davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-15
Count | ] News {

81. v. and Tn. HallGorson left Wednes-
day over the 500 for Colorado Spring.
Colorado 70 spend the winter.
The Walhalla Mountaineer gives the
weeks toll in that vicinity from iniiuenza
and mplications, IS nine deaths.
4 Z. H. Mission Of Neche, received word
that his son, Pvt. Fred Mission. had
been wounded on October 9th, and Vas
confined 70 one of the base hospitals
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stafford have
bscome residenta of Cavalier. having
sold their farm, gseyerl miles north 81
that city. for 5000. They have bought
the 8. @. Potts place. s the 3south side
u town and are now occupy ths
same. ,sPE q
Miss Bina Foster. daughter of idEJaAd
Mrs. !. II. Foster of Batheate, is III
Minot, whore she Is employed d III
lscription clerk Both her mot Her aua
sister; Margaret, have been at he 80 8 8
side. Sheis now reported - % bett
hut not yet considered ont of danesI s4 ss1
M Fred Van Camp Jr.. ~ 81. Thpsnla u u Z; Y
ceived word that his nephs sSs
George Want camp, has hem illsd iaS
action October 4th. Abopts ysar M ssd y D
hall ago No enlistsd u ths Ar,i5s|
and soon aftsr vent Ito IFireinla is|
Training He made one retntn tlipaS ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-15

The Pipneer Express will be sent to
any new subscriber from now until Jan
uary 1st, 1919 for SO cents if paid in ad-
vance. tt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-15
Want Stouble Flowing Done

I have several hundred acres Of
stoubble plowing to be done AZ soon as
possible. Write, e. F. ANDREWS,
17tf Toilette. N. u.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1918-11-15
John Deere Gang for Sale

! have : "A inch JOHN Deere gang
plow, in good order, for sale at reason
able price. CHARLES j. DECK,
16tf Macarthur, N. d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
Hints 1I1'
Your Yo1ar Home
MENU
Breakfast

MENU.
Breakfast
e..NrI lnuur, With Lemon HI.,
lu.lukcd Cereal
cream Toast lullrD
Luncheon.
Sliced Veal Loaf
NutIm Plum. Lettuce Sandvl,Hr
cocoa Cookies
Dinner.
Potato Soup lucd Whiting
Italian NagfnnI
lnINr Salad llollandal,r Dressing
Compete ui Fruit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
STACK" Means Corn
Not Wheat Cakes, Is
Educators S Opinion

Cooks should cuangc their habits
When person orders a stack the
cook should know that this mean, corn
cakes. not wheat cakes"
This is the suggestion Of P G.
Phelps. field representative Of Okla
homa university, who has Just returned
from a tour OF twenty five cities. In
only one OF these places, PawhuSka,
says Mr.. Phelps, could he get his order
for corn cakes filled. Mr.. Phelps does
not state Il he came to Oklahoma City
but his order would pave been filled
here in almost any restaurant in the
CITY
Mr.. Phelps says he thinks the cooks
have formed habit of making wheat
cakes and that they have not been
loltcd hard enough to jar them out OF
the rut onto the corn wagon.
The substantial men OF coming years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
!''2s e C,.Q> cze IL m
ToNoRHow's E,ENrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred = Cum. Informal
iinnsr IN honor Of Mrs, Joe nsESns
bars Of N. Louis
sofosis club, anuual hTeak fact, Lee
Hurklns hotel
Modern Classlcs club, Mrs james u.
Armstrong.
Chapter 40, =, =. a., Mrs r. A. v
Howell
Art Renaissance club, He'd Cross
headgnanTp
Ilhls study club. sunbeam Home
Pleasant Hour club. Mrs W y.
HHrpsf
NC &. club. Mrs. . H. Thomas
Holly Embr0idrry club, Mr. James
Choaiham,
Glover Isaf EmhTuidsrt club, Mrs.
", T., tpiE
Industrial Art club, MAJ wood Chris
tlan church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
red CROSS CALLS
FOR HELMETS


a lll he, been sent um from Che
Red Cross hcadqu,ucr, %. ihr south
western division a. So lum. lor n
mn helmet, lhr Oklahoma county
chapter, portion of th, wrIl be at
least SOo. according 90 Mr "
pcilcc. director m women, wurk lm
lhe Oklahoma county chapter lNIA
energy viii he directed toward the uu'
nut 6i these garments hy an kutlrr
100 Oklahoma ClB New directions
have bcen sent and arc as follows,
When using four knitting needles.
cast on forty eight stitches knI uu
twD needles. size used lur sweater,
Front cape siN uChr, Back cape five
niche, Pot on three steel urrilc, sue
number ten or eleven thlrn two slllChc,
nm zach needle knrf tvo pnr two.
five InCic, ior neck Cast off for face
twenty-five Nltchc, u middle oi the
front cane kni two. puH two. for
two uDhr, iur face opening Cast nn
lNrnlN two stitches. rih four nrhr,
knlt three rows PLAIN then narrow two
on each needle. by slipping ono stitch
pull slipped stitch over until twenty.
eight stitches arc lelt ON the needles
thcu finish like the loc oi sock
The following are helmet directions
for knitting with iwD needle,
Cast ON forty eight stitches using No
3 rslluloi m needles used Tor WilEllels
Knit plain front cope in then knit
two nIl two. 3 iu for neck
krIt two pun two fnr twelve stitches
bind on twenty four stitches for face, knil
two pufl two. until side NJ face measures
Fcnni Q in-Thcn knit opposite side "a
correspond
Cast ON twenty four stitches and knll
two ana purl two fuf four inches KlnI
three rows plain, puflng every other tOp
in Keep n right side out Then marrow
three stitches on each needle tkeeplnl
work right side out by purlinE) until
| fourteen stitches are lett on needle
Knit hack cape plain five I'm then knl
/ two. purl two. until hack piece n NJ Ions
/ NJ front narrow same ~ front. Join nj
| tor same Rs sock toe Sew together Al
sides
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

golden color put in one medium lppls
and one medium onion cut Into very
Thin pieces grind In meat gfindsrl,
let onion and apple cook done In iat.
turn into bowl 10 cool Do not strain
Dell0lou, on I'VE bread
II you should not Ike u on bread
usc 10 l1 iry potatoes il give, the
potatoes a grand flavor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

The substantial men of coming wears
viii be those who formed the saving
habit IN their youth Start with a
Thrift Stamp TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

over coffee boiled Tor two minutes
make, a good syrup
Home Made Maple" Syrup Boil one
cup gfauulalcd sugar IN two cups water
'ur i've minute, Take of stove and
add one and ono half c, 5 any plain
syrup and one teaspoon vanilla NNf
100 together ull we'll mixed THIS
makes about quart of delicious
mHn.r' vup
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
pnncnIn SAndWIchta

Dissolve two cups sugar ln small
quantity ol boiling valrr add one cup
corn syrup hoh until hard remove from
luc and add one lypoon soda two
tablespoon, huurr lor substituted Stir
until loimy Pour over ,lK quarts nice.
4, popped corn Caylng removed all
hard kruclO mis- thoroughly and pack
q, tightly a, possible in bread lIn When
cold slice thin and spread with peanut
| hulrr forming alndwiohe'
Butter Substitute
Render ouc pound side pork ',psrk
| hrd' of fresh pOfk ham Ai When
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
In. TAbli

Egglsm Corn Muiiins-Onc cup corn
meal half cup flour one quarter cup
sugar or less n not liked very sweet,
ono teaspoon salt two teaspoons bak.
lug powder unc cup milk three tea
spoon, iat lIafd 0r hutler substituted .
ult baking powder. ,lll flour together
aiN 10 corn meal and sugar then add
melted iat and milk mix we'll and bake
ln muffin tins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

Steamed salmon LoAi-One can al-
mon one cup hfeid crumbs. one cup
milk pepper and ,al' one egg Steam
one hour White sauce may he served
uyrr this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

several week, Of Mr. and Mrs. James
II Brownlcc, $40 West Twelfth street
She will also spend sometime with Mr.
and Mr., J. l. Constant, 1927 West
Seventeenth STREET
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06
Home msds Syrup

Iu Nr pTcsrnl shortage ul brown
suga, unr cup of granulaci sugar a
pinch oi salt and one halt cup left
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

Uncle Sam !, not too busy TO forget
his coming manhood lie wants a
more prosperous and independent poo
plc-hcncc War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps Buy them to show your
annfeCallnn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

The substantial men of coming years
will be those who formed the saving
habit in their youth Start with a
Thrift Stamp today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs A. O. Rorabaugh and
Jimmie Buck of Wichita will arrive this
evening to spend the week with Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Brown ll04 West Six
tecnth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

Mrs Harry Gray OF Pasadena will
arrive this evening to be the guest for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-06

Mrs. A. w. Hardy III East Fifth
street, has gone to Shawnee for a two
weeks visit
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

forts were most perplexing. The peo- pie of Porto Rico were prosperous; the war was remote. The merchandising class was mostly Spanish and not in- frequently. friendly to Germany. The island was fertile soil for propaganda damaging to the cause of the allies and the United States.
 The administrative problem in Porto Rico, however, was in measure sim plified by the Porto Rican legislature, which created, with the assent of Gov ernor Yager, food commission Of which MT. Lee was chairman, clothed with powers far greater than those delegated by congress to Food Admin istrator Hoover.
 One of the veXing problems before the food administration here in the states has been to exercise a measure able control over retail prices. While MT. Hoover has accomplished remarK- able results in many particulars through voluntary agreements with the trades and through the wholesale H. censing system, the retail dealer has often been thorn. On the other hand in Porto Rico, retail prices of all com
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
NEW QUARTERS FOR
 TOLLESON COMPANY

The Tolleson Land and Cattle com pany, which has been doing a general real estate business, handling farm lands, city property, cattle, insurance and making loans. during the past year, at 17 West Adams street, has taken a long time lease of the Dr. Ancil Martin room, 10S North Central avenue. where the company will con- tinue the business along the lines as established. The company motto be- ing. What we say we do. we do do.''
 W. G. TolIeson. the senior member of the firm. is now ir. California mak- ing plans to establish a branch office in Los Angeles, with view of interest ing California people and visitors in the wonderful opportunities in sunny Arizona. He will handle any trades that are worked up. Mr. Tolleson has been resident of Phoenix the past 10 years and is very familiar with Ari- zona lands and conditions.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

mon food commodities have been fixed
 by the food commission under a flex- ible system, which has been revised from time to time as market conditions demanded.
 In reporting on his experiences with food control in Porto Rico, Mir. Lee characterized the food conservation campaign as essentially a campaign 10
 Americanize the island. T believe 1t is fair to say,'' said Mir. Lee, that the people of Porto Rico, now citizens or the United States for about one year, have progressed fifty years in the pro
 cess of Americanization by virtue Of the food conservation propaganda. Even the women of the island have caught the spark of democracy and all that it means in the way of better things for them. On February p last we held a food conservation parade ;n San Juan and for the first time in the history of the island, women in an or ganized body participated in public observance. Nearly 200 marched thar day in testimony of their willingness
 to cooperate with the government Of ] the United States in saving food"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
EATING HOUSE MEN
 AGREE TO OBSERVE
 WHEATLESSDAYS

At meeting of hotel and restaurant men held Friday night, fully three fourths of the people in these lines of business in Phoenix were in attend ance to hear a talk by Food Adminis- trator Grier on the subject of wheat less days.
 The fact that Monday and Wednes- day of each week are to be entirely wheatiess was elaborated upon. These wheatless days will affect all lunch counters, restaurants, soda fountains serving sandwiches, or any public eat ing place.
 Final warning was given at the meeting that wheatless days will be thoroughly observed, enforced by in spectors henceforth. It was decided to disband the organization known as tho Hotel and Restaurant Mems associa- ton and organize new association that will hold it's initial meeting in the War Work building next Monday night. when 1t is expected every res taurant in Phoenix will be represented.
 A committee was named to visit ev- cry bakery in Phoenix and submit the order for wheatless bread and pies for Monday July =. that were given ny all restaurants represented at the recent meeting. This committee comprises F.. B. Vincil, F. F. Jackson and II. A. Langdon.
 The following house. have pledged themselves to absolutely follow the wheatless program, also the new rul- ing on sugar effective August 1, al- lowing two pounds of suar to every go meals served: Class Brothers, Ameri- can Kitchen, Donofrio's. St. Francis cafe, Commercial cafe, Busy Bee Conf Co., White House restaurant, Portola restaurant, Santa Fe restaurant, Rose Tree, Washington restaurant, Sugar Bowl, Smithy's lunch. Phoenix lunch and ~oOl room, Coliseum lunch H. A. Langdon, Wall Street restaurant. Tony's lunch counter, Casino restau- rant. Corner drug store, Fayway lunch, London pool hall and restaurant, Pan- anna restaurant, California restaurant, Central restaurant, Vincifs dining room, Bowman's restaurant, Arizona club, Annex boarding house. Fosters Conf. store, Simn'~ cafeteria, Phoe- nix lunch room. Bostor lunch room.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
PLAN SEND-OFF FUR
 NEGRO CONTINGENT

For the purpose of completing plans for the entertainment of Is or more negro coldiers who will leave Phoenix August for military service at Amer ican Lake, Washington, the committee on arrangements yesterday requested everybody concerned to meet at the African Methodist Episcopal church at s: 30 o'clock sharp on Monday evening. The committee is planning an elabo- rate good-by for the boys in this con- tingent, the second negro contingent to leave Phoenix to join the colors the past twelve months.
 The executive committee having the entertainment in charge comprises W. M Harris, John Lewis, Mrs. R. Stearns. Mrs. B. James and J. A. Green.
 Assisting this committee will be a committee on refreshments. as fol- lows: Mrs. Georgie Owens, Mrs. Me Cutchion. Jr.. Mrs. Anabelle Smith, Mrs Robert Rosser. Mrs. J. A. Green, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, Mrs. Ardmore Jenk- ins, Mrs. Lucille Green, Mrs. Annie Green, Mrs. Lynn Carter. Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Hollowell. Mrs. Sylvas. Mrs. Trice, Mrs. Chas. Fish and Mrs. Cora M. James
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
QUIET CEREMONY |S
 PERFORMED IN CITY

Mrs. Lydia H. Leonard of 321 North First avenue has sent out cards an nouncing the marriage of her daughter Sue V. Leonard, to Edward R. Hub- bard. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride at half past six Friday morning, July 26, by Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks, in the presence of a few close family friends.
 In the soft early morning light, Miss Bertha Kirkland played the Lohengrin bridal march as the bride and bride groom entered the floral decked room and struck up the strains of the Men delssohn wedding march as the bridal couple turned to receive the congratu- lations of their friends. The bride wore simple, dainty gown of white net and lace and carried shower bou- Quet of white roses. She was attended only by her mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hubbard left on the 7:45 o'clock train for northern Ari- zona to be gone month or six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
PORTO RICANS ARE
 LOYAL TO UNCLE SAM
(New York Tribune)


 Porto Rico, Uncle Sam's ward in the Caribbean, has out Hooverized" Hoover. The people of this little island, with far fewer food substitutes than are available to the average housewife in the states, speaking q foreign language, and with only the background of one years citizenship under the American flag. have enacted laws enforcing two absolutely wheat less days and one meatlees day each week.
 Porto Ricos record in ecod conserva- tion is intimately dependent on the ad- ministrative and diplomatic genius Of one man, Albert E. Lee, the Hoover Of Porto Rico.
 native Porto Rican, born of an English father and Spanish mother, Lee is the embodiment of the stronger qualities of both nations. The prop lens which confronted him at the in- auguration of his food conservation er-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

Charles c. Baum. the junior member of the firm, who has been in Phoenix the past five years, and who was pre- vious to the real estate venture con- nected with the ONeill Auto company as office manager. will have charge of the Phoenix office in the new quar- ters. He has had wide experience in the real estate business, having been engaged in this same line in the mid- dle west before coming to Phoenix. Mir. Baum will have as his assistants, R. o. Whyman, MT. Tolleson's son-in- law, who will look after the sale of desert lands and large trade tracts.
 J. NJ. Fogle a Phoenix resident for
 number of years, will sell local farm
 lands while J. w. King, a native born
 Phoenician, who has been in school
 work since his graduation some F years ago and who has been the prin- cipal of the Alhambra school the past four years, will handle the city and suburban property.
 The Tolleson Land and Cattle com- pany has enjoyed a very good business during the past year, having put over some very nice, clean sales. and with
 the present organization and new per | manent quarters. the company is equipped p handle any sized proposi-
 ton that comes to attention.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
GRASS FIRE CAUSES
 MUCH EXCITEMENT

A grass fire in the rear of the Y W. c. A, Second and Van Buren streets, at 130 o'clock yesterday after noon, said to have been started by small girl playing with matches, caused much excitement and smoke and threatened to spread to nearby buildings Fire equipment from central station responded to an alarm and soon extinguished the fire.
 The fire was in the lot, known in former years as the Garden theater where moving pictures were exhibited A few months ago a grass fire de- stroyed part of the stage before being eXtinguished by the fire department.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
MAKE FEWER BOTTLES
(Epworth Herald)

In the interest of fuel conservation and also in order to give the greatest possible opportunity for the manufac- ture of glass jars and other food con- tainers. representatives of the Auto matic Machine Bottle Manufacturers association have voluntarily agreed to curtail their production of less essen tial containers. A large quantity of fuel is consumed in the manufacture of glass articles, and the effect of this arrangement will be to concentrate the manufacture of bottles upon those which are necessary for food and med icinal purposes.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
READY MADE HOUSE
 |s \ COZY AFFAIR

The Doris -Heyman company at Ad- ans and North First streets has artis- tically fitted out a ready made house known as "Phoenicia," which is located at Seventh avenue and Adams street, the furnishings complete costing $10O cash. The house contains three cozy rooms-living room, bed room and kitchen-and each one is attractively and completely furnished. The little house thus furnished is open for in- spection.
 It is considered by those who have seen the house that the furnishings represent one of the best purchases that could possibly be made at the present time when everything is ad- Nanced in price.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's S Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican Classified Pages-Arizona's Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

LALOMIAs LODGE near Flagstaff. Ideal for vacations.-Adv. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
Y. NJ. G. A. STATEMENT.

The American Army and Navy Y. M. c.
A, in France, has issued statement that
it is not accepting for its work any who
are eligible for military service. All men
now In the Y M. G. A. service who are sub
ject to draft, have been requested, with the
approval of the American authorities, to
remain at their posts until their draft num-
bers are called. All will afterwards be re-
placed by men over draft age or those re-
ected for military service.
It is said that only ten per cent out of the
present Y. M. c. A. personnel in France
consists of men subject to draft and that
nearly fifty per cent of those eligible who
arrived during the first six months the or
ganization was established abroad, already
have enlisted. The statement concerning
the men of draft age was given out by E. G.
Carter, general secretary of the Y. M. {.
A. work in France, in answer to criticisms
brought to his attention.
"At the outset of the war; the statement
says, "thel Y. M. c. A. was given definite
auxiliary military duty to perform, and
every man who came abroad to help, did
so with the approval of Washington. 1t
was necessary to take young men or to fall
short of the duties entrusted to the Red
Triangle. Reinforcements now coming
from America make it possible to announce
that no more men liable to military duty
will be accepted Eligible men already in
the work cannot be released simultan-
eously without seriously impairing Y. M.
G. A. work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-26
.LEAPED FROM IN D
STORY WINDOW To
ESCAPE OFFICERS

When Patrolman Henderson and
Deputy Sheriff Pericles, former
policeman, entered a building on
West Government street at an early
hour yesterday morning to investi-
gate the reason for a screaming fe-
male therein, creole named Walton.
in an apparent endeavor to escape
detection, made a flying leap from
the second story window and fell in
heap, painfully injuring himself.
He was later found in an unconscious
condition in the rear of the building.
where he had fallen, and hurried to
the station, where he was treated by
the city physician. No bones. how
ever, were broken.
The officers discovered a white
woman named Clara Holmes in the
building, and as she could give no
reasonable excuse for her presence
there the officers made a charge of
disorderly conduct and when she was
arraigned in the city court was bound
over to the county. Walton was
fined $40 and costs.
Later warrants charging the two
with trespassing, were sworn out by
the owner of the building and they
were placed in the county Jail. They
will be tried next week, at the reg
ular term of the court of record.