davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black.
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
2emo is clean, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t is easily applied and costs a
mere trifle for each application. 1t is
always dependable.
The E W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23
Cotton Seed for Planting.

Several thousand bushels selected
planting seed at $3.50 per bushel.
Remember late frost predicted. Are
you prepared? If not sold by April
10, this stock will be crushed. Ship
ments to country surrounding Ard
more Oil & Milling Company's mills
and gins only. Sacked IS cents per
bushel extra. Ardmore Oil & Mill
ing Co., 500 South Washington
street. 2l-ll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23

Atlanta has organized for its full
part in the nationwide movement to
increase the production OF food and
plans to have garden attached to
every home. The chamber OF com
merce has authorized the expendi-
ture OF $4,000 for garden work dur
ing the season OF 1918.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23

St. Louis was once the capital of
the territory OF the Louisiana Pur-
chase except that portion lying
south of the present state of Arkan-
sas. During the French and Span
ish rules St. Louis was also the
capital of what was then called Up
per Louisiana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23
No Chance for Her.

JtdSe: He--Here's a woman SUI
ing for divorce on the ground that
she WtS in 4 tran-e when she got
Ills Better Hal'-Well. ii mar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23

Los Angeles was the one city in
he country not affected IN the re
cent coal crisis. Eighty per cent
II the power used is hydro-electric
the remaining 20 per cent being
produced with oil fuel, OF which
there is an unlimited supply from
the adjacent oil fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23

crums, then in slighten beaten egg
white, and again in crumbs. Brown
in the oven.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23

Doctor Laird can be consulted on
chronic diseases at his private rail-
road car on Mr.. Ringling's private
spur fronting depot. 23-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23
Instead Of Bread.

"lf you are hungry you can cat
something else besides bread That
is the -1y mothers wise saying to
the children should be interpreted
for all of us now. Here are some
OF the things the United States food
administration suggests that we can
eat instead OF bread.
Potato Patties.
One and one-half cups sliced boil
ed potatoes, ? tablespoons grated
cheese, 3 tablespoons thick meat
gravy, ! II teaspoons onion uice,
salt and pepper. Mix all together,
place in CREASED ramekinS and heat
in the oven.
Sausage and Rice Cakes
To one cup OF cooked rice add
one egg unbeaten and two table
spoons OF cold cooked sausage. Mix
we'll together and form into flat
cakes. If the mixture is very soft,
add little more rice. Brown light
ly in drippings, being careful to
have the fat we'll heated before add
ng the cakes. This amount will
make six medium-sized cakes.
Rice Corn Pudding.
One tablespoon rice, IL cups
boiing water, cup cornmeaI |
tablespoon fat, 2 we'll beaten eggs
, cups milk, ] teaspoon salt. tea
spoon baking powder. Boil the rice
in the water for ten minutes. Scald
half the cornmeal with the boiled
rice mixture. Add melted fat and
the well beaten eggs. Then add the
milk and the remainder of the corn
meal, together with the salt and
baking powder. Mix thoroughly
and bake in a moderate oven &C
minutes.
Hominy Balls.
One cup cooked hominy, slight
grating nutmeg, | egg yolk, salt as
needed. Mix all well together and
form into smooth balls the size ol
large English walnuts. If the hom-
my is very stiff it should be beaten
up with two tablespoons OF hot milk
before the other things are added
Roll the balls in cornmeal bread
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23

Boston is now the largest fishing
port in the world. Before the break
ing out OF the war, Grimsby, Eng
land. was slightly in the lead. About
l7O,OO0,000 pounds OF fish are land
ed yearly from vessels engaged in
the trade at the great fish pier in
South Boston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23

riaec won't bring Ler out OF it, di-
voice won't!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23

Dallas has collected and shipped
100000 garments to the Belgians,
valued at $l50,000. A $4,000 Sal
vation Army fund is just being com
pleted there, as we'll as IN $1,000
fund for the Boy Scouts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-23
TALES OF u. S. TOWNS.

Buffalo is cruSading against piS-
tol-toting.
Omaha prohibits public speeches
except in English.
Cleveland in 1917 spent $50,4S5,-
ESQ for new buildings, including
nearly 5000 dwellings.
Nashville is becoming a soberer
town. OF l0,320 arrests in 1917,
only 80 were for intoxication.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
MUST HAVE TICKET
 ID ATTEND DINNER

Because the seating capacity of the Woman's club is limited, it will be necessary that those who wish to be present at the Liberty Loan dinner on Friday, next to secure tickets at once. The dinner will be held at the Wom- ems club at 30 o'clock p. m., April 5.
 This is the last day of the first year of the war. In addition to wartime meal, there will be special features which will put the audience on their toes. Those who attended the annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce will recall the surprises provided for the guests The Liberty Loan dinner will have it's own surprises which will equal those at the Chamber of Com merce affair.
 1 Professor Gayley. one of the fore most speakers of the United States on war topics, will address those present. ] Professor Gayley has been in France and knows his subject. He has been secured for this meeting only after ur- gent request on the part of the con- mittee handling the Liberty Loan.
 {, Tickets can be had at the Chamber of Commerce, they are limited in num- Der and it is requested that those who with to hear Professor Gayley get tickets right away before they are sold out. H. w. Asbury, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside Others on the committee are H. J. Nc Clung, D. A. Millett. Dan Dunbar ant several other Well-known workers.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
FILM WILL RAISE
 MONEY T0 PAY FUR
 THRIFT CAMPA|CN

That every penny of the amount of money necessary to successfully carry on the War Savings campaign in Mari copa county will be realized from the proceeds of the special attractions to be screened at the Empress theater, April II, F, .13, is the firm belief of County Chairman James C. Dobbins. Beginning in a few days the work of disposing of tickets will be undertaken vigorously, dozens of committees of men, women, boys and girls already organizing to that end. Outside of the big Thrift Day drive, it is believed this plan will result in more real benefit to the movement than any previously launched
 In Thrift Day drive, the patrons of various booths and other attractions ] receive full value for money spent in | Thrift Stamps and Baby Bonds. In the drive for the sale of tickets for the special Thrift Stamps shows at the
 Empdess, those who purchase tickets will be assured of full value in the en- l tertainment afforded.
 As the feature for the three days and
 nights. the Fox Film Corporation has supplied the five-reel war time drama, "A Daughter of France" with Virginia | Pearson in the leading role. As the comedy offering, will be shown two ripping reels, "A Made Lady" In
 addition there will be special music and other features which will insure satis-
 fled audiences each afternoon and evening. It is expected to make flat
 rate of twenty-five cents for each ticket whether sold by solicitors or at
 the box office.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
'. M. |. 4. REPUD|ATES USE 0F SOCIETY NAME

In response to a number of queries recently received asking whether or not Trench and Camp, a paper pub lished at Camp Kearny, California, has an authorized solicitor working in this vicinity, the local chamber of con- merce yesterday released two letters in regard to the matter.
 E, w. Martin, field director of the American Red Cross, received the fol- lowing from c. S. WiXon, field secre- tary of that organization to which Til ford Work, editor of the periodical re- piled:
 E. w. Martin, Field Director
 American Red Cross,
 Camp Kearny. Calf. My dear Mir Martin:
 A few days ago young man, dis charged soldier, named Landis came in and suggested he be allowed to so- licit subscriptions for French and Camp" the paper published at Camp Kearny or Camp Funston He pro- posed to collect $3 from the subscrib- CTS, s1.50 to go to the subscription for the paper, 75 cents to go to himself and 75 cents to the Red Cross.
 He secured quite number of sub-
 
 credentials. He came here and the pla' : was immediately objected to, and he then went out and said he was going to give 75 cents to the Y M. c. A. The Y people got hold of this and went after him; the police rounded him up ano released him on a promise that ht would see the officials to the and get their consent. The Y opposed to tho plan Just as much as the Red Cross but We would like to know definitel, If anyone has authority to collect sub scriptions for this camp newspaper We are giving publicity to the fact tha no one has authority to collect dona tions for the Red Cross or the Y. M C. A, through the medium of a sub scription to the camp newspaper.
 We would like you to let us have : report on this matter at an early date We are sure that letter from yo, with information regarding the sub scriptions for this paper will help u in adjusting this matter.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION

R. NJ. Thomas of Globe is stopping at the Jefferson hotel while here on a short business trip.
 Walter H. Haugh, a well known mo- tary public of Buckeye, is registered at the Commercial hotel for a few days.
 Mir and Mrs. R. c. Day of Buffalo are stopping in the city while on their way to the coast. They are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 Fred Cornelius of Hayden is a busi- ness visitor to this city. He is stop- ping at the Commercial hotel.
 N. J. Ritter of Prescott is a guest at the Jefferson hotel while attending to business interests in this city.
 T. B. Jacobs came down from Wick enburg last evening and registered at the Commercial hotel.
 F. s. Curtis of Yuma is registered at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
MYSTERIOUS
 DISAPPEARANCE
 OF GRANT WO0D

If the earth had opened and en- gifted Fred Grantwood last Wednes day, his disappearance could not have been more complete. Since the young mechanic left his room at the Union hotel four days ago after donning a new suit of "coveralls" preparatory to engaging in work at the shops of the Arizona Machinery Manufacturing company at Five Points, no trace of him has been found. Despite the eff forts of the police and automobile re- pair men generally to arrive at a solu- ton of the mystery attending his dis appearance, not the slightest clue had been unearthed upt early last even ing. All that is known is that he left the Union hotel few minutes before noon on Wednesday and that he did not report for work at the shops.
 So far as known there was not the slightest reason for Grantwood to de- sire to drop from view. It is true that for sometime he had been out of em- ployment and had been obliged to ac- cept small aid from friends upon a few occasions. But the clouds of idleness had been lifted on the very day he dis appeared and he had seemed overjoyed at the prospect of having secure a po- l sition where the work was light anC suited to his somewhat frail condition
 Something like a month of six week. | ago Grantwood arrived in Phoeni1 coming direct from Hartford, Conn. where he had been employed in muni 1 tions works. While in Hartford he haC 1 developed a tubercular affection of tn, ! throat which troubled him to speak He had been advised to come to tn, l southwest. After arriving here he in, dicated some improvement and sough employment. Work such as he seemed physically able to perform at the be | ginning was difficult to find, but a: his condition improved he began |, seek work along broadened lines. Ant on Wednesday he had succeeded il finding the very class of work fo
 which he believed himself fitted
 l Grantwood in talking with friend
 he had made subsequent to his arriva here exhibited discharges from thre
 branches of the army. He had bee attached to infantry, cavalry and artil lery and had seen extensive service i
 the Philippines. When he disappeare he was wearing new khaki overalls n
 coat and cap. He is described at c slight build about feet, eight inche
 tall, weighs 125 pounds, has black hail
 slightly mixed with grey and is froI
 2S to 30 years old. He can scarcel
 speak above a whisper because of hi
 throat affection.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
SATURDAY PROGRAM SCHOOL 0F MUSIC

very splendid program was most artistically given at the School of Music Saturday afternoon by the piano pupils of Franz Darvas. Violin, Heinrich Klingenfeld; vocal, Charles F. Carlson; dancing, Edna Pearl Re ware. Following is the program:
 Piano-Song Without Words, Chai- kowsky) Ruby Reagan; Pas Des Amphores (Chaminade) Nina Fannin.
 Violin-Air Varie (Dancla) Mrs. Rita Stahler, Agnes B. Griffin, ac- companist.
 Dance-Novelette, Easter Williams.
 Piano Mignon's Song Niszt} Eleanor Lewis; Impromptu in A Flat (Chopin) Virginia Stoneman.
 Vocal-His Lullaby Carrie Jacobs Bond; The Star (James H. Rogers) Clara Wilky. Mrs. Chas. W. Ferry, accompanist.
 Piano-Fantasy in D Minor OIo- zart) Mabel Laney. Violin--Meditation Thais (Mas- senet) Edith Liebenow. Mrs. A. Libe- now, accompanist. Piano-Variations Op. 34 (Bee- | thoven) Agnes B. Griffin. 1 Spanish dance-Viola Hartman.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
ENTERTAIN CLUB AT
 DINNER AND CARDS

MT. and Mrs. Carl Weyand were hosts at a charmingly appointed din ner at their home, S10 North Eighth street, last Wednesday evening. pink and white color scheme was carried out in the table decorations. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beane, Mir. and Mrs. William Boggs, Mir. and Mrs. F. Spears. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sheldon. Mr and Mrs. R. Butler.
 Five Hundred was played later in the evening, Mrs. William Boggs anu MT. R. Butler making the high scores. This is a Five Hundred club and the members will meet in two weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. Vii liam Boggs
 RAISING WHITE fD
 Secretary Green of the state council of defense has been receiving induiries regarding the production of white mice (not rats), needed in the trenches of France as detectors of gas. As the mouse succumbs to the first whiff of noxious vapor. a cage of the small animals is a veritable life preserver for the soldiers nearby.
 Some interesting information has been received by MT. Green from J. R. Slonaker of Stanford University. to whom inquiry had been addressed. MT. Slonaker now is working es- pecially with white rats, but has handled the mice. He can furnish rats, and the University of California | is understood to have some mice. But l he counsels against any attempt to l transport either without due care
 which they must have. He says, q doubt if they could be shipped as l far as Phoenix without great loss. | This observation would indicate tha, Arizona is a bit remote from France for successful transportation of white
 mice and would appear to dispose
 of the suggestion that Arizonans
 could help in this one respect.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
COUNTY COUNCILS
 COMPLETE IN STATE

Pima county was one of the first in the state to form a county council of defense and is showing a splendid spirit of patriotism and of marked activity in council of defense work Its energetic chairman, Selim M. Franklin, reports that the formation of community councils is nicely under way. The selecting of men in each community is done with the idea of nlisting only those who will work for the general good, in an effort to weld the people of Pima county into an effective unit of determined and patriotic workers.
 County councils now are complete, with the organization of Maricopa county, and now community councils are being gathered together in all but one or two of the most recently organized councils.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
AN APPRECIATIONO IF FOUR MINUTE MEN

There is keen appreciation of the work of the Four Minute men by those who best know the devotion to duty that has been shown by many of the speakers on the staff of Chairman George Stoneman. These speakers have served in many communities as the best possible vehicle through which might be brought to the public the news of the efforts being made by America to win the war. They have served also to keep bright the fires of patriotism and to point the way to- ward better participation in work that helps toward victory.
 But still more speakers are needed, especially to those who should volun- teer the State Council of Defense has addressed the following resolution, unanimously passed at a large execu- tive committee meeting:
 "The Arizona State Council of De- fense, approaching that the work per formed by the Fourminute men is as important and vital as any other in the prosecution of this war, and to the end that those speakers who have hereto fore borne this burden shall receive the aid to which they are entitled by this resolution urges the willing and prompt response of every citizen to the demand for his services, which may be made upon him by the local Four minute chairman, and expresses the view that such response is duty which cannot be avoided"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
TOWN TOPICS
DOG WANTS HOME-A

DOG WANTS HOME-A beautiful large male collie dog at 436 East More land street wants a good home. The dog would make a fine pet and may be had at the above address.
 VISITS CITY-W. K. Craig. travel ing auditor for the reclamation service, left last evening for Fl Paso after spending a few days here on official business. MT. Craig was formerly head bookkeeper of the Salt River Valley project.
 CREIGHTON DlsTRIcT-At the school election held in the Creighton district Saturday, A. r. Etter was re- elected to the board of trustees. There was no opposition and only 12 votes were cast. In the Isaac and Cartwright districts no elections were held.
 READY FOR ElECTION-Ever thing is in readiness for the general municipal election to be held tomorrow. The great register and the supple mental register have been completed !'and compiled by precincts. The ballots have been delivered and practically ev- cry preparation made for the conven- fence of the various boards of the six voting places.
 WoODMEN OF WoRLD-It is es- pecially desired that every member of Phoenix Camp No. 5, Woodmen of the | World. be on hand this evening at the regular meeting of the camp. There will be a large class for initiation and reports from the various membership | campaign workers. These meetings arc l growing in interesting features eacf week and every Woodman who attends ! feels amply repaid.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
MANY PHOENIX BOYS HAVE MET IN FRANCE

Captain J. L. B. Alexander yesterday received a letter from Major Lee H. Landis of the transportation corps in France. Lee Landis, for many years connected with the Southern Pacific here, for a long time had been at the head of branch of the Southern Pa cific with headquarters in San Fran cisco. Early in the war he enlisted and when he was sent to France he was made major of transportation.
 | In his letter he mentioned several of the Phoenix boys whom he fad met a: one place or another and was about tC organize a Phoenix society, though it was to be called the Sunshine Society," l Though he and all of them were busy there was an anxiety he said. to get to the front where the business is of a 'L9loeITqo 5un!ox7 sJou
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Georqe E. Lilley

Funeral services for Mrs. George F.. Lilley who died in this city recently, will take place this morning at the George r. Merryman chapel. The burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 Everett C.. Kelley
 Funeral services for Everett c. Kel- ley. who died at his home, 113S East Van Buren street. Saturday morning, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this after noon at the H. M. Maus undertaking establishment, 311 North First ave- nue. Rev. George NJ Lehigh of the First Baptist church will officiate: Burial will be made in Greenwood cem- etery.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
WILLING WORKERS
 | 0F LAVEEN DISTRICT

Thursday, March 2S. the Willing Workers of Laveen held their regular meeting to sew for the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. McReynolds. Mrs. Barnd had requested the county chairman Mrs. Garrett B. Schuller, of Phoenix, to come down and give the club a talk on the third Liberty loan. Mrs. Schuller gave very in formal talk, and met a hearty re- sponse from the Willing Workers. This group of women have been very active in their Red Cross work and will doubtless how equal interest in 1 the third Liberty loan.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
WEATHER TODAY

Arizona: Monday anc Tuesday, fair; not much change in temperature.
 Colorado: Monday and Tuesday gen. orally fair; not much change in tenn perature
 New Mexico: Monday and Tuesday, fair; not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM FUR THE SCHOOLS

From the county school superin- tendent's office, a movement has been started which will bring about a pa triotic program in each school in this county for the afternoon of April ,. This movement is followed up from a suggestion which had its origin in Washington. It is the de- sire to make this patriotic program universal throughout the United States on the eve of the third Lib erty bond issue. A general plan has been laid out for the principals of the schools to follow, but they have wide margin for the material that they may use on this occasion.
 It is realized that the best way to reach the homes is through the schools and in this way the state and county organizations hope to reach every home in Arizona and make the inmates realize the serious ness of war conditions and the neces- sity of contributing to this loan.
 l-
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION

Phoenix Commandery. No. 3, K. T. will confer the Knights Templar degree this (Monday) evening. All sojourn- ing Sir Knights cordially invited.
 CYRIL STANLEY GILBERT, E. c.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Local Circle To Meet

Members of Phoenix Grove number 1 have planned a meeting to take place this evening at the Knights of Colum- bus hall, at 7:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
Als~ sAsIsrs~ CaAoLs IIs9e eoghe,O (a0SAI1II
local Weather YesterdaY

Excess in temperature yesterday, [ degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 63 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 6S degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.35 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 2.52 inches.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, 017 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
FRANKLIN HOTEL

Coolest place in town. Special rates for summer months. electric fans, hot and cold water in every room and also rooms with private bath. By the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republica n and dispose of. or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-01
FINE COFFEES

Chase & Sanborn's. Folger's Golden Gate, Ben Hur. Hills Bros, M. J. B. are among the best in packages and
 tins. Then we have excellent e