davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-20
Nearly
Starved
PERUNA
Made Me Well


Lecturer Un o small town. -"Of
course, you Hll know what the irsid,
of Il corpnsclc IS Ike" Chairman az
Meeting Outcrruptlnr) Most " us
do, hul yc hcit'r cNplnin n for the
ben"'li of them ~ have never been
insld, one. '-IuCl
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-20

SIRAYED from my farm at
Sullivan, Union county, Ky.
one pair of bay mare mules. Isl
hands high Please notify me
and will pay for same.
w. NJ. Quirey.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-20
Worth While Quotation,

I'VE only see In n lifetime n dozen
f'ccs marked with the peace of n con.
tented splrit'-llcnry Ward Bccchcr.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-20

-The Chocolate Soldier Oscar snuss
sented BY Of 30 including orchestra
Rdpah Cauauqua here this 30 the
present light
bpera again
which holds remarkable record for
three The Chocolate Soldier"
production year
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-20

N
'",''n'' kitchen orr,rImut station
ut Arrl"croft, her Long l,Mud home
Mrs.. Frederick 8, au nninor,t, -,
lhc subjects of rf.u,ut huu,rkcru,uy
household purchasing aud vumnu, IN.
hu'ncc In civic Improvement She v,,
Tue only woman representative of con.
Suh'rs asked to appear before the con.
fr'SS'"nhl committee on antitrust lcY.
islatiOn.
Her lecture on household efficiency
MS wonderfully into the work Of helm
lhr to win the war. Efficiency In tho
nome means food aud time snycd food
Tor our allies nnd our armies o,,rs.,s
Time for Red Cross auI other similar
work here Incidentally hous,hold 81
hcl'ncy means cut In the cos, of l,v.
inp.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-04
ABBOTT l. RLOOD-

After a very brief illness, Abbott L. Blood died early this morning at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. AL bert J. sohn. 255 Bunnel street. MT. Blood was well known in the East End. He was for 25 years employed at the Singer Manufacturing Co. He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-04

lors of Hawley SS Wilmot, 16S State street. Rev. William NJ Day, pastor of the United Congregational church, officiated. The body was sent to Southington, Conn.,, for burial A committal service was held at Oak Hill cemetery chapel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-04
RUTH E. STANTON.

Funeral services for Ruth E. Stan ton were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Mary H. Gregory 4So Connecti- cut avenue Rev. William M. Jepson, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, conducted the services. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-04
OBITUARY
CHRIsTI NANAGULIs.

The funeral of Christi Vanagulis was held this afternoon at o'clock from the undertaking parlors of Rourke & Boucher, 1295 Main street. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-04
LYDIA \. SMITH.

Following a protracted illness, Lydia A. Smith, died yesterday at the family residence, 195 Fairfield ave nue. She was the widow of Augustus Smith and was well known in this city where she had resided for many years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-04

terday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of the parents. MT. and Mrs. Levi Bevens, Stepney. Rev. MT. Poten, officiated. Burial was in Step ney cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-04
Washington

was a member of the Washington Park Methodist church. Two daugh- ters, Mrs. Frank Gabler of New York, and Mrs. O c. Burkhardt of this city, survive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-04
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The criminal Common Pleas Court will open tomorrow morning for the February term Judge John J. Walsh yzzalI he na thA hanch-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-04
WALTER DOUGLAS BEvANs.

The funeral of Walter Douglass Bevans, aged years, was held yes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-04
AnE4pERT l.. HUBBARD.

The funeral of Adeloert !. Hub bard was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the uudertaking nar-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19

to be found for a grain terminal, being fair iy near to eouadistant between the Gila valley and the Salt River valley Most of the grain in the state Is raised in those two val leys While considerable amount is raised in the Santa Cruz valley between Nogales and Tucson, 1t does not seem very large in comparison with the yield of the other two valleys The northern part of the state need not be considered for its wheat production is not large enough to figure in the total nor in the selection of grain terminal
 Arizona state food administrator, T. A. Riordan, is understood to have recommend ed to the national food administration that Tucson be made the terminal point and to have set forth the reasons therefor, reasons which are evident enough to those who are engaged in wheat farming in the state. It is desired that every possible acre of wheat be grown in Arizona and every other state this year and nothing will be more of stirnu- lus to Arizona than the higher price which transfer of the terminal to Tucson will make available The farmers ought not to be charged that extra freight to Los Angeles when 1t can be avoided
 It IS understood that the national food ad- ministration has to consider what effect dent, especially in other parts of the west where distances are long and freight rates high, but Mr. Hoover can afford to give a great deal of thought to any course which promises to benefit and encourage the farm CTS to produce more wheat for ourselves and our allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
TROTZKY AND LEVINE.

The New York Times, in masterly edi- torial upon Trotzky and Lenine, those harlequins who suddenly strutted across the Russian stage, declares of Trotzky, the mouse who played with the tiger:
 'Trotzky IS gone, the absurd little figure that strutted so pathetically through his burlesque tragedy. Not for generations will history forget the brisk, sleek, know ing cockney. jauntily stepping forward to confront the German colossus and worst 1t with witty turns of phrase and confident similes, and before history he will always wear the look of dismay, the dropped jaw, the startled eyes, with which he received the buffet that tossed him out of the way when the time had come to make an end of non- sense. And of Lenine 1t says:
 Lenine reigns alone; he still drives his betrayed people into the path of shame and surrender, with that unflecked consistency of resolve that finds its base either in cor ruption or in devotion to theory which IS literally mad, which has a well-known- pathological origin.
 He will not reign long This can be said even though we receive with reserve the reports of an arousing sense of nation alism in Russia He cannot reign long be- cause the shameful peace into which he has beaten and goaded that people is bound to bring about situation In which there Is no room for him. Russia may never regain strength enough to save herself from the foreign master to whom Lenine surrender ed her, but she will certainly receive her peace of degradation in different spirit from that which she followed him along the path to it; and whatever her future may be, 1t will not be future that he can command. When his brief hour ends, he will have the satisfaction of knowing that he did more to the human race than was ever done by one man in any such short time since history began to be recorded in the tombs along the Nile
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
State and County News Briefs

pargs unknown. The report of the Iolioe also reads that Mona Buckley will marry scidier tomorrow and thet Tena Howard, another one of the six. will ask the judge today for per mission to stay in Douglas as cook for the newly weds.-International.
 Construction of the Douglas cavalry cantonment has been temporarily held up because of a telegram received by Captain Curtis, construction quarter master, from the quartermaster de- partment. instructng him to cancel any awards for lumber he might al ready have made and not to make any further awards until advised. Bids for opening more than 100000 feet of lumber were opened Wednesday. The new instructions do not mean that the awards or bids have been per nanently thrown out, but merely that all proceedings are temporarily held up pending action at Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
Road Work WiU
 Not Be Stopped

At a special meeting of the board of supervisors of Cochise county, held yesterday in Tombstone, which was at tended by State Engineer Atwood and L. C. Whitney of the State Institutions Commission, an amicable agreement was reached whereby the state work on the highway between this city and Tombstone will be continued
 There was some misunderstanding on both sides regarding the matter and when both sides met in Tombstone yesterday in the office of the board of supervisors it did not take them long to settle them. MT. Atwood stated that the state was more than willing to meet the board half way and that they wished to see the road work com pleted into Tombstone as soon as pos sible. Thisaview met with the view of the board of supervisors and there will he no cessation of the work, so that boOtleggers and other violators of the misdemeanOr class will have a place to spend their summer months in as- sisting in building the scenic road be- tween this city and Tombstone.
 It has not yet been definitely decid- ed who will be sent down from PhOe- nix to take charge of the work but it is understood that R. c. Perkins, who has been appointed as Division Engi- neer by State Engineer Atwood, will be the man who will have charge of the work. Mir. Perkins has already made visit to Cochise county and has inspected the work that has been done and has conferred with the members of the road camp forces so that they understand each other and that there will b emo change in the organization Df that fcrce.
 The fact that an amicable agreement has been reached by the board and the state officials will be pleasing news to all of the travelling public in the southern part of Arizona and tourists as we'll If will take but a few months more work to complete the work into Tombstone as the grade has been com plete1 to within four miles of the city limits of Tombstone and the surfacing X now nearly completed up to the grade work. While the work to be completed is somewhat hard it will move along rapidly. With a bridge gang working on the big bridge near Tombstone they would have that struc- ture completed by the time the grade ls completed to that point
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
M the Schools
 tue Past Week

Miss Edna Kelly of the Minnesot' State Normal school, of Wabena, Wis arrived Friday to take a position in the Central school vacated by Miss Gallagher. Miss Kelly had an inter esting experience while in Wisconsin Three days were required to pass through the state, being held up in a snow storm for that length of time.
 Miss Edna Thompson of Quincy, H. arrived Monday to take a position in the Central school in the second grade where Mrs. Riddle was substituting.
 4 Steinway Grand piano has been purchased for the high school audito rum and arrived this past week. Il was purchased through the E. H. Key holds agency. The musical depart ment of the high school, under Miss Mccall, is making arrangements to dedicate the piano during the week be ginning April 22.
 Miss Marguerite Dermont of the Bancroft school visited with her cou- sin. Major McLelaln, at Douglas Sat urday and Sunday.
 On account of the closing of schools [ for the smallpox epidemic, there will be no spring vacation the last week ir March The term will close March 29 and the spring term will open April l. The tentative program of University Week has been received University Week extends from April 18th to 2Gth, and a number of high school teachers and students will attend
 The science apparatus for the Jun for High has arrived and will be nut fr, s.vof of ha haortnnfr,or Nf hn new term, April 1. e
 Mir. Shirck of the manual training department and Mir. Flynn of the night school, were before the draft board on Friday. and both were certified for limited military service for the gov ernment.
 The night school students will give their carnival on the week beginning April 8. Mr Lawrenson will have charge of the carnival.
 Mir. Tucker, the contractor. is push ing the work of the Horace Mann Jun for hall on Quality Hill, and the young people hope to be in the building at the beginning of the term on April l.
 The Lowell Parent Teachers Asso- citation made an appropriation of S100 for library books to be placed in the Bancroft Junior High School.
 Miss Messner, principal of the Gar field school, visited her sister in Doug las Saturday and Sunday
 Five men of the high school faculty have been certified to the government for service: Chance and Lawrenson in Class 1; Crockett deferred classifi- cation, and Flynn and Shirck limited service. Mckinney and Nelson are al ready in the service of the government
 On April 1, all teachers liying at the Y. w. c. A. who have been there year. will be obliged to vacate their rooms
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
POTATOES ARE PLENTIFUL,
 USE THEM IN BREAD

This bread is especially valuable be cause of the body regulating SUD stances which it contains.
 POTATO YEAST BREAD.
 1 CT 2 cakes compressed yeast.
 1 cup lukewarm water teaspoons salt.
 tablespoons corn sirup.
 31s cups mashed potatoes.
 cups flour (more or less may be needed)
 Mix as follows: Soften the yeast m the liquid and then add f1) salt, (2) slrup, (S) potato, and enough Of the flour to make a stiff dough. Mix and knead thoroughly. Let raise 31s hours, or until double in bulk. Knead or cut down the dough. add the remaining flour, and let raise until double in bulk (about IF hours). Shape loaves. Let raise in pans until double in bulk. Bake 50 minutes to l hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
BOOKS.

With cargo space on ocean carriers at an almost priceless value, General Pershing has set aside capacity for one hundred thou sand books month for the soldiers of our national army in France. A strongly writ ten book is almost as valuable to man, be he soldier man or civilian, as meat and drink Anyway, our general must so be- lieve or he would not give square inch of space from our frail bridge to France for mere books when the demand for shells and food is greater than can be met.
 And the general is surely right. The printed page IS a comforter, guide and friend to whoever will turn to 1t for help It will keep soldier man out of mischief; 1t will make him an officer and gentle man; it will add to his courage and give him an inspiration like flame. It will cure him of the blues and bring his home across the waters. It will tell him of the deathless heroism of the men who have fought through the ages for la Belle. France. It will unfold and spread before him the pie ture of Roland's last fight at Roncesvalles; of Big Fere' battle with the eleven Burgun- dians; of how Bayard, the good knight, without fear and without reproach, held the bridge; of DuGusclin in the lists at Bor- deoux; of the immortal Jean of Arc, the soldier maid, who saved France; of Ney, the bravest of the brave, at Waterloo. An, the printed page Is a paneca for gain; Ii, is sun light in the gloom and it is white, strong hand that leads a man up and on to the best that is in him.
 The Copper Queen library in Bisbee wants to raise hundred books as it's quota for the soldiers Go today and take one book; three from your library shelf and give it as a message and token from your sheltered home to either soothe or inspire a soldier lad over there The better the book, the better the deed Bring or send it to the library during the day or to The Re view office at night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
TUCSON OUGHT TO
 BE WHEAT TERMINAL.
CFrom the Fl Paso Herald)


 Tucson ought to be made the wheat terminal for Arizcna in justice to the wheat growers of the state who are entitled to the best prices they can secure for their prod uct Los Angeles now Is the wheat termi- nal for Arizona Arizona farmers are paid $2. 10 bushel, less the freight from the point of production to Los Angeles, which makes the net prices something under $2 a bushel, generally $l8 80 to $l.85, depend ing on the distance This is considerably less than the $2 guaranteed price which President Wilson and Food Administrator H. C. Hoover intended farmers should have.
 Tucson is centrally located, has good rail- road facilities and good storage facilities as well, and should be made the shipping term inal for the state. The general public inter est would be quite as well served and that of the wheat farmers of the state much bet ter served A price to the farmer of $40 less freight to Tucson would give most grain growers price of $Z bushel and some a few cents over. A few cents a bushel on thousands of bushels Is import ant.
 OuSRCSllOH noS DCcU lIiduC llldi tilOIS DC three wheat terminals in Arizona, Phoenix, Tucson and Stafford This is scarcely prac- teal, for if there were to be three terminals, why not more? Or why any at all :? It has also been suggested that Phoenix be made the terminal, as being the center Of the largest wheat growing district H. the state hat would be unfair to wheat grow CTS of Stafford and the Gila valley whc would be obliged to send their grain long, roundabout distance by rail and consc- quently would receive much less for their crops than the Phoenix and Tucson farm CTS. Conversely, establishment of the term inal at Stafford would work hardship on the Phoenix growers, besides placing the terminal at place not on main line rail way
 Tucson is the most ce.:;rally located place
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19

Fifty-seven restaurant men were ar arigned in New York City this week on charges of having violated the meatiess day regulations Governor Whitman himself attended these hearings. Some of the ex- cuses of these restaurant keepers were IT. dichlous One man of German birth de- clared that he did not know that ham sand wiches and frankfurters were meat. Forty seven pleaded guilty and will have to close their places entirely every Tuesday Eleven elected to stand trial If found guilty their places will be closed for good and all.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
Brief State Notes

Beginning yesterday. the members of the state tax commission will start on their annual visit to the different counties of the state for the purpose of looking over the assessment rolls, conferring with the county treasurers and inspecting mining and other large properties of the various counties The first visit will be made to Pinal county where four or five days will be spent.
 An even dozen reclamation home stead. patents were received at the United States land office yesterday. These are the first patents issued for land under an irrigation project in Ari- Zona. According to a provision in the patent, no one can hold more than one farm unit until all construction and betterment charges are paid. While some of the claims run over forty, the majority are an acre or two under.
 Walter J. Wakefield was selected l director of the Arizona National bank at d special meeting of the directors on Friday. He succeeds F. w. Clay ton. connected with the Bank of Saf- ford. who has resigned.
 "Mr. Wakefield is one of the most promising young business men in Tue son." said President Solomon of the bank Saturday. He has developed very rapidly in the past few years. :" The new director is president of the Tucson Transfer X Warehouse com pany. which is erecting four story firenrOOf warehouse
 When yeggmen blew the safe in the depot of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad at Hot Springs June ton some time between closing time Friday night and Saturday morning. there is no doubt they expected tO make rich haul This expectation would have been realized had not the cracksmen, who were evidently anna teurs used an Overcharge of explosive. As it was they succeeded only in blow ing the safe to simetherines and in scattering the coin and paper money all about the floor of the partially de molished depot building.
 The Boy Scouts of Globe will immc- diate'v begin work on the large war garden on the Pringle ranch at Wheat fields. C. k. Mills. general manager of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company. has given the local troops full control of about twenty acres or land. and the agricultural expert for the Inspiration company of Miami has volunteered to instruct the boys in the most up to date methods of agriculture 
 Capt. Neil Bailey is about Co he sent to France tO continue his work with the United States traffic officials m charge Of foreign transportation ach
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19

Here's another strike in Austria with the strikers refusing to obey the orders of the military authorities to go back to work Dear, dearl We do hope we've not got to sit up nights again watching for another of those revolutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
County Briefs

Miss Guadalupe Hernandez and Walter M. Stewart, both of Cochise, Ariz. were married by Judge D. T. Dunlap at the police station yester- day in Douglas chief Of Police J. H. East and Sergeant Billy Four acted as best men. affixing their signatures to the certificate of marriage.
 w. H. Morris, of Pirtleville. was tound over to await the action of the federal grand jury, by Judge Beumler yesterday afternoon on a charge ot having government property in his possession. Morris is accused of hay ing ninety-five sacks of government oats in his possession which it is illeged. were bought from soldiers. Norris put up a S750 cash bond.
 NIT and Mrs G. H. Thompson O. Douglas have received word that their son, B. G. Thompson, formerly of this city. has embarked for foreign service. Thompson joined the service year ago as apprentice seaman. and was transferred To the radio service. From the Great Lakes training school he was sent to the Philadelphia naval yards, where he remained two months.
 Water polo is to be organized at the Douglas Y M. C. A. by the officers and men of the 30Sth cavalry. Every officer of the regiment. from the col onel down, has joined the local ''Y, ,' and great sport in the aquarium is anticipated by them, A committee pr1bahly will he named soon to ar range for holding a number of water polo games. The expert swimmers of he regiment have volunteered to teach the officers to swim.
 Closer cooperation between the civil and military authorities of Douglas for policing the city was effected when the authorities decided upon their respective spheres of action. It was decided that in future all sol diers arrested on misdemeanOr charges will be turned over directly to the military for trial and punish ment under military law. The police will continue to arrest soldiers for misdemeanors, but they will not be ried in the civil courts.
 Prominent people in attenda2ce at the cattlemens meeting in WillcoS last Friday and Saturday, were eN- Governor Thomas F. Campbell and wife of Prescott; A. Milligan. Fl PasO. II. A. Turner Fl Paso; w. H. Roche cs t1gel's: F. W. COker. Florence; C. w. Ardoin. representing J. II. Ma ticn & Co Of Fl Paso; F. A. Thompson, Fl Pas9; William Riggs, Dos Cabezas; Joe Getzwisler, Benson: F. C. Peter son. Deming: Ben Mckinney. Tucscn. R. R. Krets, Tombstone; ]. Lockwood, Tcmbstcne: Judge Monk, Los Ange- les; the state sanitary board and Oth- CTS.
 The following officers were elect ed for the ensuing year: II. L. John sen. president: Drue Wilson. vice president: Secretary Treasurer. Geo. MCa all of WillC1X The two days celebration ended with a grand tall in the evening.
 Wren the judge gives a girl SO many days to leave town. she must leave or ts lcckcd no. Police see that she leaves. Police arrested six eiIls the other day on chargNs of he. ip~ ragfen's Ire girls were given ncat0rs. Police last nigHt visited the places where Ire girls live to see U r~v h~@ made tb"'r departure. it wa learned that Maudc Rea;y and CC~is Mrry Nest"r he'd let fer Bisbee. "n'l iha' [ aura Wcois and her rartnes FienClie tAe report says. left for
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19

Spring sunshine is drying up the battle fronts, news accounts say. All except the eastern front where the Russians are still talking.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19

Hirdenburg says the war must 20 on. There's one German, anyway, who IS con- viDced that the allies mean to fight to the finish