davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19
FATTEN1Na FOWLS

In fattening poultry they
should be confined in small pen
or crate. Exercise produces hard
muscles which means tough meat
while non-exercise leads to a soft
ness of the muscles which are ten
der when cooked. Soft feed
should be fed as a lack Of exer-
else interferes with the proper d.
gestion of whole grain. The feed
should be finely ground and mix
ed with water, milk or butter
milk, The following proportions
have been found very satisfac-
tory: 1a finely ground corn, "a
shorts and n ground oats. Use
the foods that are reasonable in
price: Corn is rich in fat form
ing elements, but barley and good
plump oats can form larger part
Of the ration where they can be
secured cheaper. The fattening
period should last not over two
weeks, if continued longer there
will be a loss of vigor in fowls
without exercise. This fattening
viii increase the weight consid-
erably as we'll as improve the
quality. BOOSTERS not to be car
ried over and the poor layers
should be culled out and fattened.
Put them in the fattening pen.
G. j. PETERSON,
Extension Div.
It's billions for defense or bill
lions for indemnity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19

and do his or her individual part
in winning the war. There is
not an American citizen who can
not help win the war. The
Fourth Liberty Loan drive,
which begins September %, Of
fers a great opportunity for con-
certed action and for Individual
action, and the loan will be a tre-
mendous success if each Ameri-
can will do his or her Individual
part as each American soldier in
France does his part. Our sol.
diers deserve such support from
the people at home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-09-19

Leave your subscription for The
St. Paul Dispatch or any other
daily paper at the Pioneer office.
1t will save you the trouble of
writing a letter.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
BOYS OF CHANDLER
 WILL RECEIVE B|G
 FAREWELL SENDOFF

CHANDLER, Ariz, May 23.- Chandler boys who go to war May 27 will be treated to a splendid send off by the home people. Arrange ments were perfected Tuesday night for a rousing celebration in honor of the 16 boys who go.
 committee composed of Dr. F. c. Jordan. Mrs. B. NJ. Crenshaw and $. A. Meyer was appointed to take charge of the affair. It was planned to give a regular old fashioned party to make everyone feel at home and enjoy themselves to the utmost A barbecue will be one of the features, $. D. Mathers and R. P. Sellers kindly donating the beef for the occasion. The affair will be held Friday night, May 24, in the San Marcos arcade.
 When the boys go to Phoenix Mon day, arrangements will be made to take them over in a body with their friends. Then they will be shown a royal time the balance of the day until they are banqueted at the Womans' club in the evening. Every one in the Chandler district is in- vited to come.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
SPANISH MOTHERS WILL SERVE LUNCH
 IN WAR FUND WORK

TEMPE May 23.-The interest of every Tempeans today is centered on
 the tamale supper which is to be served by the members of the Spanish
 Mothers club this evening on the city
 hall plaza and on the big Red Cross
 meeting which follows the supper at
 which time Sergeant H. L. White will speak.
 Sergeant White has seen actual serv- ice in France and would be there now if it were not for wounds received while in action, and those who have
 heard him speak elsewhere say he has much to tell.
 The Tempe Merchants band will fur
 nish the music for the occasion and | everyone is expected to go to the meet | ing. There will be no charges except for the supper, the entire proceeds of which will go as the clubs donation to | the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Sergeant White Stirs Them

One of the best war talks ever heard here was delivered Sunday af- ternoon in the San Marcos arcade by Sergeant H. l.. White, who has just returned from three years in the front lines in Flanders. A large crowd heard him. The officer spoke with out oratorical frills and told of the bloody battles on the front, of hand to hand death struggles, of the diff ferent kinds of gas used in the war, of the brave work being done by the Red Cross for the soldiers in France and of the dastardly air bomb raids on London.
 In a voice bursting with rage, Sergeant White told of one raid he witnessed in London, where he had been transferred while wounded He said this caused 1000 deaths, nearly all women and children; that he would never forget the sights, of women torn to pieces, of little chil- dren with arms, legs and hands blown off; and of the VOWS made by Eng | lishmen that they would never rest until every German child murderer had been hunted from the earth and exterminated. The officer was in- troduced by w. H. Robinson in a | short patriotic talk.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Mesa Will Attend Recruit Receptio

Mesa Will Attend Recruit Reception
 Mesa has definitely decided to join in the great sendoff to be given the men who will leave for Camp Cody next Monday. o. s. Stapley is made chairman of a committee composed of w. R. Stewart, John Cummard, w K. Bowen, Rev. F. Bloy, Dan Hilbert Rev. David Reed, R. E. Steele, Elijah Allen, c. Fred Bracket and J. w Lesueur This committee will have in charge the enlisting of the entire populace in the journey to the capital city.
 The stores will be asked to close all afternoon of Monday. The high school cadets are urged to go in a body. The Red Cross women in unl- form will be in the lineup, and all Mesa will be on hand.
 The following men are called from this city:
 John Root, Lester Johnson, Herman Neal, Geo. w. Smith, Charles T Sabin, Wade W. Hemperly, Robert A. Millett, Marion E. Mckenzie Thomas A. Watkins, Mike Chavez Charles Elliott Burton, Ernest K Barkley Ladru A. Cluff Ong Foon Lyle P. North, Leonard Walker Homer Neal. Bradford P. Shumway Pedro Granillo, Albert F. Johnson Bluford Miller, Theodore F. Hasseli Orville c. Greedon, Benj. F. LeBaror and Floyd J. Irwin.
 From Lehi will go: Leo J. Huber and Richard Nelson.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
MESA MAKING FINE SHOWING IN DRIVE
 ID AID RED CROSS

MESA, May 23-Red Cross workers in the Mesa district were jubilant at the close of the days labor yester day, when a grand total of $3,045.3S was announced as the subscription to date. Of the above, s2,250SS was in cash and $792.50 in pledges.
 At the close of the great rally held Tuesday night, when the crowd was inspired by the thrilling address of Sergeant White, Chairman Francis Bloy started to dismiss the assembly, when someone cried out, Take up a collection" MT. Bloy explained that the meeting had been announced as without any solicitation for funds. The people quickly overruled the de- cision and in a few minutes nearly s1,000 was raised. This, added to the $1, ,500 garnered in on the two pre- ceeding days, and the amount secured yesterday, make up the above total. However, fully half of the canvassing committees did not report, and since there are 14 separate canvassing dis tricts, the total reached doubtless was considerably in excess of the amount named. The work will go on through the week. People whose work and influence always count, are dropping everything else and pushing the cam paign.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
GILBERT WILL BE
 THERE ON MONDAY

GILBERT May 23.-Gilbert will fall into line with the other towns of the valley in bidding farewell and God speed to the boys who will entrain at Phoenix on next Monday evening for the camp. Gilbert will furnish six men for the contingent, viz: Lonnie Turner, John B. Hunt, Orson c. Brass. John E. c. Marley, Frank Watt and Sam Jamieson.
 The stores will close for the after noon and ranchers and town people are urged to gather at Gilbert imme- diately after lunch hour, that there may be room in the autos of the hos pitable owners of the cars, for such as have no conveyance. It is believed that this request will meet with a generous response.
 Gilbert has not always had her due share of credit for the patriotic work being done by her citizens and the community surrounding. the more ag- gressive canvassing of her larger neighbors garnering in Liberty loan bond purchasers, etc, but there is no word of complaint coming from her citizenship, only rejoicing, that so many of her people and of the great state of Arizona are Hooking to the aid of the government with money and men.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Thrift Stamp Drive

The thrift stamp drive in the Chandler school will end with the close of school. although the children will continue their individual efforts during the summer vacation. Super intendent Keeley announces that the prize contest will close at 80 o'clock on the afternoon of May 29. At this time the result will be canvassed and the prizes awarded as soon thereafter as possible.
 Some s35 has been donated by local citizens. The first prize of s10 goes to the boy or girl securing the most stamps; $750 to the second largest; s to the third; s2.50 to the fourth i; $1 each to the next five and 25 cents each to the next 20. Those who have donated the prizes are: H. A. Traver and Dr. Chandler. each $1O; John Anderson, L. Entrekin and A. Lukin, s each.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
shaw. W. II. Robinson. Mrs K NJ Gil

shaw. w. II. Robinson. Mrs K M Gil bert.
 War fund aptains-Southwest dis trict, Owen Stewart; southeast dis trict, R flakes; northwest district, R P. Sellers; northeast district, T. A Feel; town, W. H. Robinson.
 Publicity-S A. Meyer, pr. F. c. Jor- dan. Dr. K. NJ. Gilbert.
 War fund cashier-Mrs. P. M. James
 Secretary-Mrs. R. w. Babcock
 Headquarters have been established at the pOstoffice, with Mrs. Theo. Dick inson. vice. chairman of the loca branch, in charge, and staff of will ing lady workers always on the job.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
FRIENDS SURPRISE
 HONEYMOON FOLKS

TEMPE, May 23.--A number of friends of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes went out to their ranch home Monday night and surprised them. The eve ming was spent socially and light re- treatments were served. They were presented with a beautiful piece of silverware as a token of the high re- gard of these friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
TRUCK WRECKED OV DEATH CURVE BANK

TEMPE, May 29.-The truck belong ing to the bottling works at Tempe went off the bank at Death Curve, Tuesday afternoon, and was total wreck Nothing but the tires of the car were fit to be removed. The steer ing part of the car has been in bad shape for some time and this is what is said to have caused the accident
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
CHANDLER
 BOYS IN WAR GALL

CHANDLER, May 23. - Fifteen Chandler boys will leave with the class 1 contingent for Camp Cody next Monday. They are: Sims F. Ray. Charles V. Derden, Robert W. Merrill, Francis P. Glover. Leonard S. Brech- Ter, Charles l.. Perkins, Alfred L Frye, James J. Duffey, Richard H. Singleton, Frank Hensley. Jesse l.. Entrikin, William M. Gruwell, J. Wayne Heffner, Mack Walker, Amos r. Slawson.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
CHANDLER WORKING
 ID AID RED GROSS

CHANDLER. May 23.-Chandler has entered into the Red Cross war fund campaign with more enthusiasm than at any previous patriotic war effort. In other words. the district is walked up 70 the fact that she must do her part in Inc war Nightly meetings of the com nittees are held in the school house md the work planned for the next day. The following committee has been ap- pointed with the first named person ls clso rman
 Wa fund committee-Paul Huber, owen Stewart. Mrs. Audrey Brown. Mrs Henry l.. Peterson, E. M. Cren-
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Death of Aued Resident

Bradford K. Bird, aged IS years, a resident of Mesa, passed away Tuesday afternoon at the home of his son, R. Bird. Two sons and one daughter are left, the other son is George B. Bird of Vernal, Utah, the daughter being Mrs. Lusina Stevens of Phoenix. The funeral service will be held at the first ward chapel this morning at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23

Exciting Furlough," on two successive
 evenings, tonight and tomorrow even-
 ing, beginning at S:30. This evening the parents of the children will be in vited and tomorrow evening the public in general. There will be no charges to either performance.
 The graduation exercises of the school will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30, and Professor John R. Mur- | dock will present the diplomas.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
K. p. LODGE HOLDS MEETING FUR BOYS

TEMPE, May 23.-At the regular meeting of the K. P. lodge Tuesday. after the business session. E. A. Row and E. Franzen were the honor guests of the lodge for a social hour. A short program was given and Professor Row, who is a past chancellor of the lodge, was presented with a wrist watch. while MT. F'ranzen will leave with the Monday contingent.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
PLAN DANCE FUR
 MEN GOING AWAY

TEMPE. May 23.-The friends of the young men who are to leave for Camp Cody next Monday are planning a dance in tbeir honor next Friday even- ing in Cosmopolitan hall.
 A small admission fee will be charged to cover the expenses of the
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to express my sincere thanks to the members of l. o. O. F. and Re- becca lodges and to all my friends for their sympathy and the beautiful flow CTS during the illness and after the death of my husband.
 Adv. MRS. LAURA c. DEBREE.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Parson Goes Hunting

Pastor J. R. Rountree of the Chris tian church, who also happens to be president of the local Red Cross branch and chairman of the war savings com mittee, took day off Tuesday and went hunting What luck he had has not been reported
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Rev. Harker Commencement Speaker

Superintendent Matthews announces that Rev. Ray c. Harker of Phoenix has been secured to deliver the ad- dress tomorrow night when the com mencement exercises will be held at the opera house. The minister is considered one of the foremost orators in the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
New Science Teacher

A. E. Edmonds of Florence was in town Tuesday looking over the com munity. Professor Edmonds is the new science and manual training teacher for next year and says Chandler inn town.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Class Niqht at Opera House

Tonight at the Mesa opera house will be held the class night exercises of the senior class of Mesa Union high school. The program is of a character to be entertaining to the general public and the seniors have generously invited everyone to be present
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
To San Luis Obispo

H. A. Travers. one of Chandler's foremost patriotic citizens, left this week for San Luis Obispo, Calif, for a visit with relatives and friends. He will spend the summer on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Pvth;an Sisters Tonioht

The Pythian Sisters will hold their regular meeting this evening. There will be initiation and officers espec- ially are requested to be present.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23

TEMPE, May 23-Dr. and Mrs. R. J. flight and MT. and Mrs. Estus en- tertained the Monday club at the home of pr. Flight, Monday evening. After the cards a two course luncheon was served. Those who enjoyed the even ing were MT. and Mrs. S. J. Carter, MT. and Mrs. c. C. Steele. MT. and Mrs. Howard Brown, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, MT. and Mrs. A. $. Herzberg, MT. and Mrs. c. s Mosier, pr. and Mrs. Alexander, MT. and Mrs. A. Viault, Mrs. o. c. McNary, Mrs. W. D. Kelley, Mrs. Ed Carr, Miss Myrtle Carter, Gunnelle Pederson, Fred Hiatt, and MT. Colyer
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23

affair. All the young men who leave are invited to be the guests of the evening.
 Several of these affairs have been given before and good time reported by those who attended.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23

Use Republican Classified Ads for results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
Goes to Husband

A telegram yesterday from Sergeant Merton Rice told that he would be unable to visit in Tempe and last even- ing Mrs. Rice left for Camp Funston to be near her husband.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-23
kyrene ScSooT Closes

The elghth grade Of the hyrene school will give their class play, His
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16

siderable interest in Mooschcart. TIT:
where the order has n home for boys
and girls According 10 r recent report
there are now @?9 boys and 1913 girls at:
the home. =
Moosehcart is apparently going to Do.
it's full share in war gardening, II ane
may judge from an item concerning
L. ,On0 square feet OF lettuce that has boon
planted under glass. This earliest OF
garden truck crops includes 10000 let
tucc plants and they were ready to put
on the market about March Is. 1t took.
about two OF the lettuce heads to weigh
n pound The average price per pound
was IA cents. Tho farm department of.
the home received abouc $1,000. AS soon
rs the lettuce was removed from the
beds tomato seed was Sown so that the
entire nine acres proposed to be planted
in tomatoes. W
I'VE are going to be more patrotie.
this year than ever before" says viii.
liam Filldon, head Of the farm depart
ment. We arc going to help Uncle
Sam feed the boys at the front by put
ting in 81 acres Of gardens. There viii
be 90 acres Of sweet corn. acres or
onions, acres Of asparagus. acres Of
string beans, acres Of cabbage, 1 a>ite
Of peas and squash, peppers and spinach.
This year we hope to put up $4,000 cans
Of vegetables. That ought to help
shove the enemy back to Berlin" 20.
The pictures described above are aLz
tracing much attention and there will
be q large attendance to see them tos
morrow night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
OLDEN TIMES
IN WHEELING
COMPARISON OF HISTORIC OLD
CITY DIRECTORY OF 1889 WITH
PRESENT ONE.
Stage Coaches Are Listed and Past
Route Lines to the East
Described.

Thu hand Of. father time has passed
over this city many. many nm"s since
lS3a, rs shown IN n historic ola dlrcc-
tory Of that year. TN" it'll" hook MinG
cnmpilrd by j. g. Brown and printed
by John NJ. Mcrrrary. The book Is :"
small that It may be carried IN IN" coat
pocket and IL "Th" Wheeling bir"'t"rF
:lnd Advertiser. in which are alphap't-
ically arranged the names OF he chlc1S
of all the families. tho business they
are engaged in Of any,. The names OF
the streets and allies upon which thev
live. their business place and family
residence given. tho appropriate num-
hers Of tn houses they occupy prop
crlv detected and subj"inHd 10 each Of
their n:Lnos, and the cards ~ mer-
chants, manufacturers and other bust
ness men,"
The city of Wheeling comprises
en- lots in AL! Il total of SaE hcIHS on
the north side of Wheeling creek ana
tho other Ala on the south side 81 inc
stream There arr in all 700 lots that
can be used for building purposes near
by and it is likely that they VIII DC
used before long" says III" writer.
The mills and factories arc described
IN the city. which At that time consist
cd of nlaninE mills and flour mills
The annual prnduCtiv" amount OF the
combined factories is rated ~ *l.l"o.-
600 and coo hands are employed III al.
4 total Of l.0n0. hnn bushels al coal
arc used annually. according I" INC a.
rcrtory, costing approximately 2I."o0.
The directory gives IN" names o. th'.
head Of the house. and in Il nunheF ol
cases has wife :akcS III "aShihs'
which seems 10 hr real directory or
advertisement for her also.
Tho Slage coaches ar" also daS-trlnc"
and III, Mail Chariot Line. Reliance
Linz. Expedition Line. Pilot ami Loo"
Intnnt Lines are described. Tn" stag"
coaches leave at different hours Ior
EaltimurA and thu directory ;"lIS "i
the time Of The departure IF boats Tor
tho European ports.
At thu, time ih.' Baltimore ana ONO
railroad was just making plans for the
railroad from that city |" Harper )
Ferry, and the road between New l"lh
and Baltimore !ah 4 strip between ""
brunswick and Trenton. y. j.. IN oTHcr
10 couplcte il. The uhi" aud th"Sa-
Dco5e canal is also described as about
tn omen soon and the only mode ul
travcI was via stage cua"h. there hclnF
rcw opcratrd toward tile west. fh'
hook IS nj the Thomas l"w"lrE store
on Market street. and is on" al nc moss
Interesting over seen III the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
To ORGANIZE
Pic CLUB HERE?
INTERESTING PLAN IS PROPOSED
BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION
ABOUT WAR PIGGERY."
Plan Is Submitted whereby Pigs May
Be Kept Near the City Limits, But
Nothing Definite Announced.

I'm the light Of ali the discussions
which We have had in this city concern
ing war pigs" said representative Oh
the food administration yesterday after
noon. tho following bulletin just re-
crivrd from Washington may be OF IN
tcr,st. OF course. it may not he-"c
realize that---hut We believe 1t is worthy
Of serious consideration"
\ nlan which enables patriotic city
dwrIlcrs To raise pigs without offenSe to
their nciEhbors and without violating
existing sanitary ordinances is suggest
Cd The first step is TO organize 4 pig
club composed OF persons interested
then secure Il suitable piece Of property
ncar the city and stock it with feeder
pigs.
Every member Of the club owns his
own pig nr pigs which he marks with
ear tags or By other means. The PIGS
are then fed garbage collected from the
members and others supporting inc
plan- When the pigs have reached mar
kct size. they arc slaughtered anu the
owners receive the meat from their own
hogs, to DISPOSE of as they sec 1T.
Employnnnt OF practical hog man TO
look after the animals is recommended
where n considerable number Of pigs are
kent and there are various details Sucn
as garbage collections. inoculatlon
against cholera, adequate fencing ana
housing. That the general plan is prac-
teal is shown by the fact that over 20
cities Of the United States are disposlnG
Of their garbage by feeding il 10 hogs:
Under the plan suggested, members OF
thr mig clubs are also permitted 10
iced their pigs individually and to dis
pose ~ them at the most advantageous
time. The United States food admins
,ta,ion considers the plan. suitable cs7c-
cially for small cities and towns where
far various reasons municipal garbage
collection is not at present conducted.
Whom cnmpctcntly managed. the ONO
boards plan should simultaneously pre-
vent waste and add TO local meat sup
nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-16
charged with lettering and dismissed


charged WITH lOlterlnE anu ui"IIISScu
with Il warning.
Roland and George Tape. on charges
Of dis,prdsrly were brought IN hy hiIr-
cor l.chcnhrod. having been picked ~
1T "651 Market str-rt. They were dis
charged after the cvid"ncc WIS aired 10
III" satisfaction Of the judge,
Vincent Malloncy. arrested by officer
F.ich"nbrod. did not put in his APPEAR
ancc. and n fine Of S. and costs was
deducted from his deposit on drunk
charge.
John Bradley. drunk. arrested 10y Off
cor Eichcnhrod. drew Iir" &P"t ana
the trimmings and Bert Chapman ar
rested by Officer Nau. was given sins
liar desc
/. w. Stewart, another drunk. drew
50 and costs. being charged by officer
West with tho above offence. William
Cherry. by Officer Brandrass. charged
with being dlSnrd"riy and fined So ana
costs. II" admitted having been IT, TN"
city across the river and partlk"n OF
the LIQUID that gives on" aul h"riiE.
NiSh Mckee. arrested by hifI'"r
IInrslmnn-drunk. WIS fined s, and roSt$.
OTTO Metzdnff. still under ia" influ'n"
Of his load and NOT abb" (" appear IN
court. was fined 81 aud costs.
Earl Parker. r"lnr"d. charged with
following girls down ;h. street. was
fined $40 and costs and :" days and in
creased Ia So and costs ~ allow tor IN
appeal
Several traffic cases appeared for
punishment i!Sn J"ln Metz. 10y ptil-
c.r Coulter. vas fined j.. and costs for
passing street ears ON iii" wr"n" SIDE
n. Tri"h"r. arrested 10y OFFICER honeywell.
IL, Ii,