davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-25

PENSACOLA LAUNCH MACHINE co.
PENSACOLA VESSEL CONSTRUCTION CORP
PENSACOLA SHfPBuiLDiNG co.
PENSACOLA TAR TuRPENTfNE CO.
Nj. A. oufNA EXPORT CO.
w. A. RAY HARDWARE CO.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26

Check From Mexico for Bed Cross
 Mrs. Anna Klslnz of Mesa received from her brother. J. A. Farrell at Michhoacon. Mexico, veste day Il letter containing a check for s3Q. donation from the employees of the American
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
Business Trin to Elorence
Mrs. Clifton Not So We'll

J. J. Fraser has gone to Florence on a brief business trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
RUNS HOME AFFAIRS
 ON INDIAN CUSTOMS

Unable to understand why he should be prosecuted when he was faithful and true to the woman with whom he lived, when his own wife failed him, James Matthews, an Indian, told the story of his domestic difficulties to Justice Wheeler yesterday.
 The Indian, who is charged with adultery, frankly confessed that he lived with Lucy Jackson. He said that he and his wife frequently quarreled and that on the occasion of their last quarrel Mrs. Matthews packed all the household belongings and went home to her mother. Matthews said that he attempted to cook three meals a day for himself, but that it interfered with his work. Finally he decided to get another wife"
 Matthews was held to answer to the superior court In view of the fact that he appears woefully ignorant of the law and followed the custom of his people of the reservation, friends of the boy said they would make an effort on his behalf.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
FLORENCE WOMAN
 |S BURNED IN FIRE

FLORENCE, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Woolsey, mother of L. H. Woolsey. was burned in a fire which started in her home last week and which burned her about the body and arms and might have resulted very seriously, but for the presence of mind of Mrs. Woolsey.
 Sergeant Cole stated in his last let ter that he had met Thurlow Wade. brother of Mrs. Bennett, lover there" and that Thurlow was all right and had written his sister. Mrs. Minnie Bennett, clerk of the court, is back at work again after a spell of illness.
 Miss Helen Collins, one of the teach CTS of Tucson. is here on visit tolher friend Miss Mary Heating. Thomas Derry a lawyer from Ray, was in Florence the other day. Misses lone and Anna Powell are down from Miami visiting their parents while school is closed. Miss Pearl Cor rell, teacher at the Casa Grande ruins school, is spending the enforced vaca- | tion at her home in Phoenix. | Miss Lola LeBaron. county school superintendent, was in Phoenix to at tend a meeting of the United War Work council.
 i Thomas N. Wills spent a few days in Florence last week. Mrs. Essie Foreman and son William are in from their Black Mills ranch. Earl Clemans has returned from a visit to his brother, Mark Twain Clem- ans, who was taken with Spanish in- fluenza at Camp Bowie, Texas. Lieu tenant M. T. Clemans is now at his parents home in Mesa, where he is re- | covering rapidly.
 The questionnaires for the 1S-year-
 -olds and those 37 to 45 years are being
 mailed. A big force of high school and grammar school teachers are working daily on the draft board Physical examination of the 19 to s
 classification is completed. Pinal coun- ty is the first county in the state to have all questionnaires classified in the
 above class. and second to have the physical examinations completed. This
 is due to the patriotic assistance of the citizens of Florence.
 E. P. Drew, an old-tipe resident ot Florence, is here visiting from his
 home in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26

replete with war activities programs. Now that the well arranged program cannot be carried out because of the present epidemic, it does not relieve the clubwoman of doing her bit. Rather, it increases her responsibili- ties, says Mrs. McNeff.
 Mrs. McNeff is one of the few presi- dents who gets down to actual work. She is willing to do her bit of weary ing detail work instead of leaving it all to the women who serve under her. She will take part in the United War Workers campaign and she will ex- pect every clubwoman to do likewise. After this is accomplished she will mobilize the membership for various war activities.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
INFLUENZA SURVEY
 AT MESA 70 CASES

MESA. Oct. 26.-Twelve Mesa women yesterday. under the direction of the Red Cross, made a canvass of the town, with a view to ascertaining the condition as to Spanish inflenza. The town was divided into four sections, and Mesdames C. s. Steward, W. J. Clemans, Charles Sabin, and O. Fergu son. placed in charge of the divisions.
 Miss Nell Price who was supervis- ing the canvass, reports not more than 70 cases of influenza given in by the residents, but a number more of the homes visited reported "colds with fever" Whether or not these latter cases are really influenza remains for the health authorities to discover. There has been some mortality among the Mexican population of this vicinity, Undertaken Burton had five cases un- der his care yesterday, though some of these occurred on the preceding day. and the five cover a territory seven or eight miles square.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
MoVinq Day in Mesa

Yesterday was moving day in Mesa. First, City Marshal Warren found a gentleman of leisure patrolling the streets and obtained from him the ln- formation that he was walking over the country giving it the once over" The officer escorted him before Judge Kingsbury who gave the tourist fifteen minutes to leave town. The fifteen minutes was an eXtravagant limit, for the tourist "stood not on the order of his going" Next came a band of gypsies. in autos and wagons, numer- Ous and not tOo-cleanly. Again the fastidious local officers gave the marching order. Finally came the wind. and all yesterday afternoon it shifted to and fro almost everything movable. making the out-of-doors very disagreeable, and at last driving the plucky women who were m attendance upon the thrift stamp tables from their patriotic labors.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
Local Produce Market

A new shipment of Northern Arizona potatoes will be in from Flagstaff this morning. Big Y Johnson apples com ing in from Washington yesterday are now for sale at the local wholesale market.
 In spite of the increased demand for fruits and vegetables because of the influenza epidemic, the market is well supplied, due to an unusually plentiful crop this season. The government re- quests and ,advices to the farmers for the utilization of all available soil to the best degree obtainable in produc- tion, appears to have met a generous response
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
MAKING ROOM FOR CRIPPLEs

There is no economy in using q whole man for work that a part of a man can do as well. If we train the public or persuade the injured man that it is hardly respectable to do work that can be done by a cripple, in d short time the well man would feel much as the small man feels about something that girls can do; c. B. he respects the work itself, but, taking pride in the fact that he is a boy, he cannot be induced to do it himself. There are plenty of occupations for the crippled, for the blind, even for the insane, which, being done by them, will release a stronger worker for some other line of production without inter fering with the amount of the produc- tion.-George. Edward Barton in Re Education
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26

Smelling and Refining company of
 that place. The lette- explained that
 each month the same amount was con
 tributed and turned over to some one
 of the employees to be sent where he
 thought best, and Mesa received this
 one on, account of the sister who lives here.
 Mrs. Klienz recently has enjoyed a visit from her son Corporal W. B. kleinz of Fort Huachuca. The corporal
 is well-koWn here, having formerly been in the employ of the Mountain States Telephone company He left on | Tuesday last for his post of duty.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
MRS. M KAY RETURNS
 CONTEST ID RESUME

Mrs. Angus Mckay returned yester- day from California. The absence of Mrs. Mckay has held up the contest instituted by relatives of Mckay in Montreal who are making claim to the estate. valued at more than $1,200,000.
 Brothers of the decedent charge that a letter was written in which Mckay made disposition of his property after making the simple will in which he be- queathed his property to Mrs. Mckay, who denied all knowledge of the letter.
 A motion to make the pleadings in the contest more definite and certain and a demurrer to the amended form of contest will be argued in Judge Ly- mans court Monday morning,
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26

Gov. Charles Whitman, Republi- can, is given the edge in early pre- dictions on the result of New York's gubernatorial election this fall. Bet ting is 7 to on Whitman, who was elected in 1916 by a plurality of over 163,000 votes. Smith, Democratic nominee, is president of the New York city board of aldermen.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
CALL CLUB WOMEN
 FUR ACTIVE WORK
Club women are to mobilize,

OIuU WUHItH dTe tU HIUUIIIAt.
 This was the statement made yes- terday by Mrs. W. W. McNeff, presi- dent of the Woman's club, and one of the leading clubwomen of the state.
 While the clubwomen have been ac- tive workers in every war campaign, while they have stood staunchly be- hind every war measure, they can do still more effective work if they were mobilized for service, is the opinion of Mrs. McNeff.
 The club which she heads, now in use as an emergency hospital, the work of the members should not cease, but should be still more actively brought into play, she says.
 The club calendar for the year. was
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
Full Pay For Gilbert Teachers

Miss Gertrude Barnett. who had been at her home since the suspension of the Gilbert school, was called back there on last Monday and returned yesterday afternoon. She states that the board has informed the teachers that they will ne on full ray for the present, though 1t is necessary for them to report daily for any duty which may become necessary.
 The teachers, a number of whom are from a distance and hence haI e all the regular expense Of living to pay, were much reij'oed at the liberal action taken by tl.a trustees.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26
Undertaken Gibbons at Home

M. l.. Gibbons of the Gibbons Un- dertaking parlors returned yesterday from a months vacation spent in the mountains south of HclbIuoK at the ranch of John Nelson. Mc. Gibbons did some successful hunting, and on last Sunday enjoyed a heavy, though very brief snow fall. During MT. Gib- bons' absence his wife gave personal attention to the duties of his vocation
Arizona republican., 1918-10-26

Mrs H. M. Clifton, to whom was born a baby boy ten days ago, is not doing so well as is desired. She has had a slight fever for the past few days. and yesterday two physicians were Tn consultation. The baby is growing nicely.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
A SAIL DESERTER
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO

j. A. Bach, who left La Sale last
all with one Of the early contingent,
# drafted men and who deserted from
amp Dodge shortly thereafter, was
rrested in Chicago Wednesday after
ioOn, according to a message receN
d from Chief Of Police Alcock tina
vening by Mayor ii. NJ Orr, of the
)cal draft board.
When Bach left the camp he de
posted some of his clothes IN the
ank oil the river to give rise to 1t
uicide theory. His Intentions. how
YER failed, as the authorities did
ot iaI for The selt-desIruCtiOn idea
After weeks Of search Bach was
lnally traced TO California and tracers
we're sent after him Later he was n
teXas and word kept following him
finally it was learned that he was il
'hicago and immed lately NOT tiCatiun
vas sent to The police here A photo
graph Of Bach was also sent.
Upon receipt of word Of his capture
Mayor Orr Immediately sem word It
amp Dodge asking the military al
horities what disposition he shouls
mack of the prisoner
Today DR.. Orr received a message
ayng a guard would arrive from
Camp Dodge to take care of the
prisoner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06

Mis- Opal Randlett. Of Chicago is
visiting with relatives here. for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs ] Wolfe have return
ei to their home in La Sale. after
visiting at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs " J Malonsy. in Utica. for
week
Mayor ThurIOw Essington. OF
S'reator, gave the dedicatory address
for the service flag dedication in Utica
Fourth of July.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Langman, OF
Chicago, are visiting at the home OF
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sunberg In Utica, for a week.
Miss Marie Nelson went to Chicago
/ Friday to visit with relatives for a
/ few weeks.
| Mr.. and Airs. Frank Sarnick. OF La
| Sale. visited with relatives in Utica
Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
SOY BEANS.
A Cheap and Nourishins Food.

Sow beans. introduced into the
United States more than a hundred
wears ago primarily for use as
forage crop. are IN reality one of the
most nutritious OF the legumeS when
used "a human food, according to
specialists OF theU. $. Department OF
Agriculture. These beans have been
used for centuries as a staple article
of diet in China and Japan ana are
coming 10 be used more generally in
this country as consumers learn their
food value and palatabillty. Since they
furnish protein which contains nitro
gen for muscle building, and valuable
fat, they are especially important TO
turn 10 as an emergency addition TO
the usual dietary or as substitutes for
other foods furnishing protein and fat.
Moreover. the fact that they contain
no starch makes them valuable for
inyalids who can not eat starchy FOODS,
These beans may be grown easily IN
practically all sections of the country
where corn is grown and give heavier
yields than most other beans.
Sow beans have been so important
for other purposes that until recently
they have attracted little attention for
food purposes in this country They
are now coming into their own for
that purpose. however and the acre
hnt f,nnr CT
" in recent years. The dried beans
may he purchased now in number OF
markets in various parts Of the coun
try, often under the name OF togo
beans. and should, with the increased
acreage of the coming season. be
more generally available. Soy-bear
meal. a by-product OF oil making, is
valuable food and no doubt vii
come into more general use with tbs
increased production OF soy beans.
Where dried SOY beans are available
they may he baked with or withou
pork like navy and other beans. Thel
should be soaked over night ant
should be cooked longer than othe
kinds of beans. The cooking may b'
done economically IN flreless cooke
Of the sort provided with heating
stones or plates; or on the ledge o
TIE fire box inside the furnace If tn
house happens to be heated with on
Of tsis type.
Dried soy beans have been canne'
in considerable quantities during tn
past season, baked with pork, am
are on sale in this form in numerou
markets. Canned green soy beans
which may be compared with Lin
beans. also are on the market in som
sections of the country. Both thes
canned products yield as high a pro
portion of energy and higher pre-
portion of protein than the came
beans with which they are most clos'
: ly comparable, and so are NOR
nourishing Both are produced an
F handled usually Of lower cost tina
other beans and should, therefore t
obtainabe at lower prices.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
SECT. LEOPOLD WEEDS
MISS ARMSTRONG

Miss Roman Armstrong and Serg,
Lester W. Leopold a well known anc
popular Ottawa young couple were
quietly married this afternoon at 3; 3,
o'clock, at the home Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. {. S, Ayers, 102 Congress.
street, in the presence of their i'm
mediate families Rev Carl Stack
man, pastor of the First Congregation
al church, performed the ceremony.
The young couple left this after
noon on an east bound train en- routt
to Camp Gordon, Ga, where the groom
is stationed.
Mrs Leopold is we'll known o,
tawa girl having made here home viii
her sister, Mrs. Ayers, until about tive
years ago, when she went to ChlCag
to reside.
Sergt. Leopold lef, a few weeks az,
for Camp Gordon, Ga, whore he ha.
been stationed since He has -
sided in Ottawa during his entire
life. and is a son of the late Mr.. AM
Mrs. J. William Leipold. For the pas
several years he has been ASSOCIATED
with his uncle, Charles Gelger, in tnt
grocery business.
Mrs. Leopold will remain in Al
lanta for some time with her hus
band. and will later return 10 Ottawa
where she will remain until the clos
Of the war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
HUBBY BARkS AT HER
LIKE DOG, WIFE SAYS
Omaha Woman Makes Unique Com.
pIaint in Divorce Action

Omaha, Neb.-- Comes now a wife
who has sideracked the thIeadbare
and stereotyped allegations for d.
yorce. entering the legal lists with a
unique complaint against her spouse.
Mrs. Ruth Ross asserts that her
husband, George Ross, "barks at her
upon the slightest or most trivial eX-
cuse. Yes. sir. "barks" just like a
dog. She alleges that he displays
these caninelike proclivities at the
slightest provocation
Ross. who is the proprietor Of a
grocery store. has violent temper,
his wife further alleges, and maligns
her and her relatives and speaks in a
scandalous manner of any one who
happens to be around
She asserts that these "paroxysms
Of violent temper have affected her
health.
The wife sets forth that her bark
ing hubby" has $4,000 equity in q
house and has accumulated abou,
$4,000 in the grocery business She
wants suitable alimony and custody
Of minor daughter, Betty Ross.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
ALL IN READINESS
FOR FOOD BUREAU;
MONDAY FIRST DAY

The food bureau which is TO be held
all next week in the building at POS
West Main street. will be open Mon
day afternoon, when the first demon
These demonstrations are TO be held
under the direction of the Conserya
ton Department OF the Woman's com
mittee of the National Council of De
Tense of which Mrs. Frank S. Slew
der is chairman.
Monday will be devoted TO consid
Grafton of meal planning and mea
substitutes. In planning meals th'
proper combinations and portions OF
foods from standpoint of healti
and economy will be considered. Will
sample menus. Meat substitutes u
various combinations will be demon
strated and explained A complete *
hibit of meat substitutes will b,
shown as an aid to meatless days ant
meals.
Mrs. Frank Graham, assisted By
Mrs. Ed. Zeller. Mrs. F. J Wendell
Miss Anna Conard and Miss Heller
Glotfelter,. the home adviser, will b
in charge OF the work Monday. Mira
Zeller, Mrs. Wendell. Miss C0nard ant
Miss GlOtfelter will demonstrate il
the afternoon at two o'clock. and vii
answer any questions Mrs. Graham
will be in charge of other demonstra
tions and will serve various meat SUI
stitute dishes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Utica and Vicinity

Thomas Neary and Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Hesses visited with relatives in
Chicago for 70 few days They re
turned Friday.
Dr and Mr. J Green and two chill
jreH. Of Chicago, are camping at
Starved Rock for a couple of weeks
Mrs Hart. of Fairpury. Is visiting
at the home of Miss Catherine Fran
cis. She will remain for several
days
Patrick Kelliher Of Kankakee, is
visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs VIM Lanicrs. on Church street.
for a few days
Mr. and Mrs Albert Schomas and
baby, OF Joliet are visiting at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs P
STANLEY on Church street. They will
remain week
Miss Helen and Susie Sabo, Of Chi
ago, are visiting with relatives in
Utica for a few days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
FORD TRIES TO BUMP
INTERURBAN OFF TRACK

Peru News Herald.
A Ford car. driven by an Ottawa
man, whose name was not learned
Undertook to dispute the right of way
with big interurban car and trailer
at the intersection Of West am
Fourth streets shortly before 1,
o'clock yesterday morning and came
out Of the encounter in seconc
place.
Just how the accident occurred
was not apparent to spectators bu
they say the Ford suddenly plunged
toward the passing interurban cars
scraping along the side of tn,
trailer and had fender and run
ming board scraped off before II 20
clear The driver was not iniareC
and the Ford was able TO leave tn,
held under it's own power.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
JOHN P. mitchell.
EORMER.NEW YORK
MAYOR. IS KILLED

New Orleans, La. July Tn an
accident as yet unexplained Major
John =. Mitchell, former mayor OF
New York City, today fell severa'
hundred feet to his death, while fly
ing over the aviation field near Lake
Charles. La.
Major Mitchell was flying alone a,
the time of the accident, according
to meagre reports reaching here. The
army authorities have given no Off
cial detailed statement, but a report
is expected soon. II is reported the
accident occurred few miles from the
landing place on the aviation field
and the major was flying low when
his machine developed into tai
spin The plane was crushed anC
the flyer dead when taken out of the
ruins
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
Detecting malinCerers,

The discovery of n Dutch physician
that sudden sounds may cause the pu-
pill of the eye TO dilate momentarily is
suggested as a novel method of de-
tectlng malingerers claiming to be to-
tally deaf. Placed in strong light,
the subject is told to look at some dis
tant object and as the examiners as
sistant calls off in a loud voice n num-
Der of well separated wordS-such as
Attention :" and "Forward march "
the effect on the pupils can be clearly
seen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-06
OWNER OF SWAIN
LINE SERIOUSLY ILL.,

According to a message received
last night, D. NJ Swain, veteran river
man and founder of the Swain line OF
steamboats,, is dying in a hospital in
Pittsburgh, Pa His condition yester
day was such that he was not ex
pected to survive the day
Mr.. Swain, who is II years old
took the Verne Swain to the Ohio
river this Spring to put the vesseI
into commission on that stream
While there he was taken i'll and re
moved to a hospital.
Capt Percy Swain, his son, who Is
in charge Of the Illinois river line
plans to go to saltwater Mimi, the
home town Of the SWANS today, tt
await further news from his fathers
bedside