davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
CORPORAL DAVIS
 LEAVES TONIGHT

Corporal James F. Davis, who ar rived last Tuesday from Camp Funston for a visit with his mother, at BPS North Fifth avenue, will re- turn to the camp on this evenings train. Although Corporal Davis is very enthusiastic about military ser vice, he admits that his furlough, per- hitting him to visit Phoenix, was all too short.
 Corporal Davis was formerly a downtown carrier for the postoffice, and has many friends about the city who welcomed him home. He is now a member of the S40th Field Artillery, regiment which is composed mainly of Arizona boys.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

younger folk danced while the others played games and had a good time in general. Light refreshments were served. All agree that it was most enjoyable occasion.
 Mrs. H. L. Patterson is on the sick list.
 Mrs. c. E. Lansing is improving after her recent illness with Ia grippe.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Conner are both ill at their home on Shelter hill.
 C. D. Coffinger was in Hayden last week looking after business interests.
 Sam Harding of Ajo has bought the Williams and Meyer barber shop. He opened up for business Thurs day the twenty fifth. The lecture given by Benjamin Scovell was attended largely by the people of Hayden and Winkleman. Graphic description of conditions at the front held the audience spell bound for more than an hour. Those who heard him realized as never be- fore that we are engaged in q great war, with great tasks to perform be- fore the world can ever make pro- sress again.
 H. R. Martin leaves for the north in a few days.
 Mrs. Ida Dunlap is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Cornelius and Mrs. Hassett. MT. Dunlap expects to come Tn for a visit in a week or two. B. E. Dean left Saturday for Silver City, N. M., for a camping trip. Mrs Dean accompanied him. They go by way of Mesa and Globe.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
GLENDALE BUY |S
 HOME ON FURLOUGH.

GLENDALE. April 29.-Earl Wilson is home from Camp Kearny on a fur tough. He was called home by the ill- ness Of his father, John Wilson, who has been in a very serious condition the past few weeks.
 Phil White shipped five cars of cat tie to Kansas City Saturday night.
 Frank Sheets and Miss Helen camp bell attended the Elks yesterday
 Mrs. Addington and Miss Jeffries visited friends in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. Carlton and family visited the family of Mir. Smothers in Phoenix over Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
CHICAGO, 2; ST. LOUIS, I
EXHIBITION GAME
JAM FOR THE SOLDIERS
The Argonaut)

Very nearly 2.oOO,OOO pounds of jam in paper-mache containers are sent to France from England every week, and in April this year the contracts de- partments had ordered 260oOO, ,O00 pounds. Twelve varieties are issued, among which strawberry largely pre- ponderates. Las; year Australia. New Zealand and South Africa supplied 41,00O,000 pounds of jam.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
EMMA BUNTING TONIGHT

Tonight Miss Emma Bunting and company will appear at the Orpheum theater in Mesa, in that dainty little love story, Lena Rivers This is the same company that is now play ing at the Elks theater in rh1en,x and is said to be the most success eul stock company this season, the entire compony will be in Mesa tonight and you are promised a treat that you will never forget.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
CHICAGO WINS FROM
 q. LOUIS BY Z ID 1
IRepubIlcan A.p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-American)- Collins and Jackson punched two of the five hits off Sothoron with a sac lifice fly in the ninth inning today and Chicago won from St. Louis, 9 10 l. This gave Chicago the series, three ieames of which were postponed on account of rain. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

Summary-Two-b base hits-Groh. ?: :. Magee, Smith. Niehoff. Stolen bases Il. Magee. Sacrifice flies-Roush, Chase, Niehoff. Triple play-Groh to l.. Magee to $. Magee to Allen. Bases On balls: Off Schneider, 1. Struck ou.
 By Schneider, 8; by Sherdell, |. Passed ball-Allen.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
Mrs. Yeaner at Rnnth

Today will be Mrs. Ben Yeagers day at the Liberty bond booth. The com mittees who are selling bonds and Thrift stamps are going 10 put forth their best efforts this last week to send Glendale "bubbling" ov9r the top in such a way as to show the world we're there with the goods to back our 5oys over there.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
COLTS 4; WHITE SOx i

In one of the most interesting games of the season at Eastlake park yesterday, the Colts baseball team defeated the White Sox by a score of 10 1.
 Both teams played a good game, but Cross pitching and the Colts snap and fast playing were too much for the White Socks.
 Score by innings: RH E Colts .. .120 900 010-4 8 l White SoX ..... 900 010 000--1 6 1
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
ST. LOUIS WINS DUE
 ID POOR FIELDING
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

CINCINNATI, April 2S.-(NationaD Poor fielding by the Cincinnati team in the seventh inning gave St. Louis todays game which was featured by the first triple play of the season. The game was called at the end of the eighth on account of rain. Score:
 St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
CHICAGO GETTYSBURG OFF

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel CHICAGO. April 2S.-(NationaD- Tlscago- -Pittsburg game postponed; vet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
EXCELLENT A|ARKSMANSH|P PREVAILS
 AT TOURNAMENT; 16 MEDALS ARE INOV

craftsmanship  and 6 eHercul
 
  The long and the number of F. Mitchell Mullen l. Twtchel 69; E. Holohan, W. E DeNIund 59 H. P DeMund S6 R. F. DeMund, "A D. w. King 62 roUou inc ofGcias
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
2S ? , 2 15 9 St. Louis

Summary--Two base hits: Collins. Stoley bases: Smith. Sacrifice hits: Sothofon, Leibold. Sacrifice flies: Felsch. Double plays: Collins, Weav- CT and Gandil. Bases on balls: Faber 3; Sothoron 2. Struck out: By Faber ?.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
Entertaina fnr snldier

Mrs. J. M. Pearson entertained a few friends at dinner Saturday night in honor of Vinton Hammels who is home pn furlough from camp Funston. Mr. hlammels is being entertained royalty by his friends while he is home.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
Spend Day at Ranch

Mrs. c. H. Ketchum and the children went out to the ranch yesterday to spend the day with Mr. Ketchum.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
Nisit at Ronsnuslt

Mrs. Strangeman and Miss Barnett went 10 Roosevelt Friday in Mrs. Strangeman's car returning last night. They report a delightful trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
COAST LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterday's Results

Los Angeles, 1-7; San Francisco, 2-I Salt Lake, 5; Sacramento. l. Oakland, 1-3; Vernon, 5-1.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
i PAGE SEVEN

Miss Lucille Peterson, a daughter of Mrs. H. F. Peterson. and formerly was a school teacher in Mesa. The news will be of much interest to Mesa peo- pIe. MT. klggs is serving the coloEs and is at present stationed at AA, Diego
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
EACH WINS IN DOUBLE
.epubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel-
ST. LOUIS, 4; CINCINNATI, 2
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BALTIMORE. April 2S.-The New York Giants defeated the Orioles of the International-le league here today by the score of 5 to2.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
MT. and Mrs. Riuus Have a Son

Mrs. H. F. Peterson of Mesa received word by telegraph on Sunday from San Diego that a son had been born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Riggs. Mrs. Riggs was
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
DETRoIT-CLEVELAND OFF

IRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel DETROIT, April 2S.-(American,- Detroit-Cleveland game called in third on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29
SALT LAKE. 5; Sacramento.

At Salt Lake R. II. F. sacramepto .............. 1 r. l Sail l-dht .+-s..s. -s...-.-. \ v Batteries: Gardner and Fisher; Du- buc and Konnick.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-29

MIAMI MAN-Joseph Ewing, a well known business man of Miami. arrived in the city yesterday to spend several days here on a combined business snd pleasure trip. He is accompanied by Mrs. Ewing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11

d DR.. Thomas J. Masaryk, prime
s1nistsr and minister of fnance of
No Czecho-slovak republic, several
Nays ago, seated In the same chair In
mich John Hancock sat when he
5fgned the Declaration of Independ-
inca. and IN cur own Liberty Hail.
hfsadelphis, signed declaration of
phe aims Of the Democratic Union of
fAA Mid European nations.
/ The fact that this accredited leader
N America Of the people OF Europe
)lrst to declare independence under
Ne new conditions arising from the
forld wide war Is prohfbi'ionist.
hives encoura cement TO those who
Ixel planning a worldwide drive for
Fohihisinn 70 come az an incidental
Messing with world wide peace.
DIR. Masaryk. himself a total alb
ainer Is al ardent advocate of the
Eohibltion policy. One OF the evil
kscts Of alcohol upon the person
kho uses II pointed out by DR..
ASaryk ~ that # has n tendency to
M = mans sense Of Justice. uniting
nn for negotiating with his fellow
- on an equitable basis One al
omt wonders If he MADE this deduc-
- IN Judging Gertnany's dealin gs
3th hts people At all events. IL Is 10
hoped that the CZecho -Slovak re-
blic, in following the example OF
herica in freeing herself from the
01p Of kings. may have the opportu
~ - follow her again IN the decla-
Efon of independence from the
eEAcy ~ LIQUOR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11

Jack Frost Is the great epochrnaker
of the season. No event of the whole
year comes more modestly, yet asserts
greater majesty. than does the first
frost.
He comes stealthily In the night and
steals away before the morning sun,
but all nature betrays him as the
bushes of a maiden tell OF a tryst
with her lover. Like Aladdin in the
myths OF old he robes the weeds in
purple gowns he sprinkles all the
fields with gold. he makes the forests
flame with blazes red as blood At
his magic touch the browsing moist
ure or the air Is turned to mystic wine
The spirit of the time is one of
work, ambition. planning--the busy
harvesting OF the golden treasures
OF the summer. The whole land is
wakened to unwonted activity: the
hum of the thresher is heard; the
huskers are at work at the shocks of
corn; in little while granary and
crib and barn will be filled to over
flowing.
1t Is now the wisely industrious hus-
bandman is rewarded and the slug
gard is disconsolate. 1t Is now W.
which there is no cheat and of corn
that is kept clean Of weeds. AS the
sowing and tending have been SO is
the harvest.
And as we garner the golden grain
the good earth has yielded us shall
we not also garner into the mind and
soul the even richer treasures OF wis
dom and fidelity which nature gives
us? Shall we fail to see that the laws
of sowing and reaping apply to the
human heart as inexorably as to the
fields? Shall we not learn that in the
rich soil of the mind and soul 1t is
well to grow just as carefully only the
better, the sounder. the more endur-
ing things?
Just as the gorgeous Establishments
of nature tempt us to strain our vision
to the far-off hill and wood so does
the spirit of this season lure the
mental and spiritual vision to brighter
things beyond the narrow bounds OF
and self. We cannot
shut our eyes to the lessons of the
endless cycle of the seasons. We cam
not doubt that good seed. well sown.
must blossom in some bright spring
Grant Miller. In the
Christian Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11

In preparing hogs to be slauKhtered
fast 'of twenty -four to thirty-six
hours, plenty OF water. careful hand
ling. and rest before slaughter are all
important In securing meat In the best
condition for use. either fresh for cur
ing purposes Food in the stomach de-
composes very rapidly after slaurhtar.
and where the dressing is slow the
gases generated often affect the favor
OF the meat. Water should be given
freely UP to the time Of slaughter. as
1t keeps the temperature normal. II
Ia highly important that the animal be
not excited In any way sufficiently to
raise tho temperature OF the body. II
the animal becomes heated Il n hat-
ter to allow II to rest overnight before
killing than to risk spelling the meat.
IT Is also essential that the hog be
carefully handled 30 as not to bruis1
its body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11
KING ALBERT DRAWS
NEAR TO HIS CAPITAL
Beloved Ruler Lends His Victorious
Army Back to Bleeding But JOY
Gus Brussels.

At Belgian Army Headquarters
Nov. lo.--While the Belgian army Is
steadily nearing Brussels the world 4
eyes are turned on the most heroic
figure Of the world war. Albert king
and n-chief.
Heading his invincIble wave OF stee
he is swiftly liberating his people
from four years of slavery. 1t may
be a matter of weeks only before the
world witnesses the spectacle OF the
once fugitive king. Bereft OF all but
a tiny strip of his territory. entering
the ancient capital as victor over his
peoples oppressors.
or the wars multitudinous dramas
none is more appealing to the world
Pending the GROWING triumph or
liberated Belgium, the king is living
the most crowded hours OF his life
giving his time to the well-being OF
his stricken people. He Is never too
busy to visit the hum plest shell wreck
ed village and there walk the streets
inquiring into the food problems and
dispensing cheers. AS we passed a
closed ca and caught glimpse OF
tall figure wearing a generals uniform,
we recognized the features. Later
we saw the car stop in little village
and King Albert interviewing man
who was repairing his shell hole in
the house.
Then he passed among the other
Inhabitants Of the village: The king
dropped on us like a saint from
Heaven" the man told us afterward.
I'VE did not expect such honor; we
never dared to hope his majestey
would visit us. He came not as a
king but as a neighbor to inquire
about our wants. We did not give
him a chance to talk. Everybody was
trying to kiss his sleeve or even make
so bold as to touch his hand. For
four years we have been without
news about his majesty; we did not
know whether he was alive or dead.
Now he himself comes and we are
happy again"
The army evinces the same unani-
nous alteration for Albert. Return
ing from the La Pannes and dunes to
lead his men to victory, many CONVEX
satipns with Belgian soldiers confirm
the belief that he holds a personal
sway over the hearts of his people,
which is largely responsible for the
miracle of the return OF Belgium's
rmy. once ground mercilessly while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11

Winchester. Va. Nov. 16-McKiniey
Brooks Is in the Kings Daughters
hospital al stanton. suffering from
gunshot wounds In both knees. hay-
ing been shot by his hunting dog
Coming 10 stream OF water and be-
ing thirsty, Brooks tied his dog to his
gun ana got Gown 10 drink. Another
dog came along and a tight eusued
during which the gun was exploded
the load taking effect In Brooks's
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11

watch yet, but he is going to get it..
and he is also goint to get some of his
favorite fudge that nobody but
kaempf can make. and some chewing
gum, and enough other things to
make nearly three pounds to put in
the stingy little box that the govern
ment gives you.
He has also asked us to help the
boys over there who have no home
folks to expect Xmas gift from, and
we are going to get all our friends
to give Chairman Boykin all they can
towards his Red Cross fund to help
make the youngsters happy. Every
body chip in,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11
WHY PAY MORE? FAIR
PRICE LIST PRINTED

In the forty-one days after tn,
United States. entered the war tn.
average rise In food prices was more
than 20 per cent. This was between
April s and May II. on which date the
national food administrator was ap,
pointed, without being given power by
law. The following August the food
control act was passed and staple com
modities came under regulation,
1t is not very pleasant to anticipate
what might have happened II the
spectators and profteers had not beer
checked by this food control act. r,
the passing OF this act Uncle San
gave guarantee to the housewife tina,
he would stand by her and see that
che got fair play in buying her staple
foods.
He has kept his word. Due to gov
eminent regulation the wholesale
prices Of all Of the staples have been
kept from soaring. and seven Of them
sugar. have actually declined in price.
This is more than the most optimistic
thought 1t possible to accomplish last
year.
Now the food administration has
prepared to do more to help the house,
wife. 1t has taken definite measure
to limit by pressure Of public opinion,
the retail prices of common food com
modities. The medium II has taken to
do this is the standardized fair price
list which is now being published
widely throughout America. and daily
In The Richmond virginian with the
stock market quotations.
These lists of prices are decided upon
by a committee representing whole
sale dealers. retailers and consumers
in your community. They decide on
prices which will bring a fair profit to
everyone concerned and at the same
time prevent any profiteer from ex-
plotting the housewife.
No woman should do her marketing
without the daily fair price list at
hand. II her dealer charges more than
the price OF the article announced on
the fair price list, she should report
this fact Immediately u tia connt1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11
trying to check the German war ma.

chine.
Thousand caught by the German
tide in those days braved death by
bullets or electric wire to escape to
France and fight for their king. 1t
is safe to cay that no leader in Europe
holds a closer grip upon the affections
OF his people and army. His long
exile has not changed the character
OF Albert except insofar as the TRACE
dies and the still fresh war scars have
strengthened his resolution to clear
his land OF the invaders. He is still
Democratic, hard working man with
single. !ndomitable purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11
MAN ABOUT TOWN.
fBy III. IT,

| The main reason why we wish hos
to an end. is the possibility that 1t
! sweet potato pie.
For one who can eat at least two
slices of sweet potato pie with glass
| of buttermilk on the side, the cost
that has been recently placed upon a
slice of pie. to our mind is exhorbitant
and entirely within the category OF
those who profiteer at the expense of
the sweat from the brow of the hard
working man. Or words to that eff
| feet.
| We call upon our good friend Ar
chic Cary to look carefully into this,
and see II there cannot be some regu-
lation about the high cost OF sweet
! potato pie. We do not kick about pay
! ing seven cents for a mouthful of
milk to go with the pie. but ten cents
per small slice for pie Is really too
much. Particularly when you get no
napkin, no pleasing surroundings. no
music, no nothing but the small
chunk OF not too thick pie.
This also reminds us OF another
suggestion for Friend Archie.
Several days ago he issued an order
directing every person in the country
to buy three pounds of sugar a
month. Does this mean that when you
pay I'VE cents for mug of coffee and
get a little pay envelope with about
twenty grains of sugar. you are en-
titled to a few more grains, now that
the amount of sugar Is increased per
person? Or does it not?
n II wasn't for the Y. w w. drive
now going on, the city would indeed
be eminently quiet and dignified, for
Henry Schwarzchild has been called
Off, after n brilliant finale to his two
weeks war stamp drive, and we Will
not have the pleasure OF hearing him
sing Smiles" from the top Of a bar
rel or a"motor truck again for some
time.
We know a lot of people who fol-
lowed him and tho band around for
hours AT time Just to hear him sing,
and to see him sell war stamps.
When this was become thing OF
the past, we hope 10 meet Henry
around table, where the dishes are
filled with palatables and eatables and
again hear him MARBLE that dear old
Smiles"
Got a letter the oother day from
sergeant In the army, who formerly
belonged to our barefooted brigade,
asking that We send him wrist
watch for Xmas gift. He has one
wrist watch, and in explanation of
the request for another. he said that
as he was about to enter the great
drive to Sedan, he didn't know but
that he might lose one of his trusty
arms, and he wanted to be able to
tell the time. so h" wants a wrist
watch on both wrjrfes That's the kind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11
THE LAST OF THE HoHENzoLLERNs

Solely through his greed for power,
the world has experienced the terrors
and pains OF war 10 greater extent
than had ever been dreamed Even
through the dense atmosphere OF
hypocrisy and deceit which surround
cd him some giimmerings OF the truth
penetrated TOO late The kaiser I'M
derstood at last that he did not be-
long; that he WAS considered by his
own people an undesirable citizen, by
all others detested criminal Then
abdication and fight
How long the fugitive will be per-
mitted 10 remain in Holland depends
probably on the speed with which the
allies fix responsibility for tho crimes
against international law which have
marked every step OF German military
and diplomatic operations.
Before tribunal OF the nations, 1t
may pe hoped. the KAISER VIII be com
PEELED to appear and plead. The san
tence should represent not the tust-
fed hatred, but the deliberate tudg-
ment of humanity, to the end that the
greatest possible penalty be inflicted
what that penalty shall be is matter
for earnest armament T~,ts vy,rnh To-
sure: To the arch criminal of the
ages. there can be no such oblivion
as that into which hts puppets, Con-
stantine and Ferdinand and the rest.
have disappeared
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11

| food adm Illustrator who will begin
an Investigation At once.
Common sense demands that you use
this simple weapon against unfair
dealings. Much thought has been
given to the working out Of . pla n
which will Safeguard your pocketbook
and at the same time protect the fair
dealer against his prohteering COM
petitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11
LEAD EDITORIAL

a4lEAD EDITORIAL. 81. e.. :.
b For the good OF Germany" and
5bscause OF cornpalsion which he could
no longer resist. Wilhelm Hohen-
sn6llcrn gave Up ali his boosted i'm
Iperiai and kinely titles and raced for
a refuge in Holland,
Il with hirn. fhe crown prince having
SknAde full remuneration Of inheritance
|riAims- passes the dynasty which has
Afuled Prussia and dominated the rest
Spf Germany for more than two CEN
s&uries.
g Basing public policy on tho idea
~ complete correlation between in
duEtrial development OF the people
And the military establishment. the
sssfchenzoilerns achieved for their
nAtions measure Of material pro-
sEress which WIS the wonder of the
world. Bot materialism Emothered
sthe higher things Of life. Tho dynas-
Nc ambitions OF the reiening house
@% ~
grew into an obesssion--the fixed idea
that the Hohenaollerns ought to rule
Al the world through the might of
German arms
More than four years have taught
fhe German people that their deihed
kaiser Is after all merely vainglo-
srtous human being, arrogant and
selfish, given TO making mistakes and
blaming others for thnm. responsible
To nobody but himself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11

Bloody BIN doesn't intend to head
the reception committee when Foch
and Pershing and Haic arrive for
their formal entry into Berlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-11
Charlie Chaplin IL Benedict.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov s.-Charles
Chaplin. the Aim star. was married
here on October Is. II was revealed
tonight. to Miss Harris. young
screen actress, The ceremony was
Kept secret at the bridegroom's re-
quest.