davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13
Ripping Rhymes
WASTELESS MEALS
by Wall Mason


NV table sees no wanton waste, / do as
Hoover tells; l eat my eggs with eager
haste. and then consume the shells. Three
times a day l drop my harp, and hush its
golden tones, and eat my share of kippered
carp. and then l eat the bones. But casting
levity aside, since it's in rottOn taste, | take
a patriotic pride in cutting out the waste.
used to have a garbage can--forninst
the barn it stood--and there the hired girl
often ran, to dump all kinds of food. Big
chunks Of steak we failed to eat, she'd
throw therein, kersplash; but now we take
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13

hash. For things in bulk, in days of old, used to blow my
pay. and when they grew a crop of mold, we threw the lot
away. But now I'm careful of the dime, l buy just what
we'll eat. say two molasSes at a time, one egg, one grain of
wheat. always save the coffee grounds, and boil them
and Ger; no wasted provendAr abounds, back of my
kitchen door. The village dogs that once waxed fat on
what l threw away, now through their skins show every
slat, and they must live on hay. The grocer's bills have
shorter grown, the butcher feels an ache, when he wraps
uD a cheap soupbone, where once l bought a steak. 1t is
no faddists path l tread, no scheme of htful gusts; I glad
" eat my plain brown bread-the children eat the crusts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13

Colonel Leaders description of the methods by which
the Germans could invade and capture the Pacific coast
is quite ingenious. The weakness Of it is that the colonel
what the people Of the coast would be doing
while those 10000 Germans were helping themselves to
the country. The colonel very properly suggested that
there was not enough probability of this happening to
cause coast jewellers any uneasiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13

Almost daily we are told that the allies have the Ger
mans badly outclassed as to airships, vet the same daily
tell of German airships raiding London, Paris
and other points and not meeting with any very strong
resistance in the air. Some one must have their fingers
or figures crossed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13

A thief at Wallace, Idaho stole $4,000 worth of
diamonds from a jewellery store. He is likely to get into
trouble. for if he does not report and pay his income tax
Uncle Sam will sure get him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13

Rome was not built in a day, but that is where Rome
was not in the same class as the Portland liberty temple
built to serve as head quarters for those in charge of the
next liberty loan and others that may follow it. 1t was
not only built in a day, but it was built without cost and
donated by public spirited citizens. The material and
labor were both contributed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13

The Oregon consumer is perfectly willing to split his
breadstuffs f~ifty-ffty, but finds it rather hard to do for
the reason that the substitutes are not in the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13

One of the best ways for the country to Hooverize
might be to dispense with the services of Herbert Hoover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-13
Her DAUGHTER
WAS Saved
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How.

Petersburg, Va.-"For two years
my daughter suffered from a weakness
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

freighting of 300 tons a month during the next year.
 For all this great wealth producing section of the state Parker is the trading center. the distributin point the shipping point-the hub.
 Reservation Will Be Opened
 For years Parker has been awaiting the throwing open of the reservation to settlers, but so far this has not been done. Now, however, with the coun- try's need for production of foodstuffs, Parker cannot see much further de- lay in the opening to settlement of this great back yard of hers.
 It is wonderfully fertile valley. It is claimed that no richer soil exists than is to be found along the Colo rado. Well water is obtained from twenty feet.
 Ten thousand acres of this land have been allotted to the Indians in ten acre tracts. The rest is a closed book Sixty-five hundred acres are now un- der irrigation, some of the allotments being cultivated by the Indians, while the major portion of it is being worked by companies and individuals
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

leasing from the government on five year leases.
 Seven miles south of Parker are the holdings of the Salt River Valley Cot ton company. and they are going to run the other cotton producing sec tons of the state close race for first place in the production of this highly esteemed product.
 l.. V. w. Brown, under whose man. agement these lands are being de- veloped. lends to the work not only what his years of practical experience have taught him, but he is also a close student, the results of the intelligent application of these principles being clearly indicated in the excellent show ing made so far.
 The company's holdings consist of 1900 acres. 700 acres of which are al- ready under cultivation, while the bal ance is being cleared as rapidly as possible.
 It was not until February of last year that this company decided to en- ter the district, and work was com- menced immediately clearing and leveling the land. Late as it was be- fore the land was put in condition to receive the seed, cotton was planted on 300 acres. It was an experiment but even under the adverse conditions better than a quarter bale was averaged.
 This year over 700 acres have been planted. and under the most favorable conditions. The plants at this time are strong and healthy looking, and the maximum yield is looked for.
 The cotton planted is the long staple variety.
 This is only one example of what may be expected of this rich valley There are others there who are pro duc1ng large and varied crops. Nc failures are recorded. Rich soil anc Ideal climatic conditions. if worked in conjunction with experience anc intelligence, render failure almost i'm. possible
 And of this rich vaIIey-and th, equally rich nearby mining district for all this great wealth producins section of the state, Parker is th, trading center, the distributing point the shipping point-the hub.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

1Continued from Page Ten) The average tourist will get through without trouble, but in warm weather tires have a disconcerting way. of go- ing back upon their owner. It is also well to carry both internal and external tire boots for possible rock cuts and a reserve gallon of proper lubricating oil may come in handy. for engines use up lot on the desert
 Now water. There is no danger of carrying too much, though there are plenty of places every few miles to get water, but a broken fan belt might start the radiator to boiling and then water would be needed and needed right away. The writer aI- ways uses a small prospector's barrel. On trips this has gone unopened from one end to the other, but once it's 12 gallons came in mighty handy in case of emergency. Besides the barrel. two gallon canteens for drinking are also carried and filled at every chance. Given plenty of water, the desert trip has no terrors for ye hardy tourist of today.
 Skid chains are wonderful in sand. Non skid tires which spin merrily in sand, perform wonderfully well with chains upon them. The chains should be handy under the seat and not packed away so it is an hours job to get them out.
 All along the route will be found garages and supply stations About 35 miles is the fartherest one can get away from a motor establishment via the Parker cutoff on the trip to ! the coast
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

trades that make them economic as- sets instead of liabilities. The men with fractures that have not rightly knitted, with stiff joints, with nerve palsies from shock or from injury there are the cases the reconstruc- tion hospital wel help. They will have had the regular base hospital treatment just behind the firing lines, where the first surgical work will be done.
 Manned and disfigured men will be reconstructed by operation, by ap- paratus, by education. Treatment will be given not only to the classes al ready mentioned but also to those that need plastic operations to remedy contractures or defects or who need appliances to supplant a missing limb. Those given artificial limbs will be educated in their industrial use.
 No agency of the United States army or navy is able to supply this treatment The government has frankly admitted it and for this req son has turned with eager grateful ness and an assured spirit of CO., operation to the plans which were proposed to it by the Elks.
 Dr. Frederic J. Cotton, one of the originators of the idea of a recon struction hospital in Boston and one of the leading orthopedic surgeons of the country will be in charge of the hospital for the government. The hos pital will need a well-trained and eS- pecially efficient professional staff. Its necessary nucleus has been re- cruited and is only awaiting the word to begin it's service.
 The institution consists of a com plete unit of twin war hospital build ings. vocational workshops. barracks mess hall and post exchange. Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

tCoutinucd from Page Ten)
 done in this section than ever before in it's history. Up to short time ago only the high grade copper gold ores were shipped Co the shelter, most of them coming from near the surface. Now, however numerous properties have determined upon deeper mining and the success which they are meeting In uncovering numerous bodies of low CT grade ore insures an immense pro- duction at depth.
 Manganese deposits of great rich ness have recently been opened up, and new deposits are being uncovered. Some of these mines over forty miles up the Colorado. freight their product hy motor boat and barge to Parker tor shipment to Chicago for treatment. One company has contracted for the
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of or get what you want
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
THRIVING CITY UPPER COLORADO
 FORGING AHEAD

Continued from Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-16
ROUTE PRE- FERRED BY NINE OUT
 OF TEN MOTORISTS

1Continued from Page Ten)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
CITY TAXES WILL BE DELINQUENT ON THE
 FIRST OF OCTOBER

DOUGLAS, Sept. 20.-Only ten days more remain for the property holders of Douglas to pay their tax es before becoming delinquent
 The City Council this year has set the date of delinquency for October first, after which the usual penalty of fifteen per cent. will be added, together with an annual interest of eight per cent
 Councilman Oliver Olson, who has charge of the collection of taxes dur ing the absence of City Clerk Kill burn, reports that there are still a number of property holders who have no paid the current years taxes, so it behooves all to pay up before the first of October in order to avoid increased expenses.
 Those who may not be informed as to the place of payment, will call at the store of Julius Jensen, where a receipt will be given by MT. Olson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

on the charge of assault on com plaint of Ernest Beilich, pleaded not guilty before .9ommissioner N. l.. Burton and his case was set for trial on Tuesday at 10 o'clock.
 John Marks, accused of assault, will be tried before Judge Burton Monday at o'clock.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire office, Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
AMOUNT READY
 TO BE SENT FOR
 ARMENIAN PEOPLE
Alaska Money Will Be Used to Support Homeless Children During
 the Winter.
(By the Committed

The total amount collected by the Committee for the Armenian-Syrian Relief has reached the sum of $2,886.7O; and the Committee is pre- pairing to close the matter and for ward the money to the Seattle head. quarters.
 This amount was raised by Juneau, Perseverance, Thane, Douglas, Tread well, Haines, Chichagoff, Petersburg Skagway, Alaska Juneau Mine em- ployees and several of the cannery companies and their employees. < At the time of the last pub. lished report on September 17th, the Treasurer MT. Reck, had on hand the sum of $2,61720; and since that time the employees of the cannery at Port Althrop have sent in $l25.O0 and the employees of the cannery at Taku Harbor have, contributed $t44.- 50, bringing the total up to $2,8S6.70.
 It is gratifying to know that, ac- cording to the figures given out by the National Relief Committee. the amount contributed by the people of this District at this time will sup port one hundred homeless orphan children for almost six months.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire office. Second and Main streets.
 THE EMPIRES classif,eds bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
Cash Cole Files Suit Max ing Charges Against Mayor Valentine; Ask
 ing for Removal.
SPECIFIES REASONS WHY
Mayor Charged with Mis- feasance ,MaIfeasance, and NOnfeaSanCe in
 Many Instances.

Emery Valentine, Mayor of Juneau, is the defendant in complaint filed against him in the District Court by H. L. Faulkner, as attorney for Cash Cole, accusing him of being guilty of malfeasance, misfeasance and non- feasance, and asking the Court to remove him from the office of May or of the City of Juneau.
 The complaint alleges that Valen- tine refused to sign vouchers for the payment of the salary of s. P. Raymond, ordered to be paid by the Council, until some time after the payment was ordered and that when he did pay the salary he reduced it from $175, the amount ordered to be paid by the Council to $150; it alleges that he refused to sign . warrant to pay Cash Cole $75 for services rendered the City of Juneau and ordered to be paid by the Coun- Gil; that he refused and delayed payment of bills for merchandise pur- chased by the City of Juneau, and ordered to be paid by the City Council
 Valentine is accused of refusing to attend meetings of the City Coun- cil for the purpose of preventing a quorum. He is accused af adjourn. ing meetings to prevent the Council from transacting public business. He is accused of refusing and neglecting to call special meetings, provided for in the city ordinance, for the purpose of forcing and compelling the Council to act contrary to their own best judgment and to compel them as public officers to carry out the will and the wish of himself on all public matters, irrespective of their own ideas of right and wrong and of greatly and irreparably injur- ing the public business of the City of Juneau and it's rights.
 The complaint prays that the Dis. trict Court remove Emery Valentine from the office of Mayor of Juneau, and that he be cited to appear be- fore the Court and show why he should not be removed from office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 20-The. change Of program at the Liberty theatre for tonight and tomorrow is an elab- crate production of Basil Kings cele- brated novel, "The Inner Shrine" Margaret Ellington appears in this five reel Paramount production which portrays the life of a wealthy Ameri- can girl who marries into the nobil- ity of France and who afterwards returns to America to find that her guardian of her younger days is the one and only true man she has all
 ways loved. In addition to the Para mount pictures, there is a two-reel travelogue, '"The Taiisman," tour around the world. These pictures for tonight and tomorrow night, another complete change on Sunday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
MAY PLANT FISH

DOUGLAS, Sept 20.-M. s. Hud- son leaves for his Nevada Creek properties again today. Mike states that his boy can now take charge of affairs in town while he is away at the mines. Prior to leaving for Nevada Creek, MT. Hudson visited Manager Sprague, of the Juneau fish hatchery with the intention of getting some of the famous Colorado brook trout with which to stock Nevada Creek
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNIVERSE NOW
 HOLDING A SESSION

The supreme court of the uni verse is in session at this hour, and the cases of every man, woman and child, that has lived upon this earth will be passed upon.
 There are only two verdicts that will be rendered. In Romans, the sixth chapter and twenty-third verse, We read:
 "For the wages of sin Is death but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord"
 The only way to escape death is to plead guilty. By what authority does this great judge call this great court into session? ~This subject will be studied tonight at the iec-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
THRIFT STAMPS WILL
 BE USED IN PAYING |
 PREMIUMS AT FAIR

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 19,-r Following a plan adopted in other States where expositions or fairs are being held this fall, the Utah State Fair Association will dispense more than $25,000 in premiums and prizes in thrift stamps and baby Liberty bonds. Premiums aggre- gate $15.000, while prizes of $10,- 250 will be paid for the horse rac- ing program from October 1 to 5, Inclusive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
~-----s- REPORT ENJOYABLE VISIT

DOUGLAS, Sept. 20.-Headed by Paul Kegel as official guide" the Misses Harden, Griffith and Simp- kins of Juneau, accompanied by Mrs. Delano and Gross, the party of six made a tour of the Ready Bull lion mines yesterday and all report most enjoyable trip. The Occas- ion was in honor of Miss Jessica Harden, who expects to leave soon for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
LEAVING FOR SOUTH.

Additional persons booking pass age for the South on the Spokane are Sam Nelson, E. M. Polly, Ho- mer c. Nordling, Mrs. Nettie Pa tron, Mrs. Olga Johnson, M. Enge, Irene Miller. A. Sorset, Arthur Fow- cry, A. L. Pool, B. E. Wertz, H. N. Mcdonald, Steve Ragan, Ernest F. Goodwin, Nellie Harley, S.' NJ. Johnson. Peter Menge. Miss Thomas and. Miss Kelly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

When ngs arrived big km t atop buses ~a up a
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

THE EMPIRES classifieds Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

Chief of Police Dargan, arrested
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
NEW SEWING MACHINES

DOUGLAS, Sept. 20 Two new sewing machines with motors at tached, have arrived for the Doug, las-Treadwell Chapter of the Red Cross. They will be installed in the work rooms at both Douglas and The Pines, Treadwel1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
COLORED TROOPS HAVE HIGH AVERAGE
 PHYSICAL ABILITY

CAM PLEWIS, Wash, Sept. 19,- The 1900 colored soldiers from Western States who arrived here recently in the draft with high average physical rating, are pro gressing very rapidly in drill, ac- cording to their officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20

ture hall on East Second street at 8 o'clock.
 Song service 7:45 o'clock. Come out and consider this vital ques- tion with US.
 (Signed)
 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
 LECTURER. IN COMMISSIONERS COURT. Chief of Police Dargan, arrested
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
NEW MEAT CUTTER

TREADWELL, Sept 2O.-Charles E. Cash, a meat cutter from San Francisco, has arrived at Treadwell and will be in charge of the Tread well Market, relieving F. w. Goetz, who has been with the Treadwell Market for the past fsw months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-20
HALlBuT soAT IN

DOUGLAS, Sept. 2O.-The halibut boat Emma arrived in port last night with a good cargo of fresh hali- but
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1918
SUNDAY AUTO RIDING

The automobile has come to be a
real Sunday necessity or owners have
ignored the call of the government
for the discontinuance of pleasure
cars on Sunday,
The officers report 229 cars in OPP
Grafton last Sunday. Sheriff Case
says this is a whole lot" and Chief
Powers says it represents about ten
per cent of the cars in this communt-
ty.
1t is quite an unpatriotic showing
for HendersOnville and it's visitors.
The cars showed that they were from
several states, but lit were North Ca
rolina cars. A few cars were used out
of necessity-necessity as we regard
it in this age, but most of them were
on other missions. The officers feel
inclined toward stopping cars next
Sunday and taking names as well as
numbers and having them published
in the newspapers. This would prob
ably serve a good purpose for it is
not popular to be listed and published
among the sunpatriotic.
The automobile owners should have
nor regard for the governments re-
quest, but it takes stern action to make
some people observe law, and mere
requests receive scant attention.
There is little necessity for cars Oh
Sunday and the people should try to
improve the record next Sunday.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12

neonle realized fully that the nation
was at war. The finest orators OF the
land responded to the call for service
and unfolded government plans Tor
the prosecution of the war to the peo-
ME in the larger towns and cities.
This was good business, for the hrst
Liberty Loan had, of necessity to be
placed quickly. There was little time
for debate and the urban population
of every state united in one strong
bull to go cover the top" A stream
of gold flowed in the national treasury
from every quarter of the American
union and right then the people in the
factory and on the farm began to sit
up and take notice.
But no appeal to the small savers
in North Carolina had been made un-
ill Col. Fries started the campaign
for the sale of $4S,5O 900 of Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Certificates
He has SEM speakers into every nook
and corner of the State to talk thrift
and secure pledges for stamps. 1t is
the habit of North Carolinians to do
the right as they see the right and
Col. Fries is doing the public a dis
tinct service in carrying a message
of thrift and patriotism to the people
of rural communities. A campaign
of education was needed and it is
bearing fruit. The people are buying
stamps and pledging themselves to
take more. Let the good work go
merrily on.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-09-12
LOCAL JEWISH SERVICES H'Ln
HERE SATURDAY AND sUNbA

The Jews of Hendersonville, togeth-
err with a number of visiting Jews
from Camp Wadsworth and Camp Sc
yier held Jewish services in the hall
over Patterson's Department store III.
saturday and Sunday. They were ois-
appointed in not having a Rabbi pres
ent to conduct lie services. The To-
cal Jews were joined by about Is men
from the camps.
other services will be held ON next
Monday, when a Rabbi is expected to
be present. This will be a period or
hsolute fasting from lare Snnd@ { Of
ternoon to Monday afternoon.
DR.. Louis E. Hesterly, who has been
employed b ythe Justus Pharmacy for
a long number of years, was called in
to service last Saturday, when lie left
for. Camp Green, Charlotte. He will
remain there a few days before re-
turning to Hendersonville, where he
will be in the employment of the To-
cal exemption board, additional help
being necessary on account Of he in
creased clerical duties of the board.