this then new game This was true with the soldiers in our war with Spain. as it is true with our brave boys today who have enlisted under the colors and are either in the camps here or at the front in France.
 From the very inception of the present war England has realized that Co keep her soldiers fit they mus be given opportunity to indulge in their favorite sports, and. by government appropriations. that country has used large sum of money for the pur- chase of athletic paraphernalia for Use of the athletes of her army. Presi-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
PLAYERS TO ARMY
fRv Review Leased Wirel

PEORIA, H.. April 13.-Players Fred Beck of Havana and Ben Doyle, of Peoria have been ordered to report with the next group of national army men leaving forCamp Dodge, April 26. Beck formerly played with the Boston Red Sox and Chicago Federals and Doyle was a pitcher for Omaha and Sioux City in the Western League.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

of the receipts of all games played at the Chicago American League park this season will be donated to the Red Cross. Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the club announced tonight. Comiskey's contributions to the Red Crcss last season was S17.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
LAJoIE FREE ACCENT
Ry Review Leased wirel

CINCINNATI. April 13.-Napoleon Lajoie was declared a free agent by the National baseball commission in finding promulgated today. Lajoie requested that he be declared a free agent after he had received notice of his release from the Toronto club to the Brooklyn club.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
TO PILOT INDIANAPOLIS
CBy Review Leased wIre,


 INDIANAPOLIS. April 13.-Napol- con Lsjoie, who today was declared a free agent by the National baseball commission, is on his way to Indian apolis to assume the management of the local American association club, according to word received by owner James C. McGill tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
NEW AIR STAFF HEAD
(Rv Review Leased V

CBy Review Leased W1re)
 LONDON. April 1S.-MajOr General F. H. Sykes was appointed chief of the air staff, replacing Major General Trenchard who has resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
TIGERS TRIM REDS

IBN heNleW LeaSeu WlTel
 CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 13.- Score R. H. E, Detroit Americans .11 r Cincinnati Nationals ... s Roland, Finneran and J. Cobb; Bres- sler, Schneider and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
HUNS AT HELsINeFoRs
By Review Leased wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 BERLIN. (via Landanl April 13.-lt is officially stated that a portion of the Germa nnaval forces which are supporting the German troops in Fin land anchored before Helsingfors to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
MONEY FOR RED CROSS

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Ten per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
Baseball Scores
COAST LEAGUE
ANGELS BEST VERNON

Rv Review Leased Mirel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

Globe boys won a flag for patriotic work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

GaIIia, LOwdermiIk and NunamakeT; Packard, Walker and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
THREE FOR BROWNS

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 ST. LOUISr April 13.-The St. Louis Americans made it three straight today. in the spring city ser ies, when they won from the National League club, 5 to 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

Groom Morton, Enkman and O'neill; Causey, Smith and Rairden, Gibson
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

At LOS AngeIes- R- IT. E. Vernon 13 8 Los Angeles ......9 15
 Quinn. Reiger and Devormer; Stand ridge and Boles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
SEALS ON TOP
kRAuSE BEATS BEES

Baum and Mcheei DaVIs, west anu Fisher
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
EXHIBITIONS
PIRATES BEAT COLONIES

(By Review Leased Wire) ISNII LIE Ky Anril 19
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
INDIANS BEAT GIANTS

By Review Leased Wire)
 .-E.nn 70
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-06
Glen Bros.-Roberts Pianos
Salt Lake and Ogden, Uteh
NOTICE OF SALE


OF mining property At private sale
Usder authority of an order OF sale
granted BY the Probate Court Of Custer
County. Idaho, dated January 10, 1918,
I will sell at private sale the following
described mining property belonging
to the estate of Richmond N. Hull, de
ceased. to-wit: A seven-eighths inter
es, in the Mountain King and all OF
the Richmond and Wonder impatient
al mining claims situate in the Sea
Foam Mining District, Cbster County,
Idaho.
The sale will be made on or after
February sth, 1918 and bids, In writ
ing, will be received By the undersign-
ed at his office in the Court House ss
Chaliis, Custer County, Idaho.
Terms Of sale: Ten per cent. OF on
er to accompany bid, balance on con-
frmstion of sale. Deeds At expense OF
purchaser.
Dated January %. 1918.
EARL J. MICHAEL,
Executor of the estate Of said dseess'
id jasts
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-06
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Buy at home.

Buy at home.
Pay your subscription.
Don't forget your So Inscription.
The editor of the Messenger
appreciates your business and
solic,ts Your support.
Draft 255", successor to the
Stacker, starting at Z o'clock,
February 22nd.
Sheriff Huntington left last
week for outside points on bust
ness connected with his Office.
John Rose came in from Pah.
samaroi the fore part Of the
week on a short business trip.
Frank ludlow is able to be
out aud around again, and has
almost recovered from his ap.
pendicit;s operation.
Quite an enjoyable evening
was passed at the thank Offering
at the church last Thursday ev-
ening. The receipts of the ev
ening amounted to over S4o.uV.
For sale: Two room residence
with lot 50xl50. This property
is for sale at a bargain. Cash or
time given responsible parties.
INQUIRE at this office. Ad fist
Arthur McGown returned
home last week from the Lava
Hot Springs where he went on
account of his rheumatism which
was greatly benefited by the
waters of that popular resort.
The themes at the Congrega
tional Church next Sunday Feo'
ruary 10th, will be as follows:
A. NJ, Better than the Gift OF
Prophecy" 100 P. N. Peo'
pies program, Subject, "Aera'
ham Lincoln
Another supply of Registra'
ton cards for women, has been
received and all who have not
registered are urgently request
ed to do so. Mrs. Michael will
1sgister you at any time at her
home or Saturday afternoons az
Red Cross headquarters
The time fixed for the regis
traitor Of German alien enemies
within the District of Idaho Is
to commence at 6 o'clock A. NJ
on February 4th, 1918, and con-
tinue on each day sucesssiveiy
thereafter between the hours OF
6 A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ. up to and IN
clpdips the 9th day of February
1918 at 8 o'clock P. M. For fur
tber information inquire OF yeur
nostma.ter, who is the chief reg
trar.-T. B. Martin, U. s. Mar
shall.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-06

IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF the County Of Custer. STATE o. Idaho
In the matter Of the E1tsts Of Edwin
B. Stevens, Deceased.
Notice for Publication Of Time Ap-
pointed for Proving Will, Etc.
Pursuant to Al order Of 2aid coure
made m the 18th day Of January. lois.
netice 10 hereby given that Wednes-
day the 9Th day Of February, lois. q
o'clock P. N. Of said day, st the Court
Room Of said Court. ut the Court house
In the Village Of Challis, County Of
Custer, Idaho, has been appoisted -
The time and place for proving iha
Willof said Edwin r. Stevens, de-
ceased, and for hearing the appliea'
ton Of Lydia A. Stevens, for the issu'
snee to her of letters testemeatary
when and where any person istsfested
may appear and contest the sane. ;.
Dated Jan. 18th, lsl6
HELEN c. HIGGINS,
Jl7 Te Clerk
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-06
The editor of the Messenger
10 always ready and willing 10 do
MS share and more for the Cd.
vansement OF community interest
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that an
examination for all cranes OF
State and County teachers Ger.
tlhcates will be held at the Office
OF the County, Superintendent OF
Public instruction 10 Challis, l.
daho, February q, %, %. 1918.
Jennie E. Kelleher, Co. Snpt.
Pub. Inst.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-06

9pssdse!
Give % your business.
Please pay your subscription
Next Tuesday is Lincoln's
|lirthday.
Fresh bread at the City Meat
Market. S l9Adv
The Challis Messenger is the
o&cial paper for Custer county.
Philip Gossi left last week on
sbasiness trip to Caldwell and
Enmets
Metros wonderful patriotic
play, Draft $751;, starts early
Feb. 22nd.
LeoA J. Elliott was here from
Pahaamaroi last Saturday on a
ousiness mission.
M. Kobbe and son were over
lfom Pahsamaroi the fore part
efthe week on business.
Well, the old winter with its
s0sndant. bills for wood, woolens
@-, is slipping right along.
Prosecuting Attorney NJ. A.
Down. was in Mackay on bust
less The fore part of the week.
nate Rosenbaum, the veteran
alesman, was here several days
aunng the past week, calling
lathe trade.
Aare ores and minerals pur-
aaasd by The Mineral Purchas'
g company. Address Milton
A'browr, Challis. Idaho. If
The absence of the Y. w. G.
\ solicitors on our streets leads
% believe that our allotment
w OO has beeu raised with.
saay trouble.
toyd Carpenter arrived the
.sser part of last week for . Wis.
with his wife who is a teacher
our public schools. He has
uployment at Pocatello.
WAS Ernst, charged with the
sofdsr of julius Rsberg, was
wen , preliminary hearing at
'sscade, the county seat Of gov
su@ent of Cascade county, last
W and was held to the dis
~ court.
1sst Saturday was grounding
y And the little rascal saw his
4saew and according to tradi-
= % back in his hcle again for
s'ssr six weeks, which will
ss % up to the middle OF
steh aud if good weather ar
:" then We should bless our
= even If the pesky little wal.
ssss old see his shadow.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1918-02-06
WARRANT CALL


The following warrants against
Custer county. will be paid if
presented within sixty days from
date of this notice:
Current Expense Fund
Nos. 265 to 376 Inclusive. Is
sued October 10Th, 1912.
No. $40, issued November 9th.
1917.
No. $50, issued December 9th.
1917.
No. 8e1, issued December 9Th
1917.
School Warrants
District No. 2, warrant No. 2O3
District No. 9. warrant No. 1877
District No. II warrant No. $50
Interest will cease in ten days
from date.
Dated at Challis, Idaho, Janu-
airy 14th. 1918.
Alice B. Chamberlain.
County Treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19
NEEDED. A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS.

Let us not fail OF preparedness for
peace. Whether peace is near at
hand or shall be delayed for months
it must come and We must be pre-
pared to meet the problems that
peace shall bring, problems that must
have brought to their solution the
best and all the best of this count
try. When We endeavor to disentangle
the knots made by war we shall need
the skill OF our strongest statesmen
and 10 reconstruct the nation again
will call all OF our strength and all Of
om wisdom.
In short We shall need the recon-
structive ability OF Republican con-
gress. The lesson of history proves
that without question. The record Of
the party is its own best recommended
ton to a task requiring not alone an
executive but a legislative branch Of
breadth, ability and wisdom sufficient
to the labor that lies before US.
The war and its pre- eminence above
all else for the present has actually
adjourned partisan politics in fact SO
far as the republican party is con-
cerned. That party and its adherents
have served and attempted 10 serve in
the ranks while the war is on. Never
has criticism from one party been 50
mild and tempered AMI avoided ex-
cept as national necessity insisted as
the criticism Of the republicans
against the democratic administration.
This also in the face Of and evident
intention to ignore sincere proffer Of
service from republicans except upon
complete su5servience to party pres
emily in power and the president; but
We face a period Of after the war re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19

construction where the judgment and
wide purpose OF republicans shall BE-
desperately needed and when the COM
bined wisdom of the nation will be
put to stern test.
The president has had the unquali-
fled support OF republicans in this
war. His recommendations and in
sistence upon Legislation as war
necessity have been listened to and
conformed TO by republicans. He has
been their commander in chief And
he will continue so while he is presi-
dent He has not been so fortunate
within his own party. His personal
appeal for legislation as d necessity 10
the winning of the war was coldly
turned down by his own party and its
leaders.
Both the country and the president
himself as commander in chief of the
war need a republican congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-19

residents Of that part Of the little
country outside the German lines and
the 100000 Belgian refugees scattered
thru France, England. Holland and
Switzerland. The sum OF 3i.s+7,s?S
has ben appropriated to continue this
work during the last six months Of
this year.
We'd lose more than we'd save by
keeping the clocks the way they are.
For we'd get up by suntime in the
winter and go to bed by the clock.
Evidently recalling the ballad con-
corning the man who has peanutus
and gives his neighbor none an eastern
bard breaks out:
The man who has plenty OF good,
hard cash.
And lends Uncle Sammy none.
He won't get any OF my hard cash
After this drive is DONE
The democrats of Iowa point with
pride TO the fact that they Endorsed
Senator Kenyon. AS a matter Of
greater pride and genral satisfaction
thy might indorse the whole republi-
can ticket. 1t would be good advertis-
ing and wouldn't cost them anything.