davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
FERGUSON WRONG
MAN, WITNESS SAYS

Despite the assertion OF Bernard T.
Cummings. the complaining witness,
that the defendant was not the man
who was alleged TO have attacked him,
Charles Ferguson was held In $1,000
bail for court by Deputy Judge Hell
lings, in Municipal Court this morning
on a charge Of highway robbery. Cum
mings was held in $500 bail as a wit
ness.
When Cummings took the stand this
morning. he said he had been attacked
by a civilian and a soldier at Second
and shipley streets several nights ago
and robbed OF si56. but he declared that
Ferguson was not the man who at
tackled him. When he pointed him out
as his alleged assallant. he said, he was
greatly excited and unnerved.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
NO CLAIMANT FOR
COURIELUK'S BODY

The body Of Nicholas Conrieluk, OF
Coatesville. Pa. is at the morgue await
ing 10 be claimed. The man killed him
self In the alley at No. 1919 Elm street
yesterday morning adjoining the home
OF Mrs. Annie Cynenski, with whom he
was infatuated.
The examination OF the mans body
made al the morgue showed that he
shot himself In the mouth.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

II doesn't require nerve TO quit a Job
when better one Is waiting for you IN
the WANT AID Colunlns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERRED.

The following transfers OF rural New
Castle county property have been re-
corded:
Mark C. Robinson TO Albert Gilbert,
land at the Buttonwoods, si25.
Eliza n G. Lea and Claudia Lea
Phelps 10 the r., b. & w. Railroad Com
pany, 1900 square feet OF land at Cor
don Heights. $500.
Newport Land and Investment Com
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

pany to Edward J. hlumford. land at
Belvldere, 500.
Thomas A. sharpe and ADELAIDE
Sharp to the p. B. & w. Railroad Com
pany, $3.50 square feet OF land In
Brandywine hundred, $500.
Glenden Land Company to Hldegarde
r. Taylor, two acres OF land In
Chrlstlana hundred, $1,000
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

ture developments In the labor market
and ability to obtain paving materials
will determine what can be done next
Voor
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
TWO AUT0ISTS ARE
FINED In COURT

For operating an automobile without
lights, Adam Scruci was lned $40 and
costs by Deputy Judge Helllngs, In Mu-
niclpal Court this morning.
Joseph Meyers was fined si0 snd
costs for violating the traffic rules in
falling to obey the signals OF the traf-
&c officer at Fourth and Market streets.
and like amount for operating an
automobile without an operators n
cense.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03
SERGEANT MOORE
REPORTED WOUNDED

The corrected casualty list today re-
ports that Sergeant James II. Moore, OF
No. 427 East Eighth street. who was re-
ported some time ago as missing. is
wounded slightly.
When the name OF Sergeant Moore
appeared before nothing could be learn
ed in regard 10 him from the address
given, there being no such number on
East Eighth street.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

State Director F. I. White of Ne
vada sends out the information that
Goldfield, Nevada, is the first town in
the United States which has sold over
$500 per capita of War Savings
Stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-02-08

The Symons Dry Goods company of
Butte, n Of the biggest dry goods
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

food elements but very little gluten,
and OF type which lacks tenacity.
Oats should be combined with wheat or
rye flour to make light bread. 'even
where the meal Is the flne-ground form
used chiefly in Scotland This fine type
has no superior In richness Of oil and
protein among the cereal 'lOurs,' but
Il contains less starch than wheat and
its form Of cellulose makes 70 less
readily dlgestible with many people and
consequently not so nOurishing.
"A very favorite form Of Scotch oat
bread Is a simple paste made with
water (salted) )-unleavened-thi fire.
quently being cooked on the round fiat
'girdles' or griddles on top Of the stove
or open fire and Goals. The national
pOrridge, 1t Is considered almost inn
possible to cook too long, and any one
passing the kettle Is supposed to give
II a stir II is also stirred into boil
ing meat broth or the liquor Ia which
vegetables. as kale or cabbage, have
been cooking, and boiled till thorough
ly done, resulting IN the 'brose' OF
which one reads.
Properly prepared oatmeal is one OF
the best Of foods. nourishing and d.
gestible, laxative and 'diuretlc.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
EVEN CROSS, SICK
Children Love
SYEUP OF FIGS
Look at Tonguel If Feverlsh. Bilious,
Consiipated, Take No
Chances.
California Syrup Of Figs" Can't Harm
Tender stomach, Liver,
Bowels

Don't scold your fretful. peevish child.
See II tongue Is coated; this is a sure
sign It's little stomach, liver and bowels
are clogged with sour waste
When listless. pale. feverish, full Of
cold breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-acho indigestion. diarrh0ea. give a
leaspoonful Of California Syrup Of
Figs" and In few hours all the foul
waste. the sour bile and fermentlng
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless "fruit lax
aiivc. and mothers can rest easy after
giving it, because it never fails TO make
their little "lnsdes" clean and sweet.
Keep 70 handy. Mother A little given
today saves sick child tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
a bottle OF California syrup OF Figs"
which has directions for babies, chill
dren OF an ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Remember there
are counterfeits sold here. so surely
look and see that yours Is made by the
California Fig syrup Company" Hand
back with contempt any other fg
syrup.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
SIA.7 lie Vegetables

The three staples in canned vege-
tables are tomatoes, peas and corn and
the best grades OF these are admittedly
the equal. If not the superior. OF the
fresh vegetables Practically, they are
fresh vegetables; the canneries are
erected on the spot where each vege-
table grows the best and most plenti-
fully, the vegetables are canned and
cooked a few hours after they are gath
cred. in some cases without being
| touched by hands. Both tomatoes and
peas lose flavor by handling, or being
kept any length of time, even under
good conditions; that is why the best
grade of these vegetables, canned, often
seem Of better flavor than when bought
In city markets
To Serve.
To prepare peas for the table, pour
the contents OF The can In sauce pan
and allow TO stand In the air twenty
minutes Add seasoning heat thor
oughly and serve; or, place In a sauce
pan a spoonful OF vegetOle, the heart OF
small onion, and several lettuce
leaves, and cook without burning, then
turn the peas into this. 10 will not be
necessary 10 add water, or stock, II you
shake continually to keep from Durn-
ing When the onion is soft the peas
viii be ready for serving. salt Is the
only seasoning.
Sauted potatoes with a cup Of peas
added are very nice and give the food
necessary for hearty meal. Peas
also combine well with carrots, cooked
and sauted as you would potatoes A
very pretty dish that needs only little
care in the preparing is glazed carrots
with mint and peas.
For Variety.
Cut the canned carrots in even slices ;
If you have a vegetable cutter, you can
cut them IN a fancy shape. Put IN
saucepan with vegetole and a table
spoon OF chopped mint leaves Cook
slowly, shaking the contents Of the
saucepan until each piece OF carrot Is
well glazed In the meantime drain
thoroughly a can Of peas. saving the
| quid for soup stock, season and heat
the peas and serve on hot dish,s around
The daintily glazed carrots.
Carrots and peas may also be served
/ In a cream sauce, or covered with bread
crumbs as a casserole dish, or In In
dlvldual ramlklns.
Combination en- Casserole.
A nice vegetable casserole dish that
viii serve as either a dinner or lunch
con course. includes one cup Of both
canned peas and tomatoes as well as
other vegetables, such as two small on
I ions. one medium sized turnip. about
/ 1--WE potatoes and scant half cup Of rice.
Slice the potatoes and onions very thin,
cut the turnips in small cubes and wash
the rice IN several waters until the
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

rinslng water comes away perfectly
clear Put the ingredients In separate
layers IN casserole, salt and pepper. and
pour over this four cups OF good stock,
and cook In slow oven for three hours.
II you make your stock from Beef
Extract, have it warm brown color,
which will be a strong stock.
Tomato Puree.
In many receipts tomato puree Is
called for, especially IN cooking maca-
roni, or rice In Italian fashion. To
make this simmer one can Of tomatoes
with the heart Of an onion and a bay
leaf until 1t is reduced one-half. and
then force through strainer. II you
wish the puree more reduced, return to
Ore and simmer again.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
ROLLED Oats
For Brain and Brawn.

Said the Engllshman TO the Scotch
man. "Blyme me. If you men don't eat
oats over here. we feed them to our
'orses." "And where" replied the
Scotchman, 'wlll you find better horses
than IN England or better men than
in ScOtland?"
People Of Scotland have given Rolled
Oats the supreme test Oats have sue
cessfully brought the race through
poverty and a restricted diet. Scotch
men are today noted for their Drawn
and vigor, for their courage and alert
ness Of mind. Herediiy and climatic
conditions doubtless helped the oats
out a bit but rolled oats have neverthe-
less been one Of the chief factors ln
this development.
The department conducted by Adolph
Meyer in the November issue Of Table
Talk contains the following helpful in
formation.
"Ooats have a high percentage Of rich
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
AT THE GARnICK.

Patrons Of the Garrick Theatre arc
finding lots Of amusement this week
10 the clever musical farce which IS
being presented by Eva LaRue and her
company under the direction Of the
Thir Amusement Co., Inc Miss Lanue
IS known as one Of ihe funniest girls
IN vaudeville and In this act she has
splendid opportunity 10 display her tai
snts She is supported by an excellent
company, which is composed OF rollick-
ing comedians and charming girls.
While fun Is the Keynote Of the act.
there Is also plenty Of good music and
the act Is elaboraiely staged. The girls
wear stunning gowns and make most
interesting appearance. Anybody who
loves a combination of comedy and good
music VIII be interested In this act
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
AT THE QUEEN.
Musical comedy.

Dorothy Dalton, the girl with the dim
pies, opened 2 three days engagement
at the Queen yesterday when she made
her appearance IN her second Para
mount picture. Love Letters" from a
story by shannon Fife and produced
under the personal supervision Of
Thomas II. lnce. The picture is found
ed on a domestic triangle wherein the
foolishly written love letters Of wo-
man work tortures on her later life
before q final and happy adjustment is
reached.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
ssTHE MAsOUERADER." /"

Richard Walton Tully will present
Guy Bates Post In "The Aasquerader, W
at The Playhouse for two days COM
mencing Tuesday. January % The
Masquerader" is a dramatic version by
Iohn Hunteh Booth Of the novel writ
Ten by Katherine Cecil Thurston, and
comes direct from a six months run
on Broadway Mr.. Tully has done nota-
BILE work In his scenic effects and the
scene with which this play opens, a
London street in a fog, should give
his genius for the unusual full play.
The other settings are said TO be IN
keeping with the elements of the play
Itself. "The Masquerader" tells the
story OF John ChilcOte and John Loder.
Chilcote Is wealthy, a leader In poll
tics and OF a great family. Early In
life he has become a drug addict and
shortly after his marriage he separates
from his wife in order 10 be able TO
enjoy his drug While IN one OF these
moods he meets Loder and discovers
they look exactly alike. AS Chilcote
has always been eccentric he conceives
the idea Of changing places with his
double and thus gaining freedom Mr..
Post In the two parts, has an eXcep-
tional opportunity for The splay Of
his talent. The company includes That's
LaNvton, Florence Malone, Clarence
Handysldes. Ian Robertson. Lionel Bel
more. Ruby Gordon and others. There
viii be a matinee Wednesday,,
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Patrons Of the Majestic are always
assured Of good photoplay attractions
but Il Is no exaggeratlon TO say that
Of all the fine presentations shown
at this theatre the double attraction
shown yesterday is entitled 10 blue
,rihhon honors The dramatic feature
is an Aircraft picture, entitled, Rose
Of the World" with beautiful Elsie
Ferguson In the star role The produo-
iion is staged with infinite care and
artistic skill and ls another achieve
ment for Maurice Tourneur who staged
10
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

producer OF clean quality foods?
Do know what the food buy Is ex-
posed to, from producer to dealerG
Am I making too much use OF the
frying PAM
DO l know how 10 properly fry and
saute foOds2
Do / know how TO read labels?
Do I give my family sufficient min
eral salts?
In economizlng on one food do I
properly balance our ratiOns2
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
EVERY WOMAN Should ASK

Following is a list o. questions the
home manager might ask herself oc-
casiOnally:
Have ! taken pains 20 see that the
food coming TO my house has been
handled under sanitary conditions?
Do / know conditions existing in VAR
lous kitchen anncxes?
Am I patronizing the conscientious
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
Attractions AT The City Theatres
~OH LADY. LADY.v

Those who Ike good musical shows
good dancing. good company and
good scenery, will flnd It in "Oh Lady,
Lady" which is now appearing at The
Playhouse. There will be perform
ances tonight and tomorrow night and
tomorrow afternoon. There is no ques-
ton that this nth annual Princess
Theatre musical production is one Of
the very best ever seen in Whining
ton. II would be decidedly hard to
pick out a better company, and there
IS nothing about the production but
what Is absolutely first class II has
delighted hundreds of people this week
and there is no doubt that the excellent
business viii continue until the close
OF the engagement.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
AT THE VICTORIA

Plctorially there is much Of interest
In THE Cold Deck" the latest photo
drama starring VIM S Hart. which
Is shown at the Victoria Theatre TO-
day and tomorrow. The story, which
is one Of the pioneer days In Call
fornp. is centered in the Yosemite
country the wonderland Of the West
ern State The most dramatic cpl
sodes take place In and among the
towering redwoods OF the primeval
forests.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
.nr,Nr Ir TO lANE.r

"Leave il 20 Jane" the delightful
musical coined. by Guy Bolton, p G.
Wodchouse and Jerome Kern, viii be
presented at The Playhouse an next
week. by Messrs. Elliott. Comstock and
Gest. the trio Of young managers who
are respons. BILE for such highly success
ful productions as "Oh. Boyw now IN
It's second year in New York, and "Chu
Chin Chow" the gorgeous spectacular
production still Playing TO capacity
audiences at the big Century Theatre.
leave Il 20 Jane Is by the same
author as "Oh, Boyw and viii come to
The Playhouse after a highly profta-
hle season at the Longacre Theatre,
New York before going TO Chicago for
an Indefinite run there. Prominent IN
the cast are Edith Hall0r, who plays
Jane. Ann Orr and Oscar Shaw Of Very
Good Eddie" fame. Georgia ORamey
the chief fun-maker. who plays oppor
site Olln Rowland The tan. lanky ec-
centric comedian; Frederic Graham, Ar
line Chase and scores Of others. Among
the big song hits of Leave il to Jane
which have proved very popular alons
Broadway. are Leave It to Jane Just
You Watch My STEP "What I'm Long
ing 20 say" "When The sun Shines
Brighter" and II Am Going to Find a
Girl Some Day" Matinees will be
given Wednesday and Saturday at 2i5
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
AT THE SAVOY

Four big stars-Carlyle Blackwell.
June Elvidge, Evelyn Greeley and Ar
thur Ashley-are an seen In "The Beau
tful Mrs Reynolds" a new World-plc-
ture Brady-Made which has been Sc
cured by the Savoy Theatre for show
ing today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
Ar THE NATIONAI

The National Theatre today offers a
special attraction in Noble Johnson, the
colored star with a five reel metro pic
ture There will be a special matinee
for children tomorrow. Vaudeville will
be on the program Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
TODAY IN The THEATRES
THE PLAYHOUSE.

THE PLAYHOUSE.
"Oh Lady Ladyw
THE GARmcK. =
Vaudeville.
THE QUEEN.
Love Letters lPhot0play
THE MAJESTIC.
Rose Of the World" (Photoplay)
THE VICTORIA.
1.-THE Cold Deck" lphotoplay).
THE SAVOY.
Beautiful Mrs. Reynolds" photo
play)
THE LYRIC.
Musical comedy.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18
OIFEN DE DANCE.

There viii be a grand select Recep-
ton Dance this evening The crowds
at these Friday evening dances are just
large enough for splendid dancing.
Evening journal., 1918-01-18

Choice Head Rice fb
New Hominy Sc ID
New York State Soup Beans ..............1Sc ID
California Lima Beans .....................19c ID
Yellow Split Peas ID
Black-Eyed Peas ...........................15c ID
Marrowfat Beans ID
California Prunes ib
Choice New Peaches ........................ lac fb
Purity Oats pkg.
Large Roll Toilet Paper .........................4c
Pure Corn Starch ...........................5c pkg
White or Yellow Meal ......,..............61ac ID
Potted Ham or Tongue ......................5c can
Large Cans Cleanser .........................9 &c
Seeded RaiSins pkg.
SeedleSS RaisnS pkg.
Can Lye
Loose Stem Raisins ........................15c Id
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13

All the news-The Sun-s2.5O year.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
DIVISION GROWTH OF
 THE PAST TWO YEARS

How the Red Cross movement grew in the Pacific Division from a mem bership of 2,000 in March, 1918, to 1 1,O22 ,649 at the present date, tells the story of how well California, Nevada, and Arizona realized what was to be done by the Red Cross when war came, and how it must have members to do it.
 What the story tells of Chapter ac- complishment is:
 That it sent 614 tons of clothing to Belgium;
 That it sent 69,523 Christmas par cells to soldiers in 1917;
 That it carried on steady program of Home Relief in the meantime which cared for an average of 3,196 fami- lies every month in the year now end ing;
 That it has shipped 100000 pounds of Red Cross supplies overseas since December, 1917, and nearly 5000 tons in Siberian shipments;
 That it has sent 143 men and 110 women into Red Cross service over seas;
 t That the women in Red Cross Chap
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13

and private way which does not square with his professions of dem- ocracy.
 ] Perhaps the most severe criticism heard is of MT. Wilson's decision to go to Europe at this critical time Nobody begrudges the President g great part in the settlement of the peace of the world, nor his remark able influence in bringing victory to the Allies; but the feeling of the men who are fond of the President and who have the courage to tell cores pondents how they feel is that he treated the American people with in- difference when he failed in his first announcement to tell the exact pur- pose of his journey and the provision he planned to make for the transac- tion of public business in his absence,
 The revolt inside the democratic party is not of recent origin. It has been growing for several months, and may explain the lukewarm activity of many democratic national committee men in the recent election, many of whom felt large part of the repub- lican criticism of the record of the democratic congress was absolutely true, and that it useless to try to make the people think otherwise.
 President Wilson may not know it, but the morale of his friends is at a low ebb. There is no one but himself on whom responsibility can be placed, and no one but himself who can re- store the confidence of the people in him at a time when he must needs tell European statesmen, skilled in the bargaining methods of the Old World diplomacy, that he speaks for united America, which doesn't want to see selfishness supersede spirit of justice at the peace table, and is particularly anxious that the sacrific- es America has made shall not have been made in vain.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13
WHY ARE GERMANS
 CALLED HUNS?

It was their own Kaiser, Wilhelm II, now happily in retirement, who first called them so. In sending his troops to China about IS years ago he exhorted the men to be like the Huns of old, and make the very name of Germany a terror in China for a hundred years to come. There had been anti-foreign riots in China and two Germans had been killed. The Kaiser seized upon this as a pretext fer ravaging a part of China as large e.s the state of Illinois; just as he seized upon the murder of the Aus trian Crown Prince, in 1914, as a pre- text for starting a world war for which he was preparing. As to the original Huns, very little is known by historians. They were Mongolian lace who suddenly appeared in Flu rope about the year $50 A. D., com ing from somewhere in Central Asia. They crossed the Volga and ravaged ports of central Europe, and as far vest as Gaul, HOW France. Tradition of their unspeakable cruelties and atrocities arc about all that now re- mains of tEe history of this invasion, which continued a whole century. So the n:ine of Hun became a synonym for atrocious cruelty. The Huns were finally defeated just where the Ger mans met their two decisive defeats in this war; that is, on the banks of the Marne. They disappeared from
 A.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-13

ter workrooms have put out 15,156,- 346 pieces for shipment overseas in the last year;
 That the children enrolled in Jun for Red Cross in every public, church and private school in the three states with a membership of 649,605;
 That these boys and girls made surgical dressings, refugee garments toys, furniture for Red Cross houses surgical equipment for the army;
 That they took part in all branches of government war work and raised unaided $13S,606 for purchasing Red Cross supplies.
 All shows the spirit of service in the great heart of California, Nevada and Arizona. Appeal to this heart to Garry On" for the Greatest Mother in the World will come in the Christ mas roll call. To increase the Red Cross membership twice or three times it's. present number is its pur- pose. What the million and more members did during the past year gives a story of work which must not lag until all is done that the Red Cross can do for humanity.
 Money, work and membership con stitute the trinity which give power to the Red Cross, but the greatest of these is membership. Whenever the Red Cross has been given praise for it's work during the war, the expres- sion has included the statement that that the service was increased two fold by the knowledge that it came from the heart of the whole Ameri- can people. With that ever before Red Cross workers in the Pacific Di- vision, they are preparing to answer with unanimous faye" Roll Call week, December 16 to 23.