davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-06-21

Here For Summer
 Mrs. w. c. Lefebvre and lit tie son Clayton arrived in Will Hams Tuesday evening and will remain for the summer. From Canyon
 MT. and Mrs. Fletcher D. Bly returned Tuesday from Grand Canyon.
 Tempe Visitor
 Miss Lenore Brechan, of Tenn pc, is visiting MT. and Mrs. A. M.AHarIner and expects to re- main for the summer. Hurt Arm
 MT. H. M. Stark hurt his arm while cranking his machine Sunday, and has it in a sling. Arrived Tuesday
 Miss Chapin and little Misses Lockwood, of Tucson arrived in Williams Monday and will spend six weeks here. Mrs. M. P. Lockwood arrived Tuesday and will maintain headquarters here while carrying on the Ex- tension Sevice work in North ern Arizona this summer.
Williams news., 1918-06-21
LOObL AND PERTONAL

If you are looking for bargains, call at the Variety Store. Have Daughter
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Ross Towery, a daughter, Sunday, June 16.
 Gone South
 J. J. Gilson and H. c. Sand CTS left Sunday on an auto tour of the southern part of the state and will be gone for several months.
 Guest Leaves
 Mrs. Frank Herzig, who has been visiting Mrs. R. M. Reese, left Sunday for her home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Herzig lived in Williams six years ago. Visiting Parents
 Mrs. Sam Diamond and Mrs. T. A Moore came up from Springerville Sunday. Mrs. Diamond will visit her parents here for the summer.
Williams news., 1918-06-21
LOWER PRicES FOR FLOUR SUBSTITUTES
 iS NOW DEMANDED

There are strong indications that the price of corn meal and other sub stitutes for wheat flour will be reduced within the next few weeks. The Food Administration at Washington has sent out a warning to all millers of substitute grains and to wholesale and retail dealers in these products, call ing their attention to the fact that at the present prices paid for corn and oats, eornmeal and oatmeal should be selling at least 20 per cent below the price of wheat flour, and that corn and barley flour should be selling at least ten per cent below wheat flour.
 The high levels ruling in grains as 2 result of car shortages and stormy weather last winter have now fallen with greater freedom of transportation and the stocks accumu- lated by manufacturers and traders at the prices ruling then should have been generally liQuidated by this time. 1t is held. Investigations will be made in all cases whore the dealer is b. Msved to be charging more ahan fnGS profit on substitutes.
Williams news., 1918-06-21
PHOENIX RETAILERS BOOST RATION PLAN
 WITH FLOUR OARDe

Retail grocers of Phoenix and all other towns in the Salt River valley are trying out an interesting !expsri- ment in the matter of establishing vol untarily . ration card system for the pound-per- r-person-per-mOnth allowances Administrations.
 success. and there is every reAson to believe that it will work out effective ly on .. permanent basis until such time as it ia no longer necessary to save wheat.
 Advantages claimed for this system are that it places all consumers on an equal basis, that 1t effects a material rather than a theoretical saving, and that 1t simplifies the work of the deal or in keeping track of sales of flour and bread. The consumer Is permitted to buy his flour and other wheat prod ucts at the grocery and his bread of baker If he desires. He can change from one dealer to another at any time, though he is permitted to buy of only one dealer at 8 time. Central clearing houses are established and \ secretary placed in charge to issue cards and keep a check ion the cards. duplicate copies of which are forward ed to him each day.
 The merchants of Globe and Miami have adopted the system and those of Cochise county are planning to do se. as soon as the cards can be supplied Through voluntary adoption by deal
 
 system will be made statewide
Williams news., 1918-06-21
WORD FROM SOLDIERS

albuquerque,
 June 14,18 The Williams News, Sir,
 I wish to voice the thanks of the boys who passed thru today and were so kindly received by the good ladies of Williams. Who we are or where we are going can't be said, but we will remember the only courtesy we have received since we started. Ladies, we thank you.
 Larry Peyton
Williams news., 1918-06-21
O2649Z NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 June 1, 1918 NOTICE is hereby given that Earl Franklin Orr, of Williams, Arizona, who, on January 12, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. 026492, for NWANEA, NEANEA, SEANEA, NEX- SWANEA, Section 21, Town ship 22-N, Range 1-E, G & s R B & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Charles H Adams, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 23rd day of July, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Joe Hunter,
 Gus Poison,
 c. s. Strothers, Clyde Poison, All of Williams, Arizona
 JOHN L. IRWIN.
 Register
Williams news., 1918-06-21
O26343 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA

June 8, 1918 NOTICE is hereby given that Hector O. Wright, of Parks, Arizona, who on January 21, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O26343, for NEASEN, .E1aNWASEA, E1s NWZ- NWASE14, Sec. 10, S1aNH- SWA, N1aS1@SWA, NWA- NWASWA, W1ANEANWH- SWA, Sec. II, T. 22 N, R. 4 E. G. & s. R. B. &M., has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Charles H. Ad- ams, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 17th day of July, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Charles R. Parker,
 Ernest L. Dodge,
 @ Clarence D. Sanderson,
 John H. Morgan, q
 All of Parks, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN
 Register First pub. 6-14-18
Williams news., 1918-06-21
EAT ICE CREAM
 SAYS FOOD HEAD
DRINK MORE MILK, EAT MORE cHEEsE, ADVICE TO ARi-
 IONA FOLK
DAIRY INDUSTRY AT STAKE
TABOO PLACED ON eoFT DRINK AND sHERDET; UsE or SUGAR
 CURTAlLED

Eat more ice cream, drink moEo milk, eat more cheese. Eat less candy. drink less soft drinks and eat lsss sherbet. These suggestions constitute the latest hot weather advice to shs residents of Arizona from the federal food administrator for this state.
 There is . double reason for the sas- Esstioa. The dsffy' ifdus<sy Of the state must be preserved at all sosts. and the conssmption of sugar must ss nkatsriAlly decreased.
 All makers of ice cream. soda water and fountain syrups are new required to procure sugar certificates. Rsalis- ing that ice cream Is food rather than . luxury, especially in the sum- msr months in Arizona. the Food Adr ministration, is granting . full allow ance of sugar for this purpose. For all other manufacturing. purposes the supply is being materially decreased. and new enterprises are being diseo1r- ased.
 There is . real shortage of sugar In Arisona, and while it is desirous to give the housewife all the sugar nsees- sary for home canning purposes the public is urged to cut down on the uss of soda water and confectionery uatil the supply isA naexe abundant.
 On the other hand the Food Admin istration, advocates the fuller use ef milk and other dairy products As . food. and especially in homes where thsrs are children. Most persons look upon milk as Q beverage, overlooking the fact that 1t is in reality food In spits of the fact that 1t is seven eighths water, the other eighth made ID of solids contains all the necessary clements of food. It has sugar and tats,<s which provide energy for the body. mineral salts, which keep the body in good condition and protein. which is so essential in building up the tissues.
Williams news., 1918-06-21
St. Johns Episcopal Mission


 Sunday School 10 A. M.
 Church Services II A. M., in charge of Arch Deacon Jenkins Leave Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. c. c. Harvey will return to their home in Flagstaff, Saturday At Winslow
 Mayor G. B. Kirkpatrick was a business visitor at Winslow on Monday and Tuesday. Gone to Army
 Robert Canoy, who has been employed with Johnson & Me Conkey, left last Saturday for Dallas, Texas, in answer to the draft call, and from there was transferred to American Lake, Washington. Return to Albuquerque MT. and Mrs. Robert Miller and little son, who have been visit ing MT. Miller's parents, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Miller, left Wednesday on No. 8, for their home in Albuquerque, N. M.
Williams news., 1918-06-21

7 For Sale Two saddles and
 two new beds. Tom Hansen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28

THERE are two essentially different
types of women from the standpoint
i of style selection. One Is the wom-
ali of standardized figure. She may OF
may not be perfectly proportioned,- but
the outlines of her figure are like one
of the half-dozen or more typical dSures
that one sees.
That type of woman looks well In
everything modish. Be she tall or short.
she nevertheless seems to conform to
some standard mould. She usually IL
the type that can easily adjust her hair
to the changing demands Of fashion and
with equal ease adopt the most recent
caprice of fashion as regards carriage.
hang of shoulders or swing of veil and
scarf. She is invariably well dressed"
or Stylish" according to the point OF
view OF her observer.
But there's another class that's not 80
easy to assist in the choice OF a frock--
the woman who does not conform to
any Of the standardized groups of fig-
ures. There are large number Of
such women, and when they wear So
called stylish clothes they invariably
look '-ready-mafe." Sometimes they ere
slim, young things. eolorless and tim!d
of bearing. Or they may be large Of
figure, but not well proportional
Now. madame considers it an artistic
crime to permit these latter women to
ercaAe themselves in some particular
new and fashionable model Just because
they are wearing it. Women seem
peculiarly content sometimes to bury
their individuality underneath many
castings of unbecomins rafment, just be-
taase Il 10 in the height Of fashion, or.
worse yet, they observed a similar cos
tune look exceedingly we'll on some
other woman.
Every woman really ought to study
herself SO that she knows permanently
wh1ther she can carry of contemporary
sonality or whether she ought to con-
fine herself to strictly individual styles.
a woman's personality - made or Killed
by her clothes, and sometimes just a
little care in selection will make all the
difference In the world between q pale
or dominating personality.
The frock here shown h especially
suitable for the woman who needs In
dividual styles rather than the common
places OF fashion. 1t il rather quaint,
but exceedingly beautiful, both in color
and in line. The material used Is 6
blush purple tricotine. very plain both
in blouse and skirt. It 10 fashioned
after the Russian style. loose and one
piece. The neckIine Is round and en-
broidered In twist cord Of Pompeian red.
The belt is made Of this same cord with
tassei Of the same color. A unique
feature Of this little trimming is that
the tasseis are nat. square and rather
hsavy instead OF the conventional round
ones
Kimono sleeves have a Curious medal-
lion of orientai-shaped motif In the
Pompeiaf red The upper portion of the
sleeve is quite tight. but the second half
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
N ns \
e||y||'s'|l|E||sIslSa
By Generievs Kenbls
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,
SEPT. 1880.

Sunday promises to be lively
and interesting day. though the strong
energies quickened by the influence of
Luna trined by Mars should be directed
into the customary channels for the day,
since neither business nor letters are
favored. There may arise honors or
favors from superiors or those In au-
thority.
Those whose birthday 1t is are prom
tsed an active and successful year, with
promotion, but should beware decep-
ton. \ child born will be enterprising.
popular and respected. but must avoid
speculation.
Monday is under a quieting and neu-
Trailing influence, with the planetary
operations turning the activities toward
mental preoccupation or quickening the
inventive and creative faculties rather
on the plane of thought than in the OBJ
jectifcation of these forces. All specu-
iation along these lines will be extreme
ly beneficial, however, and may later
mature to financial advantage under the
fostering auspices of Jupiter seIni-sextile
Luna
Those whose birthday it is will have
a quiet. but satisfactory year. 4 child
porn en- this day will have a quiet and
thoughtful nature. but should avoid ex-
rravagance in money matters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28

ssfS Aoufiu ~ w S8oSS0 ny &t1S4f o8ttSS "a
equilibrium OF the human nuies In the
remi-circular canals Of the ear.
What Vertigo IL.
The semi-circular eanais ara three OBJ
iects shaped like half . pretzei and
placed at right angles to each ether.
One 10 horizontal one perpendicular,
east ana west, the other II psFpsndicu.
lar north and south. The three semi-
circles are followed out and at in hui
man heads much az the stAbiiixer Of an
airplane does. These three haif-otrcles
and canals are located behind the ears
and prevent giddineas, vertigo. less Of
balance and seAsickness. OF course.
when they are disturbed, ~ they may
be. by the tessing Of \ ship. the result
IL loas OF equilibrium. Even the roll
Of street car or railroad train may
cause this.
Vertigo has caused thousands o. per-
sons 70 believe that It wae the inAtca-
tor Of some mortal disorder ef some In.
ternal organic derangement impossible
to correct. No matter how severe dis
order affects the human form, II 1t fails
to interfere with the even tenor of the
semi-circuiar canals. ne vertigo can APP
pear. This is good news to sufferers from
dissiness. and does away with their
foundationless fears. Thus. persons whe
still speak of ''intestinap' or stomach
vertigo and dizzy spells from neurasthe-
mia, INDIGESTION and Brights disease
have something to learn.
There have been various tests made tu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
Answers to Health Questions,
A. II. M. Q-Flease tell me how to
darken gray hair7

A. II. M. o-fiease tell me how to
darken gray hair7
Alt % not often that the natural
color Of the hair returns after the hair
pigments are gone. A darker hue may
be given the hair by the use OF burnt
cork In the form of crayon or OF
grease paint or home-made With vase
Of red. blonde. brown and chestnut may
be obtained by the use Of hsuna tea to
which powdered indigo has been added.
CONSTANT READER. Only tom
sils are infected. Will this affect my
system7
A-Any infection generally goes
through the entire systAm In course Of
time. It is better to have the tonsfis
removed.
THANKFUL o-Pieass tell me now
to reduce. a
A-You must not get more than eight
hours sleep out of the "a. and you must
keep the intsstines open ana active and
get daily outdoor exercise. You should
reduce the amoupt Of sugars. starches
and oils which are taken into the body.
Food 1axattves such as uncooked bran
and green vegetables help In the re-
ducins process. az do green vegetables
Drink plenty Of water between times
but do not drink any with your meals.
You must not partake OF alcoholic bever-
ages Of any kind at any time Do NOT
eat any bread except gluten, and have
Dr.. Htrsh1er0 sciU ansscer QSesfione
for readers Of tAss Paper Of medical.
ht0teBto and sanitation subjects that arc
Of general 3ssterest. He cannot atcoys
undertake TO prescribe or offer advice
S<s<T{ "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28

Linda ran to the cupboard and brought
back a big piece of cheese and dropped
IL into Mrs. Mousie's basket. and away
the three went to ' isit Mrs. Field Mouse.
who lived in a hollow concealed at the
bottom of cornstalk in the cornfield.
She was very glad to see Mrs. Gray
Mousie and her guests. and invited them
into her COSBY little home.
There on bed of grass nib5led to fine
bits cuddled four tiny baby field mice.
OF course. Linda thought them the
ontest she had ever seen, and wanted to
fee1 them cheese right away.
They're quite too young" laughed
Mrs. Field Mousie good-naturedly, but
here come the Others" as three pretty
little fellows ran into the house. They'll
enjoy the cheese, for they've been work.
ing rather hard this morning"
Filling your storehouse, 1 suppose
said Happy Giggles.
Eyes, we've just finished building our
winter Quarters replied Mrs Field
Alousie, brushing out her red coat and
strengthening out her gray waist. THE
little ones are helping their Daddy fill
the storeroom."
After the children had eaten all the
cheese Linda had, Mrs. Field Mousie led
them to their winter quarters, through a
long hall that ran under ground 10 an
other round nest. Under this was a cell
Jar where they found Daddy Field
Mousie busy packing away winter sup
piles.
Daddy Mousie nibbied off one end of a
cherry stone and gave Linda a bite of
the meat.
They all squeaked when Linda spit 1,
out, and couldn't see why she didn't like
it.
Mrs. Gray Mousie said it was about
time for them to go, so Mrs. Fled
Mousie and her three little red-backcd
children took them as far as the end OF
the cornfeld, while Daddy Field Moiisie
watched the babies in the nest
Linda declared she had lovely time
and invited Mrs. Field Mousie to visit
her sometime. but Mrs. Field Mousie
squeaked and shook her head, ard
Linda, Happy Giggles and Mrs. Gray
Mousie hurried On home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28

until after the big show was staged. He
did do some pretty detective work. but
10 no avail until he ran into Under
wood. Harry knew that was in such
shape as to need the services of physi-
clan constantly--those devils down there
came pretty nearly getting your old
dads measure. my dear-and he ar
ranged with Petit for him to come back
with me-
ii don't see why, if DIR. Petit knew
of Harry's kindness to you, he should
be SO doubtful of him. Lillian struck
In.
That's what puzzles me, Also my
father returned. There's bad blood be-
tween the two men somewhere. When
they're together they have the air of
being ready to fly at each others threats.
I've thought sometimes it must be a
personal grudge they hold, some quarrel
over some woman. probably. OF course,
II that's the trouble. neither could see
the slightest honor or rectitude in the
other"
I felt rather than saw Lillian's glance
at me. as quickly withdrawn as given.
And I was furious at myself that I
couldn't control the blood which dyed
my cheeks.
But fortunately my father was too
absorbed in his own recital to notice my
confusion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
ODD FACTS

4 cross-country aerial record was
made recently when 4 British bombing
plane was driven from England to 4
base In the Mediterranean. . distance
OF about zoQB miles, in 81 hours Of actual
Night. Six men were carried.
The number Of spots burned on q
Chinese monks head shows how much
he has elected to endure. says + recent
writer on the subject Of China They
recedye A. severe an Initiation ~ they
desire. and get therefrom certain privi-
ieges. II Z monk has three spots he
can get thrse meals free at any mon.
astery In China: six spots entities him
to sig meals: nine spots to three days
board. and the maximum Of II. q
months care.
In Holland the lot of some dogs II not
at 81 Z happy one. Many of them have
to YORK very hard indeed for the little
food that IL necessary to keep them
alive. In many instances the food they
eat 10 not the same as the American dog.
has. Some Dutch dogs will eat carrots
and turnips-in fact. almost anything
that II put before them. They have =
draw the vegetables, milk and ofh1P
tradesmen's carts In order that mynheal
may walk Alongside 1t his casa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28
DOING MY BIT"
Practical Suggestions on Individual Ways
to Help Win the War
sy ALBERT sARRETr sAYREs

crumbs are very dry 1t may be neces-
sary to increase the amount Of liquid.
Yeast bread made with breadcrumbs Is
excellent Breadcrumbs may take the
place of -four in thickening gravy.
Thoroughly dry m the oven all tire
leftover breads, mullins or bread crusts.
and crumbs, but do not brown them.
Put the dried bread through a meat
grinder, or crush it with a Srolling pm.
Store the crumbs in a covered container.
They are then ready for coating cro-
quettes or covering scalloped dishes.
Bread used In this way not only adds
to the attractiveness of the dish by
supplying "a crisp outer covering. but
somewhat increases the nutritive value.
The crusts may be separated from the
white part of the bread before grinding
If desired.
Stale breadcrumhs are made from
stale bread by grating the loaf or rub
bling one piece against another.
Creased crumbs are prepared by melt
ing from two to three tablespoonfuls of
fat. adding one cupful OF crumbs. re-
moving the pan from the fire, and STIR
ring the crumbs until all are coated with
fat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-28

HEACH stones have been called to
r. the colors-likewise, the pits of
plums and apricots. These are the
very newest weapons Uncle Sam has
called to his aid in winning the war. No,
he isn't going to lombard the Huns with
peach stones, for he has far different
but valuable use for them.
Chemists recently discovered that
peach stones. plum and apricot pits are
peculiarly adapted to the manufacture
gas masks. Poison gases filtered through
masks in which this charcoal is used are
robbed of their deadliness.
AS soon as the government had def
nitely ascertained the value of these
fruit stones for use in war general
request was sent out to department
stores in the large cities TO place con-
venient receptacles for the collection OF
peach stones and pits of plums and april
cots. So when you see in front of
big store a big barrel respondent
in stripes of red. white and blue
and big poster above it calling to
every patriot to do his bit by depositing
therein every apricot. peach and plum
pit he can save, beg or borrow-proceed
to follow instructions and help save the
lives Of our boys over there.
7 There are as many ways of showing
your patriotism as there are kinds of
war work. And second to none in i'm
you need to use in conserving food.
Every housewife who adds to the supply
! of food by production. who conserves her
present stock by judicious economy and
who sees that no surplus is permitted to
go to waste Is true patriot whose ef-
forts are OF supreme Importance in
helping to win the war.
Saving Your Breadcrumbs.
Conserving food taxes the ingenuity Of
the housewife perhaps as nothing else
does. Often in ways that are not likely
| to be overlooked food can be saved by
| exercising little thoughtfuiness. For
example. In many Kitchens breadcrumbs
! are thrown out as useless.
/ Now that war has thrust upon US the
necessity of saving flour every house,
wife should know that breadcrumbs may
DE substituted for part of the flour in
| making such quick breads as griddfe
caRes. mullins. gingerbreads and brown
| breads. One and one-half eupfuls CT
breadorumbs will replace one cupful of
| auur. In q recipe calling for two cup
fuls of flour. one and one-half cupfuis
of breadcrumbs may be used to replace
one cupful of flour. The result is a cake
or a muffin that is lighter than one
made entirely OF four- II the bread