davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

are labeled sturgeon roe By the time the product has reached it's destination and is gracing a platter in a New York, London, or Paris restaurant it has become Russian caviar"
 The deception is an innocent one. since the roe of the Mississippi stur- geOn has been found to be quite equal in delicacy and flavor to that obtained from the sturgeon of the Don and Dnieper of Russia The Mississippi product being new on the market, however sells better un- der the old familiar name.
 For many years Russian fishermen have made millions of dollars annu- ally gathering and preparing caviar. The sturgeon lives in the northern stretches of the Mississippi in enor- nous numbers, but it wss not until two years ago that fishermen, seiz- ing the cue of their northern Rus sian brethren, took up roe gathering as a side line.
 They have found it immensely profitable, and the industry is fast taking on good sized proportions.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
PARIS BREAD FAMINE
One Threatened There Because of
 Hqh Price of Flour

PARIS, June 27.-Paris is threat ened with a bread famine. Today the price of flour is $14.60 a sack, the sacks contain 157 kilogrammes, the average price of which during the last ten years was only $10.
 The prospect is alarming. because most of the harvesting in France is done in the middle of July, so that a new supply of flour cannot be obtained until August AS the govern ment maintains customs duties of seven francs on foreign wheat and is allowing a rebate only under condi- tiOnS difficult of fulfillment. it is expected that the price of bread during the next six weeks will go up 20 per cent. The situation is aggravated by the seamen's strike at Marseilles, which prevents the arrival of wheat from Algeria. The price of a four pound loaf today is 19 cents, and M. Gustav Virat president of the bakers syndicate of Paris. says that bakers. at this price are selling without profit.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
CORPORATION COMMlS
 SION. GENERAL ORDER NOS.
Street Railroad Corporation and Inter
 urban Railway Corporations.

WHEREAS it appears to this com mission that climatic and weather con- ,litiOns during certain seasons render the wearing of coats by persons em- plOyed and engaged in the occupation of conductors and motOrmen on lines of street or interurban railways con- ducted and operated by street railroad corporations and interurban railway corporations engaged in the business of common carriers in this state, to be Op- pressive. inconvenient. uncomfortable, and not conducive to the preservation of the health of such employees, and,
 WHEREAS, many street railroad corporations and interurban railway corporations doing business as common carriers in this state do by order, rule or regulati ton, require conductors and motormen in the service of such cor porations to wear coats during the hours of employment of such employees irrespective of any climatic or weather conditions whatever. and,
 WHEREAS, relief should be had and obtained by such classes of employees as aforesaid, from any rule order or regulation of such classes of corpora tiOns requiring the wearing of coats at any and all times during hours of ser vice, irrespective of weather and eli matic conditions.
 TT IS THEREFORSE ORDERED: That all car conductors and motormen employed by any street railroad cor poration or interurban railway corpor- ation engaged in the business of com mon carriers in this state, may, at the ontiOn and discretion of Such employees wear either coat or such suitable | blouse or shirt as may be adopted or prescribed by said classes of corpora tions doing business as aforesaid, such blouse or shirt to be of uniform color, | texture snd weight and of similar tex ture and weight as those adopted and
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
BUSY DAYS FUR
 HAY BALERS
Lots of Hay Down in the Madison District; Fourth to Be Celebrated Under Auspices of Ladies Aid Society

MADISON, June 28.-The Ladies' Aid society of Madison is planning an elaborate program for the Fourth of July which will be carried out on the beautiful lawn of the Brooks home on the Comeback road. Several com mittees have been appointed by the society. The good time will start early in the morning and last till late at night. Among the amusements will be a fat mans race, a bachelor maids love making contest and baseball game. Everybody is extend ed a hearty invitation to attend the festivities of the day
 L. II. Ruhart having lived in this district for over ten years, has moved into his neWly-built and furnished home on the Mcdowell road in Creighton district. MT. Ruhart still owns his orange and olive grove and expects to hold it for a while. The old grove will be left in charge of his foreman Mir Hoelsher.
 Waldo Welty narrowly escaped se- were injuries when his fine driving horse became frightened, throwing him out of the buggy and breaking things in general
 Ernest Smith is home for a few days till the old baler which burnt is replaced with a new one of the same type.
 The apricot season is about over after a heavy crop. A c. Baily has quit drying the fruit, and will hold the remainder of the crop for the local market.
 The blackberries are now in full season and are being sold at high prices. Several growers sold before the berries started to ripen
 The Hedgepeth baler has been awarded the contract for baling w. J Murphys entire hay crop at Orange wood This is one of the cleanest and heaviest crops of alfalfa in the valley.
 Sunday meetings were conducted by Rev. J. Coy Williams of the Bethel church in Osborn district, while Rev W. l. Brooks preached at that place
 Engineer Reed of the Reclamation Service says he will have his ditch cleaning crew in this part of the cal ley in a few days and the ditches will be repaired and cleaned better than ever before.
 The Misses Creels gave a delightful party at their home on Missouri avenue last Friday night.
 MT Watt, who left this valley for the east writes back saying he will return in the fall to improve his ranch
 Much hay is down and balers are OVercrOWded with work Room for more balerS.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29

approved by the United States post office department for the use of U. S mail carriers
 AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that no street railroad corporation or interurbaD railway corporation shall make, issue, prOmulgate or enforce, or attempt to make, issue, prOmulgate or enforce any rule or order prescribing that conductors and mOtOrmen in the service and employ thereof, shall wear coats during the hours of service, ir- respective of climate and weather con ditiOns: And that said classes of cor pOratiOnS shall prescribe and adopt a standard of shirt or blouse to be worn by such employees as aforesaid. and of the weight and texture prescribed and adopted by the U. $. post office de partment as hereinbefore mentioned. This order is to be in full force and effect from and after this date and until the further order of the cOmmis- sion made in the premises. Done at Phoenix, Arizona, this 2Sth day of June. 1912. (SEAL)
 Arizona Corporation Commission.
 w. P. GEARY
 Chairman,
 F. A JONES.
 A. w. COLE.
 B Commissioners.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
WAIST
 |S EN REGLE
New Garb for Street Car Employees Authorized by That Arbiter of Fashion the Corporation Commis- sion

There is going to be a change in Phoenix fashions. Heretofore, despite the fact that on various and sundry days the mercury in the tubes of the thermometers has been cavorting around no or 115 degrees in the shade, there has been no surce2se in the order of the focal railway company that all their motCrmen and conductors should be required to wear their full regalia every minute of the time while on duty. But from thus this time forward, be- cause of an order promulgated by the corporation commission the said con- ductors shah be allowed to appear en dishabilia, if they want to do so, the quantity of their raiment being decided only by their own good taste or the laws of the state and the ordinance of the city in such cases made and pro- Vded.
 In other words, the corporation com mission has decided that the rules of the company requiring the mOtormen and conductors to wear coats in all kinds of weather is unreasonable and cruel; wherefore, after looking into the matter anu thinking it all out carefully the commission yesterday promulgated the following order:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
HIS SNARC

T see a June bride cut her wedding cake with an heirloom, a Revolution ary sword"
 Well, if I had the ax of Richard the Lion Hearted l believe I could cut this steak you've cooked.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
BUSINESS HEADS

Who's head man in this office ?" That depends
 Well, who decides things?"
 The senior partner rules on busi- ness matters. but the office boy de- ,ideS all baseball disputes
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
ISSiSSiPPPS CAVIER RUSSIAN

When it is shipped from Minne- sita, Iowa, and Wisconsin, a jet black, gelatinous mass of tiny globules, the pail or bags in which it is packed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
ORGANIZED sUNDAY-scHooL
CLASSES.

For the next three months a whilr-
wind campaign in the organization Of
Sunday-school classes among the Bap-
lists of the city will be vigorously
pushed. In fact, it is already under
way. On last Sunday members of
the Executive Committee of the Me-
tokas and Galedas invaded quite a
number of churches. On Friday night
two classes will be organized at the
Fosters Chapel Eaprist Church Of
which Rev. G. B. Bolden is pastor.
Mr.. Grooms, superintendent Of the
Fosters Chapel, has fallen into the
work and has agreed to have a large
attendance at his church to receive
the charters and instructions. At
Sylvan Street Baptist Sunday-school
superintendent j. C.0Haynes promised
to give the largest class ever presented
at the organization, declaring that
his Sunday-school will lead all of the
city of Nashville. Rev. T. ]. Lewis,
Of the Mt. olive Baptist Sunday
school, will perhaps be one of the
leading visitors on Sunday morning.
The classes are to be organized by
Rev. H. A. Boyd, Secretary Of the
Sunday-School Congress and Chair
man of the National Metoka Execu-
tive Committee.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
NOTES.

DR.. C. o. Hunter, of Columbia made
a business trip here Wednesday.
While here, he was the guest of Rev.
N. Smith. Miss Alberta Walker, OF
Centersville spent from Friday until
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. R. B..
> Flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walker,
of Centersville, are visiting Mr.. and
{ Mrs. George Gable. Mrs. Sandy
I White and little daughter, Mae Han
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. George Weet were
the welcome guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Wadkn Sunday. Rev. Jordan
Cross. of Mt. Pleasant filed the pull
nit for Rev. N. Smith Sunday at IL
a. m. He preached an able dis
course. Rev. N. Smith preached a
grand sermon at night. Mr.. Austin
Martin and Rev. ]. j. Parker e
called from Nashville Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of their brother, Mr..
Mat Parker from Napers Furnace. He
was laid to rest in the Russell Gene
terry also Mrs. w. M. Johnson, Of
Nashville accompanied her father,
and Rev. ]. ]. Parker. He leaves
to mourn their lost a loving mother,
two sisters, Mrs. Allis Anderson, Mrs.
Bphraim McLacy, of Sawdust Val
ley. six brothers and a host Of rela-
tives and fiends. Rev. N. Smith
and Rev. Cross were the welcome
guests of his father, Mr.. Bosle Cross
also Mr.. and Mrs. Eugenia Russelle.
Mr.. Melvin Collins made a business
trip to Mt. Pleasant Saturday. He
was accompanied home Saturday
evening by Mr.. w. T. Tucker. Mrs.
R. B. Flowers, Miss jamie Jordan ana
Miss Alberta Walker were out horse
back riding Saturday evening. Their
riding consumes we're gray, brown
and green. Mr.. Felix Webster, Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

Williamsport pike was the guest Of
Mrs. William Webster Sunday. Mrs.
Curlie Crutch and Mrs. B. e. Russell
wee entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. R.
L. Tucker Sunday. Miss Cristine
Church returned home Sunday from
the State Normal to be with her home
folks until after holidays. Mrs. V.
E. Bufford was entertained Sunday
by Mr.. John Kennedy of Kittie Mill,
The reception given by Mr.. Arch
Kennedy was grand. Miss e. L.
Wainwright spent Saturday evening
with Miss L. s.. Collins. She was ac-
companied as far as Mrs. A. M. Rus
sells by Miss Collins. Miss Vain
wright left Sunday evening for Pleas
ant Union, where she is teaching. Mr.,
George Nut and R. L. Tucker went
out hunting. The dog freed a coon
and left. Mr.. Nut continued to pur-
u his game until he caught
him and choked him to death. He
is known as the record breaker in
hunting. Mr.. Matthew Parker died
IdSI u0oudy dI Etud anu ulo lOuldlho
were brought here for burial. He
was inferred at the Russell Gene
terry, Thursday. His wife accom-
panied his remains here. She re-
turned home Friday. Mr.. Austin
Martin and daughter. Mrs. Addie
Johnson, of 1900 Heffernan street.
Nashville were called here last Wed.
nesday to attend the burial of their
brother and uncle, Mr.. Matthew Park
er. Rev. J.. J.. Parker of Nashville
was here to the burial Of his brother,
last Thursday. Mrs. Addie Johnson
was the guest Thursday night, of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore CAN'T
and also the guest of her auntie, Mrs,
Julia Olderson from Friday till Satur
day. She left for her home.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
NOTES

The weather is cold and the people
ale killing hogs. Sunday-school is
alive again, with Mr.. W. A. Pettigrew
Superintendent. Mrs. Amanda Cary
has returned home after spending sew
eral weeks in Clifton. Messrs. Ernest
Yarbro and Charley P%ettigrew, of Pa
ducah, KY, spent Sunday evening in
Perryville. Mr.. Grady Pettigrew was
presented a basket of fine walnuts by
Mr.. Mcdonald Garrette. Mrs Azilee
Jennings spent Saturday and Sunday
in Jackson, Tenn. the guest of Mes
danes Cora Harrell and Lillian Camp
bell. Mrs. Lizzie Yarbro and mother,
of D~ecaturville, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Wilson Carey. Rev.
E. G, Conrad, ex-pastor of the A. M.
E. Church, was here several days ago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

and grandpapa. l have tive sisters,
live in the country with my grandma
Wayne Ruth and Bonie Tilman, one
brother, Edward Tillman. They live
in Nashville with papa. l have been
a good girl and get my lesson at home
so | feel that you will bring me any
thing that l want Please bring
me a doll, wagon, dishes, doll house
and a suit of furniture, candy, nuts,
oranges. l am,
Your little girl,
DELPHIA TILLMAN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 10, 1912.
Dear Old Santa:
/ am a little girl and this Is Just
my second Christmas. I have been
a good little girl and I want you to
remember me this Christmas as you
do all good little girls and boys. I
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

Murfreesboro, Tenn, Dec. 8, 1912.
Dear Old Santa:
I am a little girl twelve years old.
I have been good all the time. Please
bring me a long gray coat, with pur.
pie buttons on it, some fire crackers,
candy oranges, nuts, r%aisins, apples
and a story book. I have three sis.
tiers. Please bring them a piano.
nuts, oranges, apples, r~aisins, candy
doll, doll buggy, doll dishes and a
dress. Don't forget my mother and
father. Please bring them something
nice too. That is all.
Yours truly,
FLORA BUFORD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
FRANK IRONS, JR.,
1115 Gay street.
JOHN WILL HOWSE.

Murfreesboro, Tenn, Dec. 1, 1912.
Dear Old Santa:
l am a little boy just six months
old and I haven't ever seen Christ
mas yet, but ] want you to please
bring me a little rubber doll, a nice
little buggy and a linen A. B. G. book.
I want to be a little poet when I
learn to write. Be sure and come.
Your little boy,
]. NAPHTALIA FL0RER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

want a doll and doll buggy so l can
push her around, lots Of toys, candies,
nuts and fruit. Remember my sister,
Mabel, and brothers, Aaron and Her
bert. l close hoping to receive a Wis
it from you.
Your good little girl,
LILLIAN ALLEN MCGAV0CK.
It'll Third ave., N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
N N LUE GENTRY,
Franklin, Tenn.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 10. 1912.
Dear Old Santa:
Now that the time has almost come
for you to put in your annual appear
ance, | am asking you to remember
me as you have formerly done. l
have been a good bly, this year. Please
remember my friend, little James
Perkins. Bring him a rubber doll
and a little drum. I close hoping to
be on your list of good boys and girls.
Thankfully,
AARON J. MCGAVOCK.
I'LL Third Ave, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
MARY PATsIE RUSSELL

Dear Old Santa:
I have been good. Please send me
a wagon, train run on track, fire.
works of all kinds. Please remem-
der papa, mamma and Budie.
l am 9 years old.
FRANK IRONS, JR.,
1115 Gay street.
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Dec. 2, IL.
Dear Old Santa:
It is near Christmas and I will tell
YOU what I want you to bring me. An
air gun and some shots, fire works,
oranges, nuts, candy and apples,
Santa, please bring me a pair Of
gloves and a winter can. Santa, don't
forget to bring Aunt Kittie and grand
mother something nice, I am a good
little boy. I study the 4th grade. I
am II years old. So good by.
From your friend,
JOHN WILL HOWSE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

Franklin, Tenn, Dec. 9, 1912.
Dear Old Santa;
I am a little girl twelve years old.
I want you to bring me a Negro doll,
a doll bed, doll dishes, a little doll
buggy and some candy, oranges, ba-
nanas, r~aisins, nuts, fire crackers,
roman cannon Don't forget mother.
Bring her something good to eat.
Please bring Mary Virginia some
thing nice. Bring some oranges, nuts
candy, bananas and a red teddy bear
cloak. So I will close. From
RACHEL KINNARD,
Franklin, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
Dear Old Santa:
DAVID PHILLIPS.
1902 14th ave-, North.
Pulaski, Tenn, R. R. 6.
~ n an90

. Pulaski, Tenn, r. K. 6.
Dec. 8, 1912.
Dear Old Santa:
l want a wagon and a fiddle and
some candy, oranges and raisins.
hope you will re member me like you
did when I was in Kansas City.
Please don't forget my little sister,
Martha, and little ~nieces, Alberta and
Clifie Holbert, and brothers, Martin
and Ekie. I am a good little boy ten
years old.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

Williamsport, Tenn, Dec. 9. 1912.
Dear Old Santa:
am a little girl II years old. Dear
Santa, as it is so near Christmas I
will not ask for very much. I want
YOU to bring me a big doll and little
clock and a little machine and apples,
oranges, nuts, raisins and plenty Of
candy. Don't forget my little sister
and brother. Please bring them some
nice things, also grandma and papa.
Your little girl,
r. M. B. RUSSELL.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
EARLE RUSSELL.

Williamsport, Tenn, Dec. 8, 1912.
Dear Old Santa:
I am a little boy three years old.
Please bring me a horn and a train
and a red wagon, a pony that can
eat corr and drink water, and bring
me some fireworks and candy and
apples. Please remember my little
baby sister. Her name is Vera
Luzon. Bring her a little rubber doll
and some things to eat.
Your little boy,
CHARLIE RUSSELL, JR.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

Franklin, Tenn, Dec. 9, 1912.
Dear Old Santa:
l am a little girl IL years old and
l want you to bring me a Negro doll,
a doll buggy and a piano. Bring sis
ter and my brother something good
to eat. Don't forget mother and
father; bring them something good
to eat; bring me some candy, hanna
mas, oranges and raisins. I won't ask
for much this time, so I will close.
From,
ANNIE TTrU
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
Franklin, Tenn, Dec. 1, /

Franklin, Tenn, Dec. 1, 1912.
Dear Old Santa:
I am a little girl 70 years old. I
want you to bring me a doll and a
dresser, doll bed, piano, table, din
ing-room chairs, dishes, dashboard,
bananas, oranges, r~aisins,
nuts, figs, a new dress, a white and
pink stocking cap and a pair Of
stockings. 7 think you ought to bring
me that. My mother has been sick
and I cooked all the summer. Do not
forget mamma and papa; bring them
something nice. Bring sister and
brother some candy, bananas, nuts,
oranges, fire crackers, an air gun, ro-
cannons. Don't forget my desk
mate, Mabel Reynolds; bring her
something nice.
Your little girl,
SOPHRONIA B. GENTRY,
Franklin, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
Williamsport. Tenn. Dec. 9. 10.

Williamsport, Tenn, Dec. 9, 191.
Dear Old Santa:
Don't forget me this year. I want
YOU to bring me a large sleeping doll
with brown hair and some apples and
oranges and candy and everything
that's nice. Don't forget my little
sisters and brothers.
Your little,
FANNIE L. RUSSELL.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
Yours truly,
ERASTUS THOMAS.

Williamsport, Tenn, Dec. 9, ~.
Dear Old Santa: p
I I'M a little girl 9 years old and
/ want you to bring me a Negro doll
end a doll buggy and some candy. I
also want a little stove, some little
dishes, piano, safe, chair, lamps, a
churn. Don't forget my little sisters
and brothers. So 7 will close.
Ynrr little girl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

Williamsport, Tenn, Dec. 9, 1912.
Deu Old Santa
I am a little boy seven years old.
Please bring ms a horn, an automat-
ic and some fireworks. Mamma says
l am a very good little boy. I go
to school every day. My teacher is
Cousin Marie E. Greeneld. Don't
forget her. Santa, please leave her
something too.
Your little boy,
EARLE RUSSELL.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
Letters from Lit
tie Ones to Old
Santa Claus

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. /, 1912.
Dear Old Santa:
! am a little boy six years old. /
live at II Miller street. go to
school every day and am in the End
B grade. Santa, please bring me a
shot gun, an automobile, a mask, a
horn and some candy and nuts and
fruit. ] have been a good little boy
and hope you will bring me all nice
things. Don't forget mamma and
papa and sister. She is a big girl
ard won't want much.
Your little boy,
RODERICK MCGAVOCK.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13

Shelbyville, Tenn, R. R, 8.
Dear Old Santa:
7 am a little girl 6 years old.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
Dear Old Santa.

Dear Old Santa:
/ am not quite a year old yet, so
thought it best to write you lest you
forget me. Now please bring me a
buggy so mamma may have an easy
way to carry me out, for l get so
tired of staying home with grand
papa; also a Negro doll, a RATHER,
good things to eat that can chew.
for I only have four teeth. Don't
forget my brother, r. H., for I am
planning to play with his toys for
they are always better than mine;
that is why l don't want many. Don't
forget the rest Of the family.
Yours truly.
MARGUERITE HARRIET BOYD,
1902 14th Ave, North.