davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
Edward Everett Howe.

Edward Everett Howe, 51 years old, died at St Joseph's hospital on Thurs day night, following an operation which was performed a few days before. Ed ward Howe, who came to Arizona from New York less than year ago, was connected for some months with the Kersting hotel, where he acted as day clerk He was well known and favor ably known among a wide circle of friends. The mother of the deceased, Mrs. Diana M. Howe, died here Octo- Der Is, and the deceased has but one close relative in Arizona, Mrs. Frank Williams, his sister, who lives north east of the city. Funeral services will be held from the J. T. Whitney chapel on Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

T UI<tI IetIIIIeLII . rU Excess in temperature yesterday, 6 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, g degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 200 degrees.
 Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 6.92 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January l to date, S23 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 1.s1 inches.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
INITIATE BIG cLAss-A large clas

INITIATE BIG CLASS-A large class was initiated by the Fraternal Brother hood at a regular meeting last night, followed by 'mulligan" provided by the men. dancing and cards. The Brotherhood is now working for 500 membership, and a membership con- test is now being conducted between the men of the order, headed by the president, Herbert L. Johns, and the women, led by the president, Eve lyn Houser. The losing side in the con- test will give the winners a banquet which will be held some time after January l.
 CASHIoN MEN IGNORED - The social event of the week at Cashion was father and sons" banquet, held Friday night under the auspices of the Cashion Methodist church at the do- meStic science rooms of the school house. Sixty of the leading men and youths of the community sat down at the table. Members of the ladies aid society served the meal which was excellent and enjoyd by all. Rev William Norcross pastor of the church was toastmaster. There were re- sponses by Judge Frank O. Smith, T. T. Powers and others.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
RQRQ CASE
- The suit brought

BOBo CASE - The suit brought against Spencer B. Pugh, attorney, by Sadie Bobo, was tried yesterday in Judge Lyman's court. Mrs. Bobo al- leges that Pugh obtained motor car from her illegally. The case has been continued until Monday at g o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
HIGHWAYS BULLETIN

At a. m. today, rain did not extend outside the central part of the state. Reports by County Engineers and
 others,)
 River crossings, Nov. r: Gila river almost dry; crossing at Sacaton good. Crossing at Palo Verde passable.
 Greenfee, Nov. IS: Light rains, no damage. All roads, except 10 miles of state highway between Clifton and Stafford, in fine condition.
 Maricopa, Nov. 21: Black Canyon road still open; Phoenix-Wickenburg road passable
 Mohave: Drivers must exercise cau- tion in crossing waterways. From Kingman to Nelson generally good; to Oatman fair; Oatman to Topock pass able but rough; to Topock via Yucca, passable but rough; to Chloride and Sandy, fair; to Phoenix via Congress Junction. passable but rought to Me Cracken Mountain, very rought to Bill Williams river; ford at river bad.
 Pima, Nov. 15.: Heavy shower and a little hail; no damage to county roads
 Yavapai, Nov. IT. All roads in good condition. ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Large front room, fur
 nlshed, suitable for two. 1000 West Adams dl
 FOR SALE-40 acre cotton ranch, south of river. S275 per acre, s30O0 cash, balance 7 per cent. Phone 4662. al
 FOR SALE-One six drawer drop head Singer sewing machine, $20 One gren velvet front collar or cuffs, size S4, never been Esed.i S20. One bicycle. 8. S13 F. Monroe street. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

W r1N III-It OFtEOTNOF
 Arizona-Sunday and Monday occas- ional rain; not much change in tenn perature.
 New Mexico generally fair north portion; occasional rain south portion; Monday generally fair; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas-Sunday and Monday fair except somewhat unsettled in Rio Grande valley; little change in temper ature.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up- to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-3o S. Central Ave. Phone 4408.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
OBITUARIES
Thomas w. Brown

Christy road for several years, died Friday in Santa Ana, California. The remains, accompanied by G. W. Brown, will arrive in Phoenix this morning for burial Notice of the funeral will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up to date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral O.. 2S-30 s. Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
NOTICE

The agents for the Harris Kero- sene Gas Burner can be found at 920 West Van Buren street where they are prepared to give practical demonstrations and receive orders. This burner was successfully dem onstrated at the fair grounds. Me Cam & Hermann.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
Tax On Passenger
Automobiles

Hon. Joshua w. Miles, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the District of
Maryland, which includes the State
of Delaware, has issued statement
IN which he calls attention to the fact
that Paragraph II of Section 1901 of
the Act of 1918 imposes a tax on all
persons carrying on the business of
operating or running passenger auto
mobiles for hire at the rate of $40 for
each automobile having a seating ca
pacity of more than two and not more
than seven, and $50 for each such au-
tomobile having seating capacity of
more than seven.
This tax became effective on Jan
uary l, 1919, and the Collector of In
ternal Revenue states that it is the
opinion of his Office that a number of
persons who should do so have as yet
failed to pay the tax, and he is issu-
ing this statement in order to call at
tention to all persons operating auto
mobiles for hire in order that proper
attention may be given to the matter
and penalties avoided.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
Only Stout Persons Need
Fear To Drink With Meals

1t used to be thought that water
should not be taken with meals, but
this is only true in the case of stout
person who is trying to reduce his
weight, or on the contrary, in the case
of thin persons who have dropped
stomach" Water does not have the
effect of unduly diluting the gastric
juices, as was at one time supposed,
but is, in fact, an aid to digestion,
provided the water is not taken when
the food is in the mouth, to wash it
down, and not in excessive amount.
Stout persons should avoid drinking
water with the meals because thereby
the food is washed down too easily
and. almost unconsciously, overeating
results. The bulky vegetable diet
needed by a stout person should not
be increased in bulk by large draughts
of water, which tend to overfill the
stomoch and embarrass the heart ac-
ton Also we know that if fat is lost
by the body through dieting there is a
tendency for water to replace it, thus
the endeavor of the stout person to
reduce weight may be partially neu-
tralized by free water drinking.
"Ice water" that American institu-
tion so much derided by foreigners,
has never been actually convicted of
being injurious, although even so
great a foreign visitor as Herbert
Spencer has condemned it. During
the course of his visit to this country
III 1882, he announced that ice water
drinking was a most injurious prac-
tice Que to the desire for the novel
sensation of cold fluid.
But, although there is dearth of
experimental evidence as to the i'll
effects of iced water, most physicians
regard its free use at meals or the
rapid ''gulping down" of large
draughts of "ice water" when one is
I overheated, as injurious. In this, as
il all other things, it is wise to exer-
else temperance, and if iced water -
taken at all with meals to sip it and
take it when food is in the mouth
Water chilled to refreshing GOODNESS
is safer and more palatable than in
tensely cold water. The craving fol
i'll ensely cold water is sometimes ar
Indication of digestive arrangement
and it sometimes increases the acidity
which it has been taken to remedy.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
Swat The Rooster!

Roosters not needed as breeders
should be put in the same class as
flies when it comes to swatting. 1t is
estimated by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture that S15,00O,-
900 worth of eggs spoil yearly simply
because they are fertile. Fertile eggs,
when subjected to high summer tenn
perature, begin to hatch just as when
placed in an incubator or under a
hen, and even though the process con-
tinues but short time the egg be-
comes unfit for food. This spoilage of
eggs can be entirely prevented by
swatting or disposing of the rooster
after the breeding season is over. The
campaign for the production of infer
tile eggs has been waged several
years by United States Department of
Agriculture poultry specialists, and is
being taken up with renewed vigor in
States where summer temperatures
are highest and losses are greatest.
Weeks have been designated "Swat
the Rooster" for the sale Of surplus
male birds. Enormous quantities of
roosters, not needed and being fed
needlessly, have been marketed during
such weeks. 1t is much more general
ly understood that hens will lay just
as well without a male in the flock.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
A PROCLAMATION
PRESIDENT DESICNATES JUNE 8-14 AS BOY SCOUT
WEEK

splendid work they are doing for the
youth of America, should have the un-
reserved support of the Nation.
Therefore, l, Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States of
America, do hereby recommend that
the period beginning Sunday, June g.,
to Flag Day, June IA, be observed as
Boy Scout Week through the United
States for the purpose of strengthen
ing the work of the Boy Scouts Of
America.
l earnestly recommend that, in
every community, a Citizens Com
mittee under the leadership of Nat
ional Citizens Committee, be organ
lied to cooperate in carrying out a
program for definite recognition of
the effective services rendered by the
Boy Scouts of America; for survey
of the facts relating to the boyhood
of each community, in order that with
the cooperation of churches, schools
and other organizations definitely en-
gagged in work for boys, adequate pro-
vision may be made for extending the
Boy Scout program to larger pro-
portion of American boyhood.
The Boy Scout movement offers un-
usual opportunity for volunteer SER
vice. 1t needs men to act as COM
mitteemen and as leaders Of groups of
boys. hope that all who can will en-
list for such personal service, enroll
as associate members and give all
possible financial assistance to this
worthy organization of American boy
hood. Anything that is done to in
crease the effectiveness of the Boy
Scouts of America will be a genuine
contribution to the welfare of the
Nation
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done this first day of May in the
year of our Lord, one thousand, nine
hundred and nineteen, and of the inde-
pendence of the United States of
America, the one hundred adm forty
third.
(signed WOODROW WILSON.
By the President:
Robert Lansing, Secretary Of State.
Newark post., 1919-05-28

The Boy Scouts of America have
rendered notable service to the Nation
during the world war. They have
done effective work in the Liberty
Loan and War Savings campaigns, in
discovering and reporting upon the
black walnut supply, in cooperating
with the Red Cross and other war
work agencies, in acting as despatch
bearers for the Committee on Public
Information, and in other important
fields. The Boy Scouts have not only
demonstrated their worth to the Ma
tion, but have also materially con-
tributed to deeper appreciation by
the American people of the higher
conception of patriotism and good
citizenship.
The Boy Scout movement should
not only be preserved but strengthen
ed. 1t deserves the support of all
public spirited citizens. The available
means for the Boy Scout movement
have thus far sufficed for the organi-
zation and training of only small
proportion of the boys of the country.
There are approximately 100000
boys in the United States between the
ages of twelve and twenty-one. OF
these only $4,000 are enrolled as
members of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea.
America cannot acquit herself COM
mensurately with her power and in
fiuence in the great period now facing
her and the world unless the boys of
America are given better opportuni-
ties than heretofore to prepare them
selves for the responsibilities of citi-
zenship.
Every nation depends for its future
upon the proper training and develop
ment of its youth. The American boy
must have the best training and dis
cipline our great democracy can pro-
vide if America is to maintain her
ideals, her standards and her influence
in the world.
The plan, therefore, for Boy Scout
week during which universal appeal
will be made to all Americans to sup
ply the means to put the Boy Scouts
of America in position to carry for
ward effectively and continuously the
Newark post., 1919-05-28
Uncle Sans New
School Of Thr;f.

The lesson of thrift brought bom,
to the American people during the w,.
is not going to be abandoned now tb..
normal conditions are returning. F,.
departments Of the Government o,,
combining efforts to make thrift, .
permanent national trait.
The entire movement has as defn;to
objects, regular saving, wise buyino
sound investment, and re-investmert
Pr ctical methods are being followed
For example, the Department of Ia.
Dor rs stimulating thrift through an
Gown Your Home" Campaign. Other
departments, Commerce, Agriculture
and Interior-are conducting educa.
tioy al work for thrift.
The Savings Division of the Treas.
ury Department is concentrating upon
the War Savings and Thrift Stamps
investment plan. No other savings
account is so easily started or so easv
to keep up as Thrift Stamp or War
Savings Stamp account.
" preaching thrift, the Government
departments do not interpret it as
miserliness. Wise management, sen.
sihle economy and consideration for
fl tpre needs are emphasized.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
"Conquering By
The Doughnut"

A doughnut by any other name
doubtless would taste as good. Truth
to tell, this chrome yellow circle of the
culinary art supreme, right here in
the land of its birth, has been known
variously as doughnut, friedcake, and
so inconstant is the Americanism of
some Americans that they have reach
ed hands across the sea and seized
upon the name cruller for its designa-
ton. In any case, whether mother was
handing one of fresh batch to son,
or the hired girl was reaching one
out of the kitchen window to the hired
man, call it what you will, It's great!
The Salvation Army lassies who
made these confections on the battle
fields of France called them dough-
nuts; and the doughboys who eagerly
took them ate them as doughnuts and
doughnuts they shall forever be. No
more friedcakes, no more crullers-
doughnuts forever!
Peoples in all times have been STIR
red to great deeds by the sign, the
symbol. A word, hand clasp, a token
in many case has renewed courage
and urged men on to greater achieve
ments. Salvation Army lassies who
made doughnuts for the soldiers per-
formed better than they knew. Theirs
was an act of kindness and good cheer.
Like the woman of Bethany they did
what they could, and what they did is
yielding thousandfold. Behold
"How far that little candle throws its
beams.
So shines a good deed in naughty
world"
New York Herald.
Newark post., 1919-05-28

still in France.
General Pershing, commandsr-in-
chief, has issued bulletin stating
that all American soldiers shall par
ticipate in the Memorial Day exer-
cises. President Wilson will speak at
the services in the American cemetery
at Suresnes, near Paris, where Am
bassador Wallace will preside over the
exercises.
At Romagne, near the Argonne,
where the Americans suffered their
heaviest losses, General Pershing will
speak in the afternoon. At Thiau-
court, where many Of the heroes who
fell at st. Mihiel are buried, Major
General Ely will preside. General
Pershing will deliver an address in the
morning at Dun-sur-Meuse.
At Romagne, battalion of infan-
try, battery of artillery and regi.-
mental band will do honor to the $500
soldier dead, and similar detachments
will participate in other large ceme-
teries.
To insure flowers for the resting
places of all the American heroes, a
fund for the purchase of flowers is
being raised.
Newark post., 1919-05-28
For The
Homemaker's S Eye

The definition of waste is appre-
ciably narrowed by the war which the
department of commerce, in conjunc-
tion with the national Cleanup and
Paint-Up" campaig- bureau of the
savings division of the United States
treasury has declared on the city
dump. That institution is notorious
prodigal How extravagant are its
destructive methods, says the Phila-
delphia Ledger, is demonstrated by the
governments plan to exchange War
Savings stamps for sufficient quanti-
ties of "trash" gathered together as
a result of the spring housecleaning.
Old paper is especially valuable.
The practice of burning it on the
dump has been a glaring example OF
American extravaganza. England
was cured of this sort of wanton de-
struction during the war. The op-
portunity of the American housewife
is now at hand. She can augment her
collection of War Savings stamps,
make the cellar neat and at the same
time aid the government if she deals
with the "Clean-Up" agents who will
visit her.
The individual who will venture to
call anything worthless trash" now
adays is likely to be way off in his
economics.
Avoid Waste OF Energy.
Have your kitchen on the side of
the house with the best view, the best
light, sunshine and air.
Keep low rocking chair in the kit
chen where one may relax moment
or two when watching the oven.
Plan the meals week ahead, pro-
viding in general way for left-overs
1t will solve the ever-present prob
lem at least for week of "what te
have for dinner"
Make your kitchen a workshop ane
keep all tools within easy reach Of the
hand that uses them.
Do not use wornout and antiquateC
utensils; have measuring cups, spoons
spatulas and wooden spoons for stir
ring; good working egg beaters, meal
grinder and bread mixer.
Save much waste of time, materia
and strength by availing yourself o:
others experience. One way is th'
reading of good household magazine
and conference with other housewives
Experience is often dearly bought ant
she is indeed wise who will avail her
self of that which has been proved b.
others.
Take time even in the busiest life t
play little every day. Play in you
own way, it will make work lighter
care less heavy and homes happier.
There is no modern convenienc
equal to an alert mind, in health
body. Do not overwork, take plent,
of sleep and try to have at least a
hour in the open air every day. !
Newark post., 1919-05-28
Decorate Graves Of
Heroes In France

According to reports received here
this week plans have been completed
to decorate next Friday, the graves of
seventy thousand American soldiers
who died in France. This service will
be done under the auspices Of the
three quarters of million U. S. forces
Newark post., 1919-05-28

sleeping porch has saved the life OF
many housewife. Plan all work, and
follow some system. "Work we'll be-
gun is half done"
Cheese Not Indigestible.
Cheese is one of our most valuable
foods and one which is much sighted.
There are many who have a wrong
idea in regard to the digestibility of
cheese, calling it hard to digest. Va
rious exhaustive experiments have
been made upon a large number of
people. The report from these is that
cheese is not hard of digestion and is
one of our most nutritious foods. The
idea which has caused cheese to be
put on the black list for digestibility
is probably that cheese is often eaten
at the end of a heavy meal and the
attack of indigestion is attributed to
the cheese when the whole meal itself
is to blame.
Gelatin Never Boiled.
Gelatin should always be covered
with cold water and soaked for some
little time in order to absorb this
water and therefore be more easily
dissolved. When it has soaked long
enough, it can readily dissolve by
adding hot liquid to it, but it is bet
| ter first to dissolve it over hot water,
then add the hot liquid and strain.
| This insures the complete dissolving
of the gelatin without leaving some
of it sticking to the dish. 1t should
ne, CT be boiled, as this makes glue.
Cream of sufficient weight or age will
whip without the addition of gelatin
or cornstarch and is very much better
without these additions.
To Mix Mustard.
Mustard should be mixed with water
that has been boiled and allowed to
cool. Hot water destroys its essential
qualities, and raw cold water might
cause it to ferment. Put the mustard
in cup with small pinch of salt and
mix with it very gradually sufficient
boiling water to make it drop from
the spoon without becoming watery
Little Helps.
To wash a clothesline wind it around
the lower endu of washboard, scrub
rinse and set out in the sun to dry.
When the lid of Mason fruit jal
ls tight immerse upside down in very
hot water for few minutes.
If when tired you will drop every
thing and rest, you can accomplish
more than if you forced yourself whel
tired.
Table salt and cream of tartar
equal parts, will remove rust stains
Wet the spo: and spread mixture OIL
thickly. then place material in th'
sun.
Potatoes properly boiled should b.
drained then shaken over the stove TO
, a minute until they are light ant
meaIy.
, When only half lemon is used, tn
; retaining half can be kept in a fresl
; condition by placing .on a plate. Gu
| side downward and covering with
tumbler.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

p II P CORLlSS ENGINE
2I-inch stroke, lO-inch bore.
Chas. Schneider Baking Co.. AIS
| st. NV. IL
Evening star., 1919-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT - 3Nl
professional man. wife and little boy; stat"
price. etc. lirst letter: NJ proh eernS Ah-
dress Box Z. Star office. IL
Evening star., 1919-11-10
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS TO LET.

G0op BOARD FOR MAN: good commu's
Mrs. Hayley. Falls Church Va. 1
Evening star., 1919-11-10

n 1870 WYOMING AvE.--3 BEDROOMS. =
aths. living room. dining room. kitchen and
orch; S22o per month, TO Sept 80. Seen
Evening star., 1919-11-10

BY QUIET MARRIED COUPLE tNO Chill
dren, before November 20: small furnished o"
IN furnished apartment: in NV. section of rHf:
will buy furnishings in order 10 secure apart
ment il desired. Address Box e35-E. Star of
Evening star., 1919-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Co0tfA0ed.

WINTON touring, 1916; In perfect condition;
new cord tires rear; new top; owner must
sell at osce; bargain. See it. Sharp 4
Francis. rear 1910 Eye 1t. NV.
REQ TOURING. lsl7: good az new: 1878
cash, or Ford AZ part payment. TT ~ st.
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs


ICE BOX. electric coffee mill. computing scale.
oil tank bread case. roll-top desk. graphic
phone W. s. Smith, 30i n. Alfred ST.. Alex
andria, Va. To-
GAS RANGE. fve-barner; good new: only
used few months; can b. seen ut any time.
72S 4th ST. ne. Phone Ian. 64isJ. 1Os
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FURNISHED.

HOUSEKEEPING APT. NEAR 18th ANl'
Col. rd.-3 large rooms and bath; everything
furnished: SIS. 1886 Calvert ST. NV. Col.
Evening star., 1919-11-10

ROOM AND BOARD by single man. govern
ment empioye. between 9th and 18th sts. and
between xnd N sts.; state particulars:
supsncy November lo. Address Bog 254,E,
Evening star., 1919-11-10
FOR RENT-HALLs.
FOR RENT STORAGE.

I'd and Sd Floors of + St. Store. /.
Suitable for storage or light manufacturing. -
WEAVER BROS, =, :,
a. 735 i5th.