davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
IRISH TURKEY
ARIZONA FOR YOUR
THANKSGIVING MEAL

Turkey need not necessarily be the
chief dish for the coming Thanksgiving
dinner, says the home economies divis-
ion of the federal food administration
for Arizona which is encouraging the
idea of an all Arizona dinner for the
coming observance
Irish turkey, if it originates in Ar
iona, will be quite as appropriate as
the American variety, if for any reason
the latter is not available or is too high
in price.
Here is an ideal Thanksgiving dinner
in which Irish turkey is the piece de
resistance:
Fruit Nectar in Frappe cups
Irish Turkey EscalIoped Potatoes
Tomatoes stuffed with hominy
Spoon corn bread Apple sauce
Ripe olives
Salad of Whole Cabbage
Waters
Date Pudding Corn syrup sauce
The following receipts are given for
the preparation of Irish turkey ana
some of the other dishes named in the
above menu. They will be found val
liable assistance to the housewife in the
preparation of an all Arizona Thanks
giving dinner.
Irish Turkey-Have bone removed
from fresh ham. Fill with bread stuff
fling, skewer into shape, season with
salt and pepper, and roast, allowing 20
minutes to the pound
Cabbage Salad-Cut the center OF a
firm head of cabbage out. Shred the
portion of cabbage removed, ado
chopped nuts and shredded pimientoes
Blend with boiled salad crossing and
refill the cabbage bowl. Place this
salad bowl on a. plate garnished with
sprigs of parsley.
Date Pudding tablespoon fat J.
cup sugar 1 cupful chopped dates,
cupful broken pecan meats, / egg well
beaten, q cup flour, 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder Mix in order given and
bake in moderate oven.
Corn Syrup Sauce-2,tablespoons fat
creamed with z cupfh corn syrup
Blend into this one well beaten egg
yolk. Flavor with l teaspoon of vanilla
Just before serving add the stiff1y
beaten egg white.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
PROCLAMATION
To the People of the City of Phoe-

To the People of the City of Phoe-
nix:
More than half a century has
elapsed since this nation brought
to a conclusion a great war. Dur
ing the fifty three years since that
momentous event the United States
has pressed on steadily toward its
goal without shadow of turning,
cherishing its ideals and high pur-
pose. Never a year but has been
added to the ever gathering store
many benefits conferred by an On
nipotent Creator from Whom all
good things flow in never ceasing
quantity.
1t has been our custom to gather
at this season and render thanks
to the Almighty for the many mer-
cies and benefits Heretofore be-
slowed upon US. Now, having
brought to a glorious close through
His Divine Guidance, a great and
terrible conflict, it is meet and
proper that we, at this time, with
one accord render thanks to Him
for this great and crowning glory,
in due humility of spirit giving
thanks for the goodness and low
ing kindness bestowed upon us dur
ing the past twelve months.
Now therefore, ], Peter Corp
stein, mayor of the city of Phoe-
nix. do proclaim Thursday next, the
18th day of November, 1918, a gen
eral holiday within the city of
Phoenix and request of all citiZNs
and residents of the city that they
on that day do give thanks to Al
mighty God for His guidance
through the perils of war, for the
successful issue thereof, for the
great awakening to Truth through
out the world and for the present
safety of that great army of Lib
erty and Right which now bears
our stainless banner with mighty
purpose in foreign lands.
Witness my hand this 23rd day
of November, A. d. 1913.
PETER CORPSTEIN,
Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

PRECAUTIONS

why in thunder don't folks take
every preCaution and follow the ad
vice of the board of health and the
fluenZa than we do. This epidemic has
to be stopped and the only way to do
it is to follow out the rules as laid
down by the board of health. These
rules have been published time and
again and are now on every street
corner in the town and the viol9tors
of these rules should be punished. But
in addition to the rules laid down, one
important item was entirely left out,
and that is being properly clothed dur
ing the rapid changes of temperature
in Phoenix winter weather. Our SOL
diers are the healthiest in the world,
for Uncle Sam sees to it that they
are properly clothed for all changes
in climate.
you can keep influenza away, first,
by following out the rules laid down
by the board of health. Second, by
keeping properly clothed these cool
nights with warm clothing. Keep
warm; keep sanitary; keep away from
gatherings: do no unnecessary visit
ing; keep faith, have courage; don't be
afraid, eat hearty and stay home
nights and the 'flue' will pass you up
as a bad customer" says John Hyder.
Hyder will clotse you from head to
foot with the right kind of clothing
for this kind of weather. Don't come
into this store feeling afraid, for this
is the strictly sanitary store, selling
sanitary clothing. -Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
GRUESOME FIND IS
MADE IN CITY by DOG

1t was something the dog brought IN.
And a young man brought it TO The
Republican office last night. A sichen-
in smell emanated from the package
and when the young man began to I'M
wrap it, he was asked what it con-
tanned.
It was a mans hand, the right hand
of a full-grown white man The re-
porter to whom it was presented, felt
afterward that he would as soon have
taken the messengers word for it.
A dog was seen playing with it in the
front yard of Arthur Pricketts home on
North Fourteenth avenue. After gnaw-
ing it awhile, he left it lying in the
grass and a member of the family
passing near it was Mortified to discov
er what it was.
The hand was in a good state of
preservation. 1t did not appear to have
been severed long before. Where it
came from is a mystery which the po-
lice have been asked to solve, for the
young man took it to the station to give
it as a clue to the force.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
HOW STATES STAND
IN LIBERTY LOAN

Following the official announcement
~ the treasury department Of sub
scriptions to the Fourth Liberty loan
Of $45s, G00, 900 from the Twelfth fed
eral reserve district, equivalent to
1I4-2 per cent Of the districts quota of
S4o2, 900, 900, the figures of the federal
reserve bank as to the makeup of this
total by states of the Twelfth district
was released yesterday.
1t is as follows, showing state, quota
amount subscribed, and percentage of
quota subscribed:
Alaska, 1889, 400-$2.132,5 50-156.
Arizona, S6,231 zoos, 225, 55o-148.
Washington, 358,215, SO0-$7O, 10S,15o
40.
Nevada, s5,O33, 85O-s5, 9ss,15O-11s.
Idaho, s14,549. 400-$16, S04 450-115.
California, s257, 556, 4OO-S2S9, SO4, $50
--11S.
Oregon. 1913, 7OS.1Oo - ssS,244,s5O -
ia.
Utah, 31s,57e, 80o-s1s, 500, 7OO-1o6.
Hawaii, IS, 7s5, 05O-s7, $50, s50-105.
900.
G.. K Weeks general campaign man
ager, announced yesterday that the
final settlement Of unadjusted ac-
counts, including subscriptions by rail-
road employees, in the Twelfth district
which are actually entered in other
districts, subject to credit back by
the treasury department, was expected
to increase the final figure of this dis
trict to moro than 1851, 100000.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
LINEN SHOWER As
AID TORED CROSS|s
TO START MONDAY

Phoenix is again given the privilege
to help the wounded overseas. The
American people, always SO ready to
respond to the call of the Red Cross,
will more than do their share again,
and again if necessary. The call now
is for a linen shower for the hospitals
in France, where our wounded heroes
are being cared for. 1t is a national
campaign and the Pacific Division
drive starts Monday, November %.
Mrs. Charles Arnold has been ap-
pointed chairman for the local cam
paign. Dimensions given publicity be-
fore are approximate only. Heavy
bleached muslin sheets 64x99 inches,
finished, are acceptable, while I'M
bleached muslin is understandable.
The housewives are urged not to tax
the source of supply, but to share the
present store of their own linen closet
Go over your supply of linens and
with a liberal hand and heart bring
your contributions to the Red Cross
room 5, War Work building.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
THERMOMETERS TOLD
CAMPAIGN STANDING

In a letter from George X. Weeks,
campaign manager for the Twelfth
federal reserve district, to State Chair
man for Arizona II. j. McClung. a
very high compliment is paid to the
system of recording results which was
used at Miami during the last COM
paign.
This plan consisted of a series of
double thermometers, one of each in
dicated the percentage of subscribers
and the other the percentage of the
amount Of subscription per man.
These thermometers We're placed in
every important part of the smelter
at Miami, in the machine shops, mills
and other places where they would be
seen continually by the workers.
Mr.. Weeks, in his letter, requested
additional copies of theshe charts and
has sent them to the state chairman
in each state of the Twelfth district
recommending the plan to the heads
of the industrial organizations.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
TOWN TOPICS

CALL COURT cALENDAR-Tne
calendar will be called in Judge Ly-
mans division of the superior court on
Monday
RAYMOND ALLEE RECEIVERS
Raymond Alice, who was seriously i'll
with influenza, is much improved and
expects to resume his court work ON
Monday.
HOSPITAL WORKER ILL Miss
Emma Rema, night superintendent of
the Emergency hospital is ill with in
fluenza She was taken down at the
Emergency hospital Friday.
MRS. RANEY RETURNS-Mrs. L.
A. Raney of 80 East Adams street, has
returned to Phoenix after an absence Of
several weeks in New York where she
was called on account of the illness OF
her son. V. l.. Raney.
TIRE BUILDER HERE-George R.
Morey, until recently connected with
the factory of the Portage Tire com
pany, of Akron, Ohio, has taken po-
sition with the Gates Half Sole com
pany. He is an expert tire builder and
has had years Of experience in tire fac
tories The Gates Half Sole company
considers Mr. Morey valuable addi-
ton to its staff
SOON BACK TO U. S. A. r
Cater, captain of the American Red
Cross and stationed in London, has
written friends here that it may not be
long till he will be on American soil
again. He neglects no opportunity of
saying a good word for his home in the
southwest when occasion offers, and at
a meeting of a cosmopolitan nature will
give his native valley" a GOOD
send off"
GOOD-sY, CENTA-"Centa," the in
FAINT pet centipede belonging to Miss
Winifred Clark, who charmingly pre-
sides over the telephone switchboard in
the office of The Republican, died At
his home, sol North Sixth street, yes
terday morning from an overdose of
chloroform. AS Miss Winifred ap-
preached him, chloroform bottle in
/ hand, "Centa" neglected to don his gas
mask, and his insectivorious light went
/ out.
A FAREWELL PARTY-A pretty
| little farewell party was rendered Miss
Rhoda Johnson on Friday evening at
the home of Miss Selma Dye, Seven
teenth and Grand avenues. Miss John
son has just resigned her position as
stenographer for the state council of
defense and returned to her home In
/ tiltdSo idSl IlSNl- nose WHO assem-
bled at Miss Dyes home to wish Miss
JehnsoB a pleasant journey were Miss
! Dye, Miss Sarah Jarrett and Walter
Schumacher Wayne Mills and Sam
FFortmever.
CHAMPION GRAPEFRUIT - II
grapefruit will, as it is said, KEEP
away the "flu," people in this part OF
the country are especially favored, for
it would be hard to find any place
where grapefruit does better or is OF
finer quality than in the Salt River
valley. Martin Brothers have a three
] yearold grove four and a half miles
west of Central avenue on the Camel
back road, and from this grove they
, have picked sample bunch of ter
grapefruit in one cluster that weighs
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

twelve pounds. This cluster is now on
display at the chamber of commerce.
ESTATE IN COURT-A petition for
letters of administration of the estate
of Juaquina MendeZ. who died on No
vember q of Spanish influenza a few
days after the death of her half sister,
VIRGINIA PedOrza- who died OF the same
disease, was filed in the superior courI
yesterday by Virginia Espinoza, an
aunt of the decedent. According to tne
petition, the estate consists of $4,000
due as insurance on the life of her sis
ter. Mrs. Pedorza left an estate of S.
600, including real estate and cattle in
Yuma county. The hearing on the peti-
ton will be held before Judge Lyman
on December 8.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
WR|TESFROM FRANCE
TOFORMER EMPLOYER

D. A. Donofrio has received a letter
recently from R. ]. Binkley, a former
employe, dated October 4, many days
before the armistice with the allies was
signed by Germany.
In the letter Binkley expresses his
hopes that the war will soon be over
The text of his epistle is as follows:
Mr.. d. A. Donofrio,
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Friend: Just a few lines to
let you know l am still in the game.
Got shot up little two weeks ago and
am now resting nice and easy in a hos
pital. | think 1 will be out in a couple
more weeks at least. l hope so, no ex-
element here at all.
''One good thing, have been up all the
time; got shot through the right arm
close to the shoulder; sure was lucky,
all right; some get it bad
War news all looks fine now and l
hope we end it in the near future.
Would at least like to spend a. small
part of the winter in the Salt River
valley.
Getting cold here and lots of rain.
None Of sunny France for mine.
Hope you are making it o. K. Best
regards and wishes to you and all nv
friends.
Yours sincerely,
RALPH"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
LEARN ABOUT ROADS
THROUGH MUTUAL AID

Many inquiries are received at the
chamber of commerce regarding roads.
Recently a general statement of the
roads leading out from Phoenix was
prepared in the chamber of commerce.
A copy of this was mailed to the Auto
mobile club of Southern California
This association writes that most of
the information has been incorporated
in their regular weekly bulletin, which
circulates throughout the western part
of the United States.
Autoists will confer a favor to the
chamber of commerce and in turn to
the travelling public if they will report
the condition of any roads in the state
In this way the road information bu-
reau of the chamber of commerce will
be able to be of greater service.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
TAKE COTTON FOR
USED AUTOS ONLY

Macarthur Brothers accept cotton for
cash to apply upon used cars only. New
cars, they state, must still be purchased
for cash.
Mr.. Macarthur repeats that the cot
ton need not necessarily be baled, as
seed cotton is just as acceptable to him.
Arrangements have been made for the
storing of all cotton received, no mat
ter whether it be baled or not.
In allowing the farmers to pay for
their used cars in cotton, Macarthur
Brothers are performing very real
and valuable service to Salt River val
ley agriculturists, say many of the val
ley cotton growers. Many farmers
they say. would otherwise be unable to
secure machines that are almost indis-
pensable were it not for this offer.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
GIRLS GIVE BAZAAR
AND AID RED CROSS

GLENDALE, Nov %. - Six little
girls, calling themselves Uncle Sans
Assistants gave a Red Cross bazaar
at Glendale this afternoon, offering for
sale 10 pieces of needlework and
flowers, and making a profit for the
Red Cross of $3.50.
Two dolls, dressed and presented by
Mrs. J. NJ. Pearson, weA bought by
Ray Stauffer for $40. The girls greatly
appreciate the kindness of Mr.. Stauffer
in providing them a room in which the
bazaar was held.
The following girls took part in the
bazaar: Stella cambridge, Christine
Jaeger, Carol De Fever, Marion Pull
Inns and Venita and Martha Jaeger.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
POTTERY OUTPUT INCREASED

U. S. Geological Survey Bulletin)
The makers of pottery in the United
States reported another record break
Ing year in 1917 in value of output,
which was s56.162,522, an increase of
i7,945.2S0. or more than 16 per cent
over the value in 1916, according TO
figures complied under the direction
of jefferson Middleton of the United
States Geological Survey, Department
af the Interior.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
SHUTTING DOWN ON
SERVICE ENLISTMENT

EnIistments have been entirely
suspended in class five, reserves
of the aviation service, both for the
flying and non flying sections, &C
cording to a message received here
yesterday by Sergeant Gildow, in
charge of the marine recruiting sta
ton. He states, however, that he is
authorized to accept ex-marines and
boys that have attained the age of IS
since September II, the date of the
last draft.
Also, there will be no more induc-
tons into service of any kind, except
for those who made application previ-
out to November u.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
WATER REPORT FOR NOV. %
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Sunday and Monday rain
south portion; rain or snow north por-
ton; not much change in temperature
New Mexico: Sunday and Monday
local SHOWS not so cold Monday.
southern California: Rain.
West Texas: Sunday unsettled, not
much change in temperature; Monday
probably fair, warmer.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
NOTICE

In order to close the estate Of the
late DR.. P. R Doron, the Maricopa
County Medical Association has taken
over all his outstanding bills. The
same are now due and payable imme-
diately at the office of DR.. A. B. Mich
OILS, 20S Goodrich Bldg. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
OBITUARY
John |. Pritchett

Funeral service sfor ohm L. Pritch-
EFT viii be held this afternoon at .
o'clock in the H. NJ. Maus chapel, 81
North First avenue. Rev. w. S. Buch-
anan will officiate. Burial will be in
Twin Butte cemetery, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish our highest thanks to our
friends and neighbors during our sick
ness and death of our husband and
father Elmer Murray Jacquemin. -
Mrs. E. NJ. Jacquemin and children.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
Rear Admiral Billiard.

Rear Admiral Billiard has been ap-
pointed American representative to
see to the carrying out Of the naval
terms Of the Austrian armistice.
From Pola, the great naval base in
the Adriatic, he has telegraphed Ad-
miral Benson, American chief of
naval operations, that the execution
of the naval terms of the armistice
is proceeding satisfactorily.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
MAYOR ASKS PEOPLE
PROPERLY OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING DAY

Especially do the people of Phoenix
this year have cause for Thanksgiving,
says Peter Corpstein, mayor of Phoe-
nix, who in a proclamation issued yes
terday calls upon the people of this
city to properly observe that day. The
proclamation is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

If you live out Of town ana want
box of good tree ripe grapefruit sent by
express send US $3.50. Well do the rest.
The Ariz. Orange Assn, Box 1888, Phoe
nix, AriZ,-Adv. dl
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
BORN

McComb, Saturday, November %, at st
Joseph's hospital, an eight pound son.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona's Lead
ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

Oh joy. The Arizona Orange Assn. is
selling grapefruit again at $500 a box.
Come get a box quick at the packing
house, Sth St and JackSun.-Ady. q
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A small mahogany office
desk if price is reasonable. Address Box
STU Republican. 2t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
OLD COLONIAL NOW
IS HOTEL READING

E. F. Reading OF Los Angeles, who
purchased the hotel On North First
avenue known as the Colonial, will re-
model the hotel building and refurnish
it.
A downstairs lobby will make the
interior convenient. 1t will add greatly
to the facilities of the hotel in enter
tanning guests. The name of the hotel
has been changed and is now the Hotel
Reading.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
Excess in temperature since the first
of the month, Is degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January /, IS degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date, 6.99 inches.
Actual precipitation January l to
date, 9.45 inches.
Accumulated excess since January 7,
246 inches.
ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

observation-disclosures containing small
sum of money on North Second street.
Finder return to Mrs. f. NJ. Cole, S02 n.
Second st. and receive reward This
pocketbook is held very highly by the
owner as a keepsake 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-11-24

TURKEYS TURKEYS, TURKEYS
Choice granted, while they last, 30c
per pound. Phone 2970. st
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04
PINE BLUFF TO SEE
 NO MORE CRIMINALS

The day of the travelling carnival in and adjacent to Pine Bluff is sover. County Judge Cheek has announced that as long as he Is county judge H. censes will not be issued to carnival companies. The council some time ago adopted an ordinance prohibiting exhibitions here by these shows. and 1t was in compliance with the sugges- tion of a committee from the council that Judge Cheek announced his de termination to keep the carnivals from Pine Bluff. At the council meeting Monday night, Mayor Bloom said car nivals had exhibited just outside the city, causing as much trouble as tho within the limits. The mayor and AL dermen Clement and Means were ap- pointed to confer with the county judge, and the result was to ban the carnival.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04
 : CONVENTION TO
 WORK UN TODAY
Will Observe Fourth of July by Laboring on New
 Basic Laws.

Little Rock, July 2.-The Arkansas constitutional convention today made considerable progress. At adjourn ment the delegates practically had completed consideration of the bill of rights. A vote to recess tomorrow in observance of July was recon sidered and it was decided to meet as usual
 Chief action in the consideration of clauses in the bill of rights was the defeat of substitute to section 8 of the proposal endorsed by the commit tee on certification, an amendment by Judge John I. Moore of Helena to confer on prosecuting attorneys the right to file informations concurrent ly and independently of the grand jury against all persons accused of a felony and other than capital crimes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-04
G0YENOR PARD0NS
 JAKE RfISENBERG
Pine Bluff Man Was Under Sentence of a Year in the Penitentiary
 For Selling Cider.

Little Rock, July S.--The governor today issued pardon to Jake Relsen- berg, convicted in the spring term 1918 Jefferson circuit court for sell ing cider and sentenced to one year in the state, penitentiary. 1t IS re- presented to the governor by large number of responsible citizens that before selling the cider Reisenberg had it analysed by a chemist who re, ported to him that the cider contained no alcohol and was not intoxicating. Twenty-four others in that county were selling the same kind of cider and Reisenberg was the only man convicted. He was later tried in the federal court on the same charge and was exonerated. Practically all the county officials and anumber of the leading prohibitionists of Pine Rluff and surrounding community wrote let ters to the governors office asking that Reisenberg be oardoned. He has for a number of years been i'll busl, ness in Pine Bluff and has wife ana seven children dependent upon nm and has never before been accused o1 any crime.
 Reisenberg had appealed the case to the supreme court and was at llb'
 erty under bond.