davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
Peanut Butter Sandwich Cream.
Uses for Dairy Products.

Realizing that increased knowledge
of the value of milk as food and
ways to use it more extensively In
the diet will help to meet the war
time food situation, the management
of the National Dairy show at Colum-
bus requested the department of ag-
riculture, bureau of education, food
administration and children's bureau
to install an exhibit covering these
points. The exhibit, supplementing
the work of the children's year, proved
to be one popular with the crowds.
Graphic exhibits showing the value
of milk were in the booths, while
hourly demonstrations were given
with lectures dwelling on the fact
that milk Is essential to the diet. The
cheapness of milk as food compared
with other staple foods was constant
ly impressed. One quart of milk is
equal In fuel value for the days work
or play to any one of the following
animal foods:
ep pound lean beef Fl pounds podpd chicken Sam
pounds fresh cod 4-5 pound pork lofn.
fish. pints oysters.
Appetizing recipes in which milk
formed the basis were put together
before the crowds by the demonstra-
tors in the booths.
Below are some of them:
Corn Chowder.
can corn. 4 cupfuls scalded
4 cupfuls potatoes milk.
cut in II inch common crackers.
slices. tablespoonfuls but
~ inch cubes fat ter
salt pork Salt and pepper.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13
rock Of TricoIette.

4 striking frock of tricolette has
a rolling collar Of white georgette' so
heavily braided with white soutacne
that II is stiff enough to hold Its roll
inc shape as If it were stifened Wild
wires
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13

The chameleon rose Is white in the
shade and red in the sun. It comes
from Japan. The change does no
taxa place abruptly
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-12-13

TWO AFTERNOON FRocKs TRIMMED WITH FUR
short loose tunc OF terra GOTTA chio
trimmed black There 10 narrow sNr'
of black Jet The large NAT IS fu On inc
trimmed with narrow
black and silver orocaoeo oooh
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
HUNS WILL GET NO REST COMING WINTER

what planning  $ 0 Q re- Fight in good dis
 
 
  b will ump will Of the in addition
  for mouths They ko as
 Tbe 0enans exhausted They badly clothing bad probably apang  British ofenre Gs1Gans of the hoplssne ousS is growing o 3  that ontin Ansricap of 10 easily.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
FRANCE WILL ERECT MONUMENT TO AMERICAN HEROES

0 American u Morel will erected Batheement fell following glorious they fought right
  died the field O side inscribed follows  Pittsburgh Glidden'. The Lorraine 1t s encrcled symbolica bears States in Ameicau participated
 
  he-et wher is sloGaed. be
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
SPANISH INFLUENZA

This disease begins with a, sudden feeling of sickness and weakness, with pains in the eyes. ears. Lead Or back, and perhaps soreness all over. Many patients feel dizzy, and some vonite. Most patients complain of feeltn% ehil- Iy. which accompanied by tempera- ture of from 100 to lo4 F. In most cases the pulse remains normal Tn" latient looks sick. His eyes and in- ner side of the lids may be bloodshot or congested. There may be ronnins from the nose or some cough. Tne signs of "cold" may not be marked but the patient looks and feels very sick. Ordinarily the fever haste three or four days and the patient recovers. Death is usually the result of conpll- cations.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
 MORNING Line1ESS

If you are lame every morning. ana suffer urinary, ills, tbers must be cause. Often it's weak kidneys.. Ts strengthen the weakened kidneys sAa avert more serious troubles. use poaps kidney pills. You can rely en the fsl lowing testimony.
 lrs. l.. NJ. Woodwortb. S09 -Alrefd St. The Datles, Ore. says: J haa been subject to bac1sacbe aud disorder ed kidneys for five years. Finally [ had such 9 terrible spell Of hackacbe that l thought l. would die. Mornings wDen | got up my bach was so weak and sore could hardly get our of bea. tried different medicines with no relief, until | finally nsed Doaps Kidney Pins. Two boxes stopped rhe backachs and Aasae ne feel az strens as ever.
 soc at all dealers. Foster NilburH SS. Mgrs, Suhuls, N i.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

Marshal Emmett Jordan is in re- ceipt of a telegr9m from Attorney General Gregory notifying him of his confirmation which took place October 24. We arc sure that the majority of the people of Nome are all glad to hear of the confirmation news of MT. Jordan and it is hoped that the people who have been resorting 10 all kinds of dirty politics 10 remove Jordan will sit up up and take notice. that it is well 10 lcok after ones own position
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

Information was brought to the Nugget office this morning that native luose of two rooms contains about II sick natives nine of the,n arc laid oct in a row with their heads to the north wall while the balance are lying on the floors at different angles The white person who visit ed this scene says they where all moaning and in pain.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
WAR DEPARTMENT Office of the Surgeon General
 WASHINGTON

MEMORANDUM to all Camp and
 Division Surgeons: Commanding
 officers of Base anu General Hos pitais: Surgeons Independent Poos,s and station; Department Surgeons.
 Surgeons 0ll special camps.
 It is desired that the following twelve suggestions for avoiding in t1uenza be given all possible publicity in your camp. by place rdins and other proper means of bringing it to the at tention of the command.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

The Nugget force iS pretty much The publisher of the Nugget was con- lined in bed, but managed to get well enough to he around today or as Mir Chus Sandford the Editor was taken sick last night and iS confued to his bed today, It was though issue until tomorrow when it was also ascertained that the printers devel"' Frank Lucci was also so sick that he had to % home today, leaving the getting out of a paper to one person as best he could.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

pr. Burson has secured permission to open Holy Cross Hospital and preparations of ail kinds are beins made today so as 10 have it ready by tomorrow to receive the sick of the city The actual expense of running the place will be pail for by the Territorial Treasury says Gov Riggs in wire All help will be voluntary and the patients will be obliged to fur nish their own blankets.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

We hope our subscribers win bear with us for few days until We get on our feet again. Anyone not re- ceiving their paper will do a favor by calling at the office as it will be necessary for new boy to carry the route during the sickness of the Lucci boy,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
HOW TO STRENGTHEN OUR PER SoNAl DEFENSE AGAINST
 SPANISH INFLUENZA

I. Avoid needless crowdins-in- fluenza is crowd disease.
 ,, Smotter your coughs and sneezes others do not want the germs which you would throw away.
 3. Your nose, not youy mouth was made to breathe throush--get the habit
 ( Remember the three Cc-.-a clean month. clean skin, and clean colthes.
 j. Try to keep cool when you walk and warm when you ride and sleep. t. Open the window---always at horae at night at tic office when practicable.
 :. Food will win the war if you give il chance-help by choosing and chewi, your food well.
 s. Your fate rnay be in your own hapds--wash your hands before eat lns: ..-...-. .''s 10 Don; use a ua pkin towel spoon. fork, glass O, cup which has been used by another person and not washed. II. Avoid tight clothes, tight shoes, tight gloves seek 70 make nature your ally not your prisoner.
 F. When the ar is pure breathe all of it you oan---breathe deeply"
 CHAS. RICHARDS Brisader Genera, Medical Corps
 Acting Surgeon General
 l.. z. Army.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
WARRANT CALL.

All holders of warrants up te as" including 152 inclusive are reaues'e' ,o present same for payment to 'n' undersigned at the Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Co.
 Nome. Alaska, Oct. 4. 1878.
 LEE N. MscLor
 City ,Trsasr>s-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
DR, BuRS0N SAYS
 HEED FOLLOWING ADVICE.

The following article handed into the ofIice by Dr. Bursoa is a reprint of an official circular letter sent to all Surgeons and Commanding officers throughout the United States on how to prevent becoming afflicted with the Spanish influenza
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

It has been suggested that the na- tivcs be quarantincd on the sandspit and that they be keep off the public streets for some two weeks.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
ANNoUNcEM ENT.

Attorney Fred Harrison from Mar shah has moved 10 Nome and hSs s,ensd offices in the Wild Goose oia9. a and ia. Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

Most of the Nome Coast Guard Crew are reported sick, even the old reliable Captain has lost his grip
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
A VOTE FOB ALMER tSiiml aVOEEN .rnnepFNYA1tVE

e VOTE FOR euoo epvEeN. WENT FOR ALI TIE eos .v. 1e KNOWS THE NEEDS of sEw. . !. ,so PENINSULA AnoWLIw0"" -os ycJR INTEREST.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01

LATEST FALL HATS AND oktaSeS AT MRS. J. WANoERs o,d Ave, Opposite Court HeoSs'
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-01
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page of each issue.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
THE BUSY AD MAN
MAKES FAREWELLS;
MANY GOOD ANSWERS

Well, friends and contestants, l feel
a good deal as I felt when l got
through college and left all OF my OLD
friends who for four years had chum-
med with and worked with and played
with, and l knew 1 would feel lonely
and l didn't know whether l would
know what to do with myself; in fact,
I was quite sure that l wouldn't and
now the Busy Ad. Mans page is
thing of the past with this issue, ana
I'll sure miss it, although my able
assistant has had to bear good deal
of the burden of the day. because OF
the old FLU" putting me down for the
count.
We've had mighty good time to-
gether, and maybe we will run the
page again sometime, but for the win
ter, this issue ends the publication of
the page. The answers this week We're
excellent, but owing TO a mistake of
the mechanical department of this pa
per, eliminating two of the questions
entirely, but eight of the ORIGINAL 10
could be considered in the awarding Of
the prizes. Even at that there was a
world of incorrect replies, and great
| many good ones.
| The following received mention by
the judges:
| Lucille Allison, 63S n. Eleventh Ave:
! w. D. Simmons, 314 E. Fillmore St;
| Mary Donohue. st. Joseph's hospital;
! Sam R. Criswell, 604 E. Roosevelt ST.;
Miss Leona Mitchell, Glendale, Ariz
VIM. Doyle, 2s0S N. Central Ave ;
Louise Tetzlaff, Peoria, Ariz.; Miss
Miss Louise White. 1904 E. Pierce St;
Mrs. CIV Reilly, 1922 Grand Ave;
Elizabeth Hart, Winkelman, Ariz
| ElliZa both n lilo TO &c h,.iZ
Jewel Mangold, Mesa, Ariz.; Mrs. c. e
Carter, 722 S. Third Ave; Hazel Sum
mers, 62S n. Second Ave; Blanche G
Coyle, city; Lucille NJ. Parsons. 1901 n
Third St; Roberta STREET,, oil n. Third
St; Louis o. Roberts, Aqua Caliente
Ariz.; Vida Wickware, city; ReiC
Wickware, city: NJ. T. Martin, sos n
Second Ave; Claude Michea, Florence
Ariz.; W. o. Spcer, Tempe, Ariz; Mis-.
Martha Louise White, Florence Ariz.;
Albertha Phelps, Chandler, Ariz.; Mrs
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
The War Savings Campaign

There only twenty days of the War Saw
ings campaign. We do not know just where we stand
now but late December 1 had not made
good showing generally in the state and especially in
Maricopa county. Our allotment in this county is
SS94620; had raised December l, S672612
Phoenix $4,000 behind. Tempe alone had then
exceeded its allotment by S. 900 had Morrisc~n by
300 per cent. Other small places such as Sentinel,
Cave Creek and Pao Verde had gone beyond their full
quotas. But in many places half and much less than
half the allotment had been subscribed. We do not
know how the campaign has progressed throughout
the country but may plead here some serious han
dcaps. The War Savings Campaign has twice beAS
forced upon the side by two Liberty Loan cam
paigns and once by spirited United War Work drive
The greatest obstacle recently has been the influenza
epidemic which for than two months previous to
last Sunday closed the town and prevented the as
sembllng of crowds.
We past all that and we may believe
that, the country and the state will easily redeem
themselves within the two weeks and maintain
the reputation they have enjoyed throughout all war
work, Of making strong finishes.
The management of the War Savings campaign
has been energetic 1t has done all that be done
and il last the state and county should fail il will
have to bear no part of the blame for failure.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
NEW SCHEDULE At
Y" STARTS TODAY

A new schedule in the physical de-
partment of the Phoenix y. NJ. C. A.,
starts today. 1t provides for classes
for business men, for seniors, employed
boys, high school boys, juniors, props
and newsies.
The business men drill daily from
1910 to 1925 and also play voHey ball
The business mems classes are from
$50 to $50 or Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Seniors are from SIS to $50 on the
same evenings, the employed boys from
Z to s on the same evenings, the high
school boys from ) to on Tuesdays
and Thursdays and from 2:30 to on
| Saturdays. The juniors from to
on Tuesdays and Thursdays and 10 to
II on Saturdays, the props from 4 to 8
on Wednesdays and from 8 to 10 on
| Saturdays. the newsies from 1880 to
2:S0 on Saturdays.
Good health and good times are old
/ companions and they may be found at
the y. NJ. G. \. gymnasium, it is an
nounced. Exercise alone is work, but
active play with the men you meet at
the "Y'' is fun.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10

gestions and that they might be crystalized into
plan.
Men of The kind assembled at Atlantic City do not
have pet plans to which they make conditions
conform Rather they whose plans
made to conform to- to meet conditions.
They were chiefly concerned with the future of
business and recognizing the relation between
labor business, rather, the old relation which
had not been recognized, there suggestions for
new departure" Among the conclusion reached
was this one-that this necessary relation must be
more friendly than it has been in the past and that
there be fairer division of the joint products of
labor and capital than before This
agreement does not mean that the who gathered
at Atlantic City altruistc, it only that
they things now which before were perceptible
only comparatively few men of long vision. And
they are things that must be they will be
upon their attention by reactionares and radi
Gals alike.
There those, suppose, who hope blndly
that special privilege may again be enhroned. and
there others who believe that labor will control
the policies of the country Both are mistaken. No
element and class may ever exert permanent in
fluence government. A class may and then
put itself into position of temporary advantage but
it cannot remain there long The great majority Of the
people have always been stronger than class and
stronger than any great party But the great majority
often apathetic- 1t has been awakened by
the din of 1t belongs to class will recognize
no class and viii tolerate class.
Many Of the problems Of readjustment not
touched upon in the Atlantic City conference So
they that they could not be considered
Many Of them must be worked out locally and in all
parts Of land alert bodies engaged upon those
which concern especially their immediate COM,
rnunites. In due time from all the land there
will come instructions to congressman and other au-
thorties the solution of those questions which
Germ the whole country. We think that such insruc
frequently be found to have had their origin
the nterchanges which have taken place Atlantic
City.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
WOMEN IN HOUSE OF LoRps7

Women sitting members in the British para-
ment 1t hardly seems possible They have long sat
few of them, onlookers, but behind grille,
lest they become too dangerous
But they have become more dangerous than ever.
Indeed, in June 1917 they became dangerous that
the house of commons voted for the principal of
equal suffrage for and Women by majority of
not less than $50 out of a total vote of 44O.
On October % it went step further-a big
step. By majority of 249 out of a vote of 29s it
passed on its first reading a bill to admit
members if elected, to its organization. AS Mr.
Asquith said the action entailed the other The
bill has since passed its second and third reading
goes to the house of lords.
Whether the passed that body not
land if not, the house Of commons by its powers
of compulson legislation is likely to deal
marily with the lords) the question arises How
about the representation in the house of lords? Eng
lish peers do not have the franchise compensation is
supposed to exist in their right to voice their opinions
in the house of lords. Naturally, the wives and
widows of peers suffer the disability but they
have no such accompanying compensation. They
cannot vote. There is house Of lords for them to
sit in, much less house of ladies'
Hence last April number s6f titled women who
believed that they ought to have both the vote and
the right of membership in parliament began agita
ton. Among them were three duchesses, three
marchonesses, twenty eight countesses eleven Wis
countesses, and thrirty-three harnesses This is
indication that the suffrage movement is
strong in aristocratic circles well elsewhere
The most picturesque contribution to the cause
was made by Viscountess Rhonda. Until January.
1915, this lady was plain Mrs. Thomas, the wife Of
David Thomas the eminent English administrato or
and statesman who because of his signal services to
the country, created Viscount Rhondda. He died
lately lamented by the whole nation for his efficiency
as food administrator equaled only by that of Mr.
Hoover in this country If Lord Rhon6da had died be
fore 1916 his wife would have profited by the subse
quent law which grants suffrage to women a law
GROWING movement in which she had long been an
active worker and which is enjoyed by her do
mestics but not by herself. She is a peeress,
and has lost her vote. This did prevent her from
petitionng to be allowed to vote general cleo
tons Her petition denied. But if the bill Just
passed by the house of commons should become eff
fective, Lady Rhondda will realize her hopes-Out-
look.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
PHOENIX ~ CARES
FOR II DOUGHbOYS
HERE FOR THE NIGHT

One hundred and eleven soldier boys
were entertained last night by the
Phoenix Y. NJ. c. A.
They were unexpected guests, but
they were made welcome, nevertheless,
and were told to make themselves COM
Portable in whatever accommodations
they could find.
One detachment Of these men are on
their way from Ray, and another from
Jerome, all going to San Antonio,
Texas. They were in charge of Captain
McKeen. Upon reaching Phoenix last
night they found there were no quarters
for them. Therefore Captain McKeen
called Secretary Sexson of the Y. NJ.
c. A, and explained circumstances.
Mr.. Sexson Immediately told the cap
tain that he would care for the bunch
at the "Y'', and to send them over.
The boys had to sleep on the floors
of the lobby. in the basement, IN the
gymnasium or any where that they
could find a smooth place to lie down
But at that, the boys We're delighted
They were glad to have any place where
| they could sleep for the night with ever
| that much comfort
The Twill leave this morning on the
$50 Southern Pacific train.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
TO MEMBERS PHOENIX TRADES
COUNCIL

You are hereby notified that meet
ing of the council will be held at our
hall, 23S East Washington street, to-
night, Tuesday, December 10, at s
o'clock. AS important business is to
be transacted all delegates are urged
TO attend.
B.P. CARPENTER. President.
S. II. FREEMAN, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10

from the undertaking rooms of ]. T.
Whitney. Ben died last Friday. He
had been a resident of Phoenix for
nearly 20 years.
All that time he conducted a shoe
shining business. saved his earnings
and cared for his large family, con-
slsting OF a wife and nine children
He was liked by all and will be re
GREETED by all who now call themselves
old timers.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
"lET HIM LIVE"

AS long as the flowers their perfume give,
So long I'd let the kaiser live
Live and live for a million years
With nothing to drink but Belgian tears,
With nothing TO quench his awful thirst
But the salted brine of a Scotchman's curse.
I'd let him live dinner each day,
Served from silver golden tray
Served with things both dainty and sweet
Served with everything but things to eat.
I'd make him bed Of siken sheen
With costly linens to lie between,
With covers of down and fillets OF lace
And downy pillows piled in place;
Yet, when to its comfort he would yield
1t should stink with rot of tho battlefield,
And blood and bone and brains of men
Should cover him. smother him-and then
His pillows should cling with the rotten cloy-
Coy from the grave of soldier boy
And while Gods stars their vigil keep,
And while the waves the white sands sweep.
He should never, never never sleep.
And through all the days. through all the years,
There should be anthem in his ears,
Ringing and singing and never done
From the edge of light to the setting sun,
Moaning and moaning and moaning wild
A ravished French girls bastard child.
And I'd build him castle by the sea-
AS lovely castle as ever could be;
Then I'd show him ship from over the sea,
AS fine ship could be,
Laden with water cold and sweet
Laden with everything good to eat;
Yet scarce would she touch the silyered sands.
Scarce would he reach with eager hands,
Than hot and helish molten shell
Should change his heaven into hell,
And though he'd watch the wave-swept shore
Our Lusitania would rise no more
In mo Mans Land" where the Irish FELL
I'd start the kaiser a private he'll;
I'd Jab him, stab him and give him gas;
In every wound I'd pour ground glass:
I'd march him out where the brave boys died
Out past where the lads were crucified.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
HOW ABOUT The CYCIQPS2

With respect to the mysterious disappearance of
the L. S. Collier Cycl6ps which put to sea severa,
months from South American port homeward
bound and was never seen or heard of again. it would
seem that might at least know now that hostilities
have ceased, whether the vessel was the victim
or prize of our enemies. An in book called
The Ocean and Its Mysteries of the peril to nayi-
CATION caused by submerged derelicts drifting about
the lanes leaves the suggestion that one Of these
floating huks may have lain in the path of the Cy-
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
The Atlantis City Meeting

1t was not expected intended that the two days
conference at Atlantic City last week would produce
a plan for readjustment after the war. 1t in
tended though that at the meeting of practical bust
ness men representing the business interests Of all
parts Of the country, there would be discussion
phases Of readjusimcnt which would later lead to sus
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish Women will hold
an open-air meeting Thursday, Deem
Der 10, at the home of Mrs. Baswitz.
All members are asked to bring one
friend who might be prospective
member
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
ARIZONA'S
HONOR LIST

Died of Accident and Other Causes
Private Niles H. Galusha, B. f. Gal
usha, Box 3061, Lowell.
Wounded Severely
Driver Ray r. Green, Luthern Green,
Globe.
Missing in Action
Ramon Arcs, Joe Arcs, 40S Convent
street, Tucson.
Private Antonio Salazar, Mrs. LO-
reno Salazar, 720 Anita street, Tucson.
Died Of Wounds
Marine Eugene H. Tenley, Wilcox.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10

Robert A. Boice, city; Mary M. Esthus,
1890 Van Ness. Tempe Ariz.; Mollie E.
Gorham, Superior, Ariz.; Mrs. NJ. E
Morris, City; Miss Cora White, IA n.
Twenty-se Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-10
BEN PETERsON'S
FUNERAL TODAY

The funeral of Ben Peterson, one of
the best-known colored citizens of
Phoenix. will take place this afternoon