davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
McDermitt.N National Line

Leaves Wihnemucca land opposite
points, daily. except Sunday. at z a
m. for McDermitt, National and way
stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14

Are you reading Arthur Guy En-
pey's great war story. "over the Top"
now being published in this paper?
Every chapter is practically a COM
plete story and right 10Y IL is get
ting into the most interesting part of
the story. You'll be sorry you've
missed any Of L.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-05-14
AUTOMOBILE STAGE LINES

Office and Garage. Sixth and Melar.
key Sts., Winnemucca. Phone 46.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

from home will carefully watch their choice of ordered and purchased food to see that no wheat creeps in un- aware.
 Combination Muffins, Using no Wheat
 Method of mixing:
 Add to the cup of milk, the melted fat, sirup and slightly beaten egg: sift the salt, bainkg powder and flour together. Use a coarse sieve so that no part of the flour is wasted. Combine the two mixtures, stirring lightly without beating. Bake in a hot oven for 20 to 30 minutes depend ing upon the size of the mullins.
 These recipes make "A small muf- fine 6 of which make a , oZ. serving) or 8 very large muffins
 The ground golled oats are the same as rolled oats ground in a food chop per. When using oats, mix them with the other sifted dry ingredients.
 When cornmeal is used-mix-do not sift the ingredients.
 Suggestions:
 The wheat substitute recipes given below show that a wide variety of combinations is possible even when limited to the use of a few substi- tutes.
 All of the combinations are good In nearly all cases a combination of substitutes makes a better product than the use of only one substitute.
 Muffins containing oats have a Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
MIDSUMMER SOCIETY EVENT IS FEATURED
 AT TEA 0N SATURDAY

Just when everyone had come to look upon the season as practically over, and settled down to enjoy the swimming parties anad picnic suppers us the only diversions, a tea was given yesterday that has disrupted the pro- gram arranged and will be responsible for more than one affair during the days tO come. The event which has changed the summer calendar was a tea given by Mrs C. F. Miller of 1906 West Adams street. at which she an. uounced the engagement of her sister, Miss Bernice F. Smith. to Fred Blair Townsend, one of the best known lawyers in the city. The wedding date was not announced, but it is understood that the event will take place in California late in August, Miss Smith and her mother, Mrs. W. w. smith, leaving for Los Angeles in a fortnight.
 The bride-eleot is an unusually att tractive girl of the brunette type. She Is the daughter of MT and Mrs. w. w. smith, who have made their home tn the valley for a number of years. She is graduate of the local high school and the Tempe Normal school. and for the past few years has been connected with the teaching staff of the local public schools She has a very de- lightful personality and has a legion of friends who are planning a series of delightful events before her departure for the coast.
 Mr. Townsend, who is senior mem Der of N.s law firm of Townsend. StoCr-on & Drake, is a member of the bar associations of New York, Color udo and Arizona. He came to Phoenix eight years ago from Denver, where he w7s engaged in the practice of his profession. He received his degree at the Syracuse university in 1907. ana had a splendid legal practice in the east before coming west He belongs To number of social clubs. including ihe Country club and the Arizona club. and is immensely popular with all who know him.
 The news of the engagement came as surprise to the friends who gath cred at Mrs. NIiller's home yesterday and were told the delightful secret, The living rooms were fragrant with cut flowers and greenery. The guest list included Miss smith. Mrs. W. w. Smith, Mrs. John Compton. Mrs. An drew Baumert Mrs. Clarence Smith, Mrs Ira Whitaker, Mrs Bert Smith. Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mrs. Hazel Me Cure. Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Will jam Woolf, Mrs. Lester Smith, Miss Anna May Daily Miss Helen Fahley. Miss Gertrude F'ahley, Miss Edith Teel Miss Gertrude Fogle, Miss Olive Wilcox, Miss Ruth Cooke, and Miss Ellen Humphrey.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Club Notes Official Organ State Federation of
 Woman's Clubs

The Madison Improvement club will hold it's regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon. H. C. Coe, who will demonstrate aluminium ware, will furnish the luncheon. The club is the most active of the federated or ganiZatiOns in the state and has not only continued it's work of the winter but has added activities during the summer months. It devotes one day of each week to the Red Cross and in this connection announces that the meetings are open to every one in the district who might prefer to meet and sew for the soldiers at the rural club house rather than to make the long trip to town for the same purpose. On Tuesday evening at s: 30 o'clock there will be community singing at the club house. 1Ae chorus which has met several times for practice has made marked inn provement
 Food will win the war" is familiar to every woman in the country but the question is has she learned that food today means first of all wheat. The following article on wheat saw ing has been issued by the food ad- ministration and will be of interest to those who are strictly adhering to the food law:
 A Maximum of Wheat Saving
 In many households which have been gradually lowering the amount of wheat flour and wheat in bread used by their families, it will be possible and practical to eliminate wheat entirely. In the face of the acute need for saving wheat at this time and in the months before the next harvest, many women will be eager to save the maximum, and to this end they may well draw up a little schedule of rules for themselves.
 There will be no bread served at dinner. of any kind. Potatoes, or rice will supply the need of a starch food, and the abundance and variety of the meal will make it a very simple matter to omit all bread stuffs.
 Desserts containing wheat will be eliminated. Cakes can be made sue cessfully of barley. corn flour. or rice flour. Pies, if allowed to appear at all. will have but one crust, and that will be war crust made of barley, or cornmeal. And most of the des- serts will be simple fruit or gelatine dishes. or rice or tapioca buildings. At breakfast cereal can always take the place of bread. Or mullins or spoon breads can be served, made en- tirely without wheat.
 At luncheon, the family is scat tered, but for those who lunch at home, potatoes or a dessert made of rice or oatmeal can be served, or some such dish as polenta, or baked rice with cheese. And the members of the family who eat lu~ch away
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Miss Eleanor Sloan Enters Service of Uncle Sam

Miss Eleanor Sloan, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Richard F. Sloan. has followed the example of many prom inent young women the country over and has entered the government ser vice. A day after her arrival in Washington, D. C., Miss Sloan occu- pied a desk in the department of la Dor. She left for the east several weeks ago to attend a Vassar re- union and after passing some time in New York went to the capital, where she will be established for an indefinite period.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett Return to City for Short Stav

Mir. and Mrs. Paul Bennett returned last Sunday from a three weeks ab- sence in California. They plan to re- main in town for a short time and will then take a camping trip, going Co Oak Creek with Mir and Mrs. R. C. Saufley and MT. and Mrs Roy Wayland.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Mrs. A. R. Cater Returns After Aeeompanyinq Husband East

Mrs. A. R. Cater arrived Thursday evening from the east, having accom- panied her husband to Washington, Where he entered Red Cross service. Before her departure for home, Mrs. Cater learned of Mir Caters safe arrival in France. She will be here for a short period the guest of Mrs. II. J. Lee. going later to Seattle. where she will summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Sergeant and Mrs. Joseph Melczer Go to Los Anueles

Sergeant and Mrs. Joseph Melczer are leaving early in the week for Los Angeles where the sergeant will pass the remainder of his furlough. Mrs. Melczer, who passed the spring sea- son at Camp Funston. will not re- turn with her husband but will pass the remaining summer months in Cal ifornia. Her mother, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg is also leaving for the coast this week.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Informal Dinner Given In Honor of MT. and Mrs. G. S. Cunningham

MT. and Mrs. J. F. Alkire were in formal dinner hosts on Monday even ing complimentary to Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Cunningham. Their guests in- cluded MT. and Mrs. Cunningham. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg and MT. and Mrs Harry Hall.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Mrs. Thomas kavanaugh Honors Departinq Guest

Mrs. Thomas Kavanaugh gave a desert breakfast Tuesday morning in honor of Mrs. Will B. Ketchum, who left the following day for Idaho, where she will summer with her mother. Mir Ketchuni is in training at Camp Cody.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Celery-Vig' Park Proves Popular

The opening of Celery-Nig park last evening drew largely, from the ranks of pleasure lovers of town and the south side. Society, well repre- sented at the affair, has already planned a number of events for this week and the remaining weeks of summer. The newest amusement place bids fair to be one of the most popular of the many delightful sum- mer parks that attract gay parties every evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Entertains Girl Friend
 Leaving for the South

COmpilmentary to Miss Martha Bradley, who is leaving shortly for her home in Gastonia, N. C.. Miss Ruth Tisdale and Miss Lucille Tisdale gave d farewell affair Wednesday evening, a swimming party at Joint Head, being followed by jolly supper on the des- ert. Mrs. George Tisdale chaperoned the group of young people. who includ- ed Miss Bradley, Miss Blanche Gard ner, Miss Louise Jackson, Miss Naomi Lambert, Miss Georgianna McCauley, Arthur Myers, Jack Chase, John Mu- dersbach, Frank Rowley, Norvin Gard ner, Peter Hume, Leslie Thompson and Ralph Hoffman.
 Mrs. A. K. Stacy and Grandd auehter to Leave for Extended Vacation
 Mrs. A. K. Stacy and her attractive little granddaughter, Miss Grace Gardiner, are leaving the end of the week for La Jolla. Later they will
 ioir Mrs. Gardiner in Denver.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Foley Leave
 for San Diego on Vacation
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Foley left last
 evening for San Diego where they
 will be the guests of Lieutenant and
 Mrs. Lester Byron. Later in the sea-
 son they will pass a few weeks in
 San Francisco.
 Mrs. M. A. Coles and Grandson
 to Go to Ocean Park
 Mrs. NJ. A. Coles and her young
 grandson, Raymond Johnson, will
 leave this evening for Ocean Park where they will pass the remainder
 of the heated term. Give Dance In Honor of
 Daughter, Mary Janice Hulett Quite the most notable event of the week, and of many weeks, was the dance given by MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett, Wednesday evening at Celery-Vig park, in honor of their attractive daughter, Miss Mary Janice
 Hulett It was the initial event given at the artistic park, which was ablaze with the countless lights for the occasion. The Wickersham ol chestra furnished a delightful dance program.
 The guest list included MT. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mir and Mrs. Joseph Brown. MT. and Mrs. James s. Griffin, MT. and Mrs W. s. Goldsworthy, Mrs. F. Paul Ceilings Miss Ella Cook, Miss Keturah Slagle. Miss Ruth Burtis.
 Miss Dorothy Brownfield, Miss Ger l'trude Buntman, Miss Emma Slagle, Miss Edith Liebenow, Miss Dorothea Wilber, Miss Mary Sloan, Miss Helen Firth, Miss Mary Ryan. Miss Lois
 Leecraft Miss Marion Pascoe, Miss Patsy Bell. Miss Mary Josephine Col lings, Miss Meredith Bishop, Miss
 Lucy Doyle, Miss Hilda Dickerson,
 Miss Bernice Stone, Miss Edith Bur tis, Miss Marion Duncan, Harry
 Lacey, Joe Humphrey, Clarence Err hardt, Bartlett Heard Charles Becker,
 Lloyd Tritle, Thayer Burtis, Leslie St. Claire, Harold Moore. Weld Thayer,
 Edward Pierson, Thomas Woodman,
 Walter Toileson, Stewart Carpenter,
 Edward Geare, Harry Putney, Law ! renee Howe, Ben Taylor, Lewis Car penter, Herbert Ensign, Roy Perry and John Norton.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Local Folk Spend Joyful Eveninu In Picnickinu

park picnic on Thursday evening had as its members Mir. and Mrs. G. S. Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, MT, and Mrs. J. F. Alkire. MT. and Mrs. Harry Hall. Dr. and Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. c. H. Mead and Harry Wood
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Picnic Supper and Swimming
 Party Happy Riverside Event

picnic supper and swimming party, at Riverside on Tuesday in cluded MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland sr. and Mrs. R. c. Saufley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett. MT. and Mrs. Ed win Earl Nash and Dr. a6 Mrs George Goodrich.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Mrs. William o. Sweek Leaves to Join Husband af kearpv

Mrs. William O. Sweek left last evening for San Diego where she will join Lieutenant Sweek, who is with Kearny.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
John O'MalIey Family Plan to Leave for Coast In Auoust

The John O'Malleys are planning to remain in town until late in the sea- son, not leaving before August when they will go to Ocean Park for few weeks
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publicans Classified nages
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
The Summer Plans of the A. L. Moores

Mrs. A. L. Moore is leaving today for the summers absence in Califor- nia. Her son. Harold Moore, will drive over and later in the season they will be joined by Mir. Moore and Lee Moore and motor. to San Fran cisco. Lee Moore will remain in California next winter registering at Stanford university.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Soldier In the Making
 Motif for Farewell Fete

Alfred Higgins, who left on Satur- day with the Camp Cody contingent was the guest of honor at a picnic at Riverside Thursday evening by a number of his friends. On, Wednes- day MT. and Mrs. Higgins were hosts of delightful garden fete which they gave at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price, 324 West Culver street. Dancing and games were the diver sions, the event being enjoyed by MT. and Mrs. Price, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Standage, MT. and Mrs. Ethan Mort enson, MT. and Mrs. George MacDon- aid, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Biggs, Mir. and Mrs. Edward A. Olson. MT. and Mrs. Ray Smith, MT. and Mrs. H. C. Healey. MT and Mrs. William T. Wooton, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Mrs. Alma l.. Jones, Miss Nell Alexander, Miss Vivian Mortenson, H. l.. Boyle and Dr. Junius Gibbons
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

Miss Bernice F. Smith, the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. w. Smith, pioneer residents who will be the bride of Fred Blair Townsend, well known lawyer. The wedding will take place on the coast in August
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Mrs. D. F. Harbridee Will
 Pass Summer at Long Beach

Mrs. D. F. Harbridge left Thurs day for Long Beach where she will pass the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Earewell Picnic Supper
 Enloyed By Conuenial coterie

As the farewell event before the departure of many of it's members for summer ayacation on the coast, the congenial coterie which has en- Joyed so many events this spring and summer gave picnic supper at the park Tuesday evening" In the party were MT. and Mrs. Phil Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Donald Dunbar, MT. and Mrs. Sydney J. Ross. MT. and Mrs. Warren McArthur, MT. and Mrs. John H. Page, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Kings bury, MT. and Mrs. Jack RowIands, MT. and Mrs. Joseph c. Green, MT. and Mrs. Charles McArthur Miss Henrietta Olney, Sam Wilson and Joe Cassou.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

nia. Her son. Harold Moore. will drive over and later in the season | they Will be joined by MT. Moore and Lee Moore and motor to San Fran cisco. Lee Moore will remain in California next winter registering at Stanford university.s
 Webb Griffens to Leave for Their Mountain Home
 Mr. and Mrs. Webb Griffen will motor to Iron Springs Tuesday morn- ing, remaining over the summer months. They will be accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Bannister. who will be their guests over the Fourth Entertained By the Elys
 Before Their Departure
 Mrs. J. B. Gillespie and Miss Eliza beth Gillespie were the guests of the Sims Elys last week. They will leave shortly for Fl Paso where they will join Mir. Gillespie and take up their permanent residence. Doris Home Again from the Army Camps MT. and Mrs. c. D. Doris and Miss Mildred Doris returned Tuesday from the east having visited their boys at the army camps before their depart ure for over seas duty. The Doris home was hard hit by the war, the family giving three sons besides the nephew who has made his home with the Dorrises since a small child. Two sons, Edwin and Stayton, have already sailed for France since vis- ited by their relatives as has also their nephew, Winifred. Burtis Doris is still in Florida on ground duty with the aviation corps.
  Joe Cassou Is Host At Delightful Dinner Joe Cassou was a dinner host at Riverside Park recently entertaining six guests.
 Chicago Is Objective of
 Mrs. D. Dunbar for Vacation
 Mrs. Donald Dunbar left Friday for Chicago where she will be established until autumn.
 Mrs. Leo Goldman Planning to Join Relatives in Washington
 Mrs. Leo Goldman is planning to leave early in July for Washington, D. C., where her niece, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, and nephew, Lieutenant Eu- gene Goldman, are summering. Mrs. Warren McArthur Leaves for Chicago Mrs. Warren McArthur left Friday evening for Chicago. Mrs. B. A. 'Fickas to Open Her Iron Springs Cottage Mrs. B. A. Fickas will open her cot tage at Iron Springs this week. She will have as her guest her clever young granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth Redewill. Mrs. Beverly Cox, Leaves for Los Angeles On Vacation Mrs. Beverly Cox left recently for Los Angeles where MT. Cox will join her the lattertpart of July. MT. and Mrs. James s. Griffin 1 to Join Son on Fourth of July | MT. and Mrs. James $. Griffin left last evening for Flagstaff to pass the Fourth with their son, Jack Griffin, a Flagstaff normal student. They | will be away ten days which they will pass at'Lake Mary The late summer season. the Griffins will pass in Cali fornia.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Three Members of Maus
 Family to Go to Long Beach

Mrs. Fl. M. Maus and Miss Jeanette Maus and Miss Kathryn Maus are leaving Monday for Long Beach where they have leased a cottage for the season.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30

Continued on Page Eleven)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Webb Griffens to Leave for-Their Mountain Home

Mr. and Mrs. Webb Grffen will motor to Iron Springs Tuesday morn ing, remaining over the summer months. They will be accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Bannister, who will be their guests over the Fourth
Arizona republican., 1918-06-30
Entertained By the Elys Before Their Qeparture

Before Their Departure
 Mrs. J. B. Gillespie and Miss Eliza beth Gillespie were the guests of the Sims Elys last week. They will leave shortly for Fl Paso where they will join Mir. Gillespie and take up their permanent residence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
Tn. BITTERLY ATTACKS
CONSCIENTIOUS 0BJECT0R
Would Place Such a Man on
Mine Sweeper.

New York. April 2S.-No American
has n right to nights sleep unless
during the day he has done something
L, aid in the war against Germany,
declared Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
tcnight in urging n large audience at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music to in
vest in the third Liberty loan.
1.-THE man who docs not think it was
Americas duty to fight for her own, in
view OF the infamous conduct Of Ger
many towards MS, stands on n level
with a man who wouldn't think 1t
necessary to fight In private quarrel
because his v.ife's face was slapped
asserted the former president, prefac-
ing an attack on the conscientious
ohjector."
Il would try to find out what he is
conscientious about" said the colo
rel. He may be Conscientious about
Killing someone else. he may be
conscientious about keeping his own
Carcass safe from injury
If he merely objects TO killing
someone else, then send him to the
front with a spade 10 dig trenches in
the danger zone, or else put him on a
mine sweeper II he said his consc!'
ance Torhids him TO do any OF tbs
necessary work of national defense
then | would answer that my con
science would forbid me 10 let him
vote"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-29
.BOATsWA|N's MATE SAVES
VESSEL DURING BIC GALE
Bomb Breaks Moorings but
Sailor Rescues 1t.

Washington April es.-~lTow John
Mackenzie a chief boatswain's mate
il the naval reserve by extraordinary
heroism saved the converted yacht
Remlick on patrol service in Euro
pean waters, was told today in an an
nounccmcnt by Secretary Daniels that
the navy department had awarded
Mackenzie the medal of honor and a
gratuity of 500.
During heavy gale on last Deem
Der II, a depth charge weighing sew
cral hundred pounds broke from it's
fastenings at the stern of the Rem
lik and went sweeping about the deck.
The heavy seas washing over the
quarter deck made it dangerous for
anyone to attempt to reach that part
Of the ship. As officers and crew
watched the bomb, someone saw the
safety pin fail out Of the charge, max
ing it n source of serious danger to
the vessel and crew. Mackenzie, re-
alizing the danger. shouted, watch
me, III get it," and dashed down the
deck, flinging himself upon the charg
ing cylinder,
Three times the daring man almost
had his arms about the bomb, but
| each time the seas tore it from hin
and once it almost crushed him. II,
stuck to the task, however, and on tn.
fourth attempt got firm grip on tn,
cylinder, heaved it upright on on,
| fiat end and held II down until line!
could he run TO him and he and thu