davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
U. S. TO TEACH HOME ECONOMICS

The Bureau of Education is to have
A specialist in home economics. Miss
Carrie A. Lyford, of Illinois, was ap-
pointed yesterday at a salary of $4,000
a year to fill that position. Otto Ratz
was appointed an examiner in the
Patent Office at $500. and James As
ton, a metalurgicaI engineer in the
Bureau of Mines, stationed at Pitts
burgh, with a salary of $4,000.
John L. Randall has been appointed
temporarily to be specialist in school
and home gardening in the Bureau
of Education at $4,000. Ernest L.
Wallace has resigned from his posi-
tion as examiner in the Patent Office,
with a salary of $500.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

broken-down debris, which burned out
ard destroyed the human machine in the
days run, and behold we are as good as
new again.
Today is ours-thc past has passed forever.
Its JOYS and gTiefs alike are ours more
The future hes beyond Times silent river.
A dim and distant and untrodden shore
Resolve to enjoy today. and do not let
the hideous shadows of yesterday, or
the forebOdings of the future. rob you
of what Is yours,
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
CATTLE QUARANTINE REMOVED
Eighteen Counties I'm Eastern states
Have Ban Taken on.

The Department of Agriculture yester
day removed the quarantine declared on
account of the prevalence Of the foot
and-mouth disease from the following
counties:
Connecticut-Fairfield Fitchfeld, Mid
dlesex, New London, Tolland and Wind
ham ssachusetts-Berkshire, Duke,
Franklin, Nantucket New Jersey-At-
lantic, Burlington, Cape May, Cumber-
land, Monmouth and Ocean. Rhode
Island-Bristol and Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

A REMEMBER that the Moyen age
y effects are not yet discarded by
the fashionables is evidenced in
a charming model Of velvet combined
with tulle. 1t is the sort of dress that
one might use for a restaurant frOck
or for Informal occasions in the even
ing. AS will be seen by referring to
the sketch the skirt is widened at the
hem by the addition of a fiounce head
ed by a narrow fur band. The fur
is very dark brown, relieving the SOM
bre note of black which is the color"
OF the gown fabric.
The Special feature is the corselet
arrangement of the velvet. whose
pointed hip sections are embroidered
with antique gold threads and weight
ed with a gold tasseL Eoth the upper
and the lower edges are defined by a
cord Of the velvet. The bodice itself
has a square yoke surmounting a line
of shirrings, and the top of the yoke
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Cattle Ban Still on Eight States

Maryland. Connecticut, Delaware. Mas
sachusetts. New Jersey, New York.
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island are still
under quarantine TO prevent the spread
of the foot and mouth disease. according
to the statement Of the Department of
Agriculture yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
ELKs TO GIVE OYSTER srPPER.
VIII Serve as Walters for Women
Guests Tonight.

Another of those enjoyable oyster
suppers for which Elks are famous
will be given tonight in their club
house, 921 II street northwest. The
Elks themselves will act as walters,
their guests being women friends.
The building is to be placed at the
disposal of all. In the ballroom dane
ing will be featured. while in the
rathskelIer the guests will be enter
tanned with orchestral music. popular
songs and other items making up a
cabaret program.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

Finnan haddie: Dip the fish into boil
ing water and remove all bones and
skin. Pound the meat to pieces and
add pepper, salt, and butter. and a
tablespoonful each Of cream and lemon
juice. Stir over the heat until smooth
and pour over slices of hot buttered
toast which have been dipped quickly
into hot water.
Baked corn and cheese: Put the con-
tents of can of corn through a vege-
table chopper and add two cupfuls OF
It to slightly beaten egg. a cupfuI Of
milk, salt and pepper TO taste. and a
couple of tablespoonfuls of melted but
ter. Pour into a buttered baking dish
and over the top sprinkle huttered
bread crumbs and grated cheese. Bake
till brown.
Apple balls Mix diced grape fruit,
banana and pineapple. fresh or canned.
and add sugar or a boiled sugar and
water syrup. Put into dessert glasses.
and to each add a few apple balls.
made by scoopinE balls with a potato
scoop from firm apples. Flavor with
sherry il desired.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

Great Britain had l.462 labor disputes
in 1912, being more than double the
average of the preceding twenty years
The imports Of matches into China
greatly exceed in value any other prod
uct Most of the matches come in from
Japan.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
LEAVES $4,000 TO RELATIVES
StabIer VIII PrObated-Pumphre
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Rockville. Md. Jan. 9O-The will Of
Joseph Stabler who died recently at his
home near Sandy Spring. names Francis
Snowden, nephew of the testatOr, execu-
% 1t bequeathes to Miss Ellen Stabler.
sister Of the testatOr. farm Of 200 acres
for life, and upon her death to go to
Francis Snowden. To the nieces and
, nephews of the testator. excepting Mr..
Snowden, is left 500 each. and the residue
Of the estate goes to the sister. The es-
tate is valued at about $500
Mr. and Mrs. John X. Pumphrey. Of
Derwood, yesterday celebrated the tif-
tieth anniversary of their marriage by en-
tertaining their children and other rela-
tives at their home. Among those pres
ent were Miss Mamie Pumphrey. John
Pumphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Pumphrey. Mrs. John NJ. Heagy, and
John Heagy
The recently elected directors Of the
Montgomery County Agricultural Society
met this afternoon and reelected officers
as follows: President. Lee Ofutt; vice
president, Charles F. Kirk; secretary,
James T. Bogley; treasurer, John J. Hig-
gins.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

Signs of spring fashions are shown
in the models displayed for winter
able to development in either linen,
| taffeta or serge. The back of the
waist extends over the front to form
a shoulder yoke and there Is a vest of
contrasting material The embroidered
trimming lends distingue to the model.
for which FIVE yards of 3-inch material
are required.
Pictorial Review Pattern. No. 1891.
Sizes. % TO &c inch bust; price, vs. cents.
Embroidery. No. 1905, transfer pat
tern. 10 cents. Scallop. No. 12oS7, one
and one-quarter inches wide. six yards
in pattern: price. 10 cents.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21

models and the corselet made of antique gold embodee adds
elegance afternoon gowns of black velvet coored
frocks
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
Tomorrow 5 Cnenu

tho hive where on their
NnN'rE rounds
THE vrlG hccs go and come"
Whittier.
BREAKFAST.
BAKED APPLES
FRIED CEREAL AND HONEY
FIEERN HhOOIE TOAST
COFFEE
LUNCHEON.
BAKED CORN AND CHEESE
BATTER CAKES SLICED BANANAS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
NAME PICKED FOR sAYRE BABE
Presidents Grandson to BE Called
Francis, That's All.

The Presidents grandson will not
have to bother himself to write any
middle name when he attains the years
of writing. He is to be named Francis
Sayre, according to the announcement
made by Secretary to the President
Tumulty yesterday on request of the
father of the White House babe.
1t is understood the selection of the
name was decided upon on the advice
of President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
DINNER.

CREAM OF PEA SOUP
BOILED COD CREAHEO POTATOES
BEETs CHOPPED CAULIFLoWER SALAD
APPLE BALLS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-21
BREAKFAST.
uEuEn nBbtEc
LTNCHEON

COFFEE
Williams news., 1915-05-13

good team. I hope tn ey accept cha llenges from other teams. Ba bbitt-Polson's have a full line of baseball goods.
 We think of getting up a beauty club from the looks of the beauty in the shop windows.
 Mrs. Francis of Prescott passed thru on her way to Kingman.
Williams news., 1915-05-13

Dam, w. F. Griffin
 Water Location Notice, Griffins Dam, w. F. Griffin
 Writ of Attachment, Mckinley County Bank VS D. D. Smith ct al Chattel Mortgage. Elizabeth and Illus. to Williams State Bank
 Decree of Distribution of Estate, Mary E. Hagerman, Deceased
 Writ of Attachment, John w. Dial VS Benjamin Smelling
 Sheriffs Certificate of Sale, T. E. Pulliam, Sheriff to I. Gomez
 Lease, T. A. Rickel and F. Es Brooks to T. P. Manning
 Chattel Mortgage, George Lee to Babbitt Poison Go.
Williams news., 1915-05-13
ASH FORK NEWS


 Ranger Christensen of Cedar Glade was a visitor here last week. He says he has the finest ranger station in the country, all it lacks is a housekeeper. It is a portable house of four rooms.
 Miss Stanley accompanied by Miss Missing of Williams came down to attend the services at the Methodist church.
 Prof. Youngblood Principal of the Public School of Williams has been spending a few days here assisting Rev. Winans in the church services. MT. Young blood has a fine tenor voice and puts it to good use by singing praises to God. It is a pleasure to hear him and those who did not attend the services missed a rare treat. MT. Youngblood has been the Principal of the school in Williams and has made the school one of the best in the State.
 MT. and Mrs. O. H. Johns and daughter of Flagstaff, spent Sun day with their parents, MT. and Mrs. M. c. Johns
 A great deal of travel by rail has been going on of late. For several days here one would think this was a big railroad cen- ter to see the crowds coming and going. I tell you Ash Fork is some burg.
 The most attractive place here is the Escalante run by the liar veys. One may enjoy a lovely view by sitting on the porch of this place, also cool breezes when the weather is warm. If one wishes a fine meal here is the place finest yet. MT. Briody is always willing to do his best to see that the guests have every attention. All kinds of books, magazines, periodicals, and the latest papers may be secured at the News Stand in charge of MT. Howard one of the most genial of the Harvey System. He also sells the Williams News. The Indian room is one of the main attractions and MT. and Mrs. Clark are always anxious to show one the goods and make sale. The Clerks are the most polite set of men we have met. I heard a tourist remark, could live here forever, with such nice people. In fact the whole Harvey crowd in Ash Fork can't be beat on the line.
 MT. and Mrs. Peterson who have been in charge of the Lunch counter of the Harvey system will leave for Omaha Neb. We are sorry to lose them and hope they will be uccessful in their new work.
 A Baseball Team has been organ ized and the diamond is being cleaned up. We expect to have a
Williams news., 1915-05-13
INSTRUMENTS FOR RECORD


 Bill of Sale, John Zalaha, Adm of Frank X. Cook to Sanford Live Stock Go.
 Warranty Deed, J. s. Amundsen ct uX to Pat Johnson
 Order confirming Sale, Matter of the Estate of Frank X. Cook
 Chattel Mortgage, Dora Rounse- vile to Albert s. Johnson
 Water Location Notice, Diversion Dam, w. F. Griffin
 Water Location Notice, Plains Dam, w. F. Griffin
 Water Location Notice, Ebert
Williams news., 1915-05-13

How does the weather suit you? Is the question one has heard for the last week, and we can truthfully say that it suits us fine at the present time. Most people are taking advantage of the fine days, by riding or driv- ing or walking. Also autoing even if one does get mired in the mud.
 A party of autoists have had their cars shipped from Flag staff to here and then proceeded on their way to the coast, among one was J. H. Stine a banker of Oklahoma and three other men. MT. Stines car is a new 8 Cad lilac fully equipped for camping and travelling. They carry a tent which covers the top of the car and holds for cots. A chuck box well filed also cooking uten- -sils, They have run the car 15OO miles in mud and it does not look as if it had been run ten miles. Another party left the same place in Oklahoma five days after the Stine car and overlook them at Flagstaff shipped their car down here and left for the coast a day ahead of the Stine car. There is a Packard in the crowd with a musical attachment and when they feel blue they start up the music. The writer asked if they were taking the trip to see the Fair, they said Oh, no just to see the country. Asked what they thot of the country, and they said, Do you want us to tell the truth? We said yes. We'll it is H-L. We said you will find out the difference some day.
 The Railroad Boys are giving big dance here on the 22nd. The Orchestra from Winslow will furnish the music, and fine time is promised. Every body should turn out to help to make the dance a success and show their good will towards the boys who are always ready to assist at any occasion here past. Come and bring the whole - family.
 Mrs. Leila Bobier and Anna Lewis gave a surprise party on 1nez Burritt last Thursday night. A large crowd attended, every body seemed to enjoy themselves, especially Big Boy, who acted as if he had never been kissed and this was an occasion to take ad- vantage of the chance. Those invited were Mrs. Peak, White, Byers, Wing, Platten, Haines, Burritt. The Misses Lewis, Bur ritt, Peck, Ford, Messers Peak, Burritt. Howard, Fry, Peck, Burt, Adams, Haines, Sawyer, Mooney.
 Colin Campbell is marking lambs at Cedar Glade and will ship on the 18th from Ash Fork. He states his sheen are doino fna
Williams news., 1915-05-13
State of Arizona, Office of the Arizona Corporation
 Commission
United States of America, )

State of Arizona.
 The Arizona Corporation Con- mission does hereby certify that the annexed is true and con- plete transcript of the ARTICLES OF INCORPORA- TON OF THE FIRST BAP-
 TEST CHURH OF FLAG
 STAFF, ARIZONA which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Com mission on the 11th day of March A. D. 1915 at 1000 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoe- nix, the Capitol, this 11th day of March A. D, 1915.
 Arizona Corporation Com mission,
 F. A. Jones, Chairman. Arizona Corporation Commission SeaD
 Attest: F. L. Banta,
 Acting Secretary. Ten cent documentary stamp can celled March II, 1915. A. c. C..
Williams news., 1915-05-13
OF INCORPORA- TON OF THE FIRST BAP- TEST CHURCH OF FLAG
 STAFE ARIZONA

TEST CHURCH OF FLAG
 STAFF, ARIZONA.
 Know All Men by These Pres ents: That we, L. L. White, Mary E. Davis, Caga J. Fuller and Curly E. Huebank, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpor- ation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and for this purpose hereby adopt the following Ar ticles of Incorporation.
 ARTICLEI
 The names of the incorporators and their postoffice address are as follows:
 s. L. White, Flagstaff, Ar izona.
 Mary E. Davis, Flagstaff, Ar izona.
 Caga J. Fuller, Flagstaff, Ar izona.
 Curly E. Huebank, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 ARTICLE II.
 The name of this corporation shall be and is THE FIRST BAP-  FIST CHURCH OF FLAG STAFF, ARIZONA. ARTICLE III.
 The principal office and place of transacting the business of this corporation shall be at the church building in the Town of Flagstaff, Coconino County, State of Arizona, where meetings will be held.
 ARTICLE w.
 The general nature of the busi. ness in which this corporation shall engage is as follows, to-wit
 To conduct a general denomi. national servlces, and other chris. tian services, for the upbuildine of the morals of the general pub. lie, and it's business shall in no. wise be conducted for the pecu. niary benefit of the members thereof.
 To purchase, take by gift, de. wise or otherwise acquire and holc real and personal property o1 every kind, nature and descrip. tion for the use of said corpora. tion, and to sell, mortgage, lease and convey the same, and to ex ecute deeds, mortgages, leases bills of sale or other instruments conveying the same.
 To accumulate funds to be helc
Williams news., 1915-05-13

and purpose of this corporation, and to expend and dispose of said funds or any part thereof in any manner that will promote the welfare of this corporation. To contract and to be contracted with and in general do any and all things necessary and proper to render effective the purpose and objects of this corporation.
 ARTICLE V.
 The commencement of this corporation shall be the. date of the filing of the Articles of h. corporation in the office of the Corporation Commission of the State of Arizona, and the termi- nation thereof shall be twenty five (25) years thereafter, but christian services may be held at any time before the filing of the Articles of Incorporation hereof with the Corporation Commission aforesaid.
 ARTICLE VI.
 The business of this corpora tion shall be conducted by two Boards, a Board of Deacons and a Board of Trustees. The Board of Deacons shall consist of not less than two nor more than seven members, and the Board of Trus- tees shall consist of not less than two nor more than three mem- bers, and the members of both Boards shall be elected by the majority vote of the total mem- bership of this corporation. The pastor who being duly called and elected to the pastorate of said corporation, shall be an ex-omcio member, and is hereby appointed Chairman of both Boards. Said two boards may elect or appoint such other officers as to them may seem necessary and proper.
 Until the election of the mem- bers of said two Boards, which election shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Sunday in January, 1916, and on the same day of each January there after, the following named per sons shall constitute the mem- bers of said Boards: Caga J. Fuller, Curley E. Huebank and George w. Harts, shall constitute the members of the Board of Deacons. Mary E. Davis. s. L. White aud George w. .Harts, shall constitute the members of the Board of Trustees, and Geor ge w. Harts shall act and be the Chairman of both Boards.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The private property of the members of this corporation shall be exempt from all debts of this corporation.
 In Testimony Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 3rd day of March, A. D. 1915.
 s. l.. WHITE. (sEAL)
 MARY E. DAVIS. (sEAL)
 CAGA J. FULLER. (sEAL)
 CURLEY B. HUEBANK. (sEAL) STATE OFARIZONA, ) COCONINO COUNTY, }
 This instrument was acknowl- edged before me this 3rd day of March, A. D. 1915, by s. L. White, Mary E. Davis, Caga J. Fuller and Curley B. Huebank.
 MERGER HEMPERLEY, (Notrial SeaD Notary Public.
 My commission expires Sept. 9, 1918.
 Filed in the office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission this II day of Mar. A. D. 1915 at 1000 a. m., at request of Mer- cer Hemperley, whose postofice address is Flagstaff, Arizona. Arizona Corporation Commission,
 By F. A. Jones, Chairman. STATE OF ARIZONA, }
 SS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21

The battle OF the machine shops" seems to
he extending TO the machine tenders, themselves.
In Wales the coal miners have defied the gov
eminent armed with the terror Of the new
munitions act and It's most unusual and drastic
penalties, and have forced a settlement on terms
OF advantage to the men. Dissatisfied work
men at Essen threaten to tie up operations OF
the great Krupp plant while striking machinlsts
may shut down the Remington Arms plant at
Bridgeport. and the Standard oil men at Bay
onne will check ocean shipments OF OIL from
that base through their strike. This state Of
affairs supports the belief that human nature IL
much the same, no matter whether the man IL In
the trenches or in the shops.
All Of this Industrial unrest Is occAsioned
primarily by demands OF the workmen for a
share OF the increased profits due TO war &C
tyity, the plant owners being unwilling TO divide
with them. II may be aggravated to some de-
gree by agitation from outside influences, az
has been charged, but this IL not the principal
factor year ago II was confidently asserted
that war was impossible, because the working
men would not Join the armies. When war was
declared sociaiistic organizations fell TO pieces
the Wanted brotherhood OF man" was forgot
ten, and the worklngmen took their places in the
ranks OF the fighting forces with little OF no
delay. In Great Britain Il has been found neces.
pary to bring back from the firing line skilled,
workmen IN order that needed shop operations
may be carried on, while Germany has handled
the matter with Ice customary eye to efficiency"
The fact OF the matter is the workingman In
war time, is as willing 10 fight as any, and quite
~ eager to fight for share in the spoils Of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
Not rntendsd ssriOusly.

"A matter o. plain, common fact. That public
opinion which holds that woodrow Wilson 10 IN any
way barred or even embarrassed by his platform az
candidate TOR reelection. IL practically neslisfble
The popular Interpretation OF the famous plank IL
that sought 10 pledge the.oandidASe 10 the principle
Of constitutional amendment TO prohibit second
torn. and that until such amendment Is adopted
the field is wide open for second tcrmees the
same first terinefS.--word Herald.
Why not be perfectly frank about It. and
admit that the one-term plank, and particularly
the last sentence OF IL. which reads, land We
Pledge the candidate OF this convention TO this
principle, is, and was, at the time intended to
be pure bunk" This plank of the democratic
platform was inserted to take advantage Of the
sentiment that had been worked up against
third term involved in the ambitions OF another
candidate, and at the same time 30 drawn az
not to commit the nominee to anything In
other words, II was plank inserted to fool the
peopie--a plank to get in on. but not to stand
On. II was q bid for votes in the election to be
forgotten after election, but no more SO than
several other piahks In the same platform, of
which the most audaclous or all Is the deolara-
tlon Ia the concluding paragraph. which reads:
Our platform Il one OF principles which we be.
lievo TO be essential 10 our national welfare. Our
pledges are made TO be kept IN office as well a. re-
lied upon during the campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
humanity and TmmoralitY.

One OF the women delegates to the purity"
conference at San Francisco has spoken so plainly
on her topic that she may startle those who
are uninforfA6d as to actually existing conditions.
though she gives no information 70 those who
have made a scientific study OF the subject
Frallties OF the flesh are not confined to any
particular class and do not spring from any one
cause Nor has Il been well established that a
large percentage OF either nien Or women are
perpetually straying along the primrose path
OF dallianee." Environment may tend TO en-
nance temptation, but morality is personal
quality. and often persists under circumstances
that some consider hopeless
Much 81 silly exaegeration on this question
OF morals has been heard from "nplifters." who
allow their Imagination to supply the gaps in
their knowledge. Great classes OF men and
women have been sratuitously slandered by
theorists over jealous 70 support what they deem
righteous cause Careful inquiry, BY com
petent research workers. has dlsprovsd these
sweeping accusations. The conditions outlines
By the speaker at San Francisco serve only 10
show what slow progress humanity really makes
in this difeetlon--a sowness due not TO lack
Of instruction expostulation. but to the Innate
character of the human being.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-21
A SUMMER s0pH1sTRY.

Dorothy De Jasers IN Judge
Fair summers herei / know II not
BY ffuctifying garden plot,
Nor By the ienRthening Of day,
Nor bargain lingerie display
Nor by heat lightning IN the sky
Nor window thrtim of flippant fly;
Nor yet by orchards bowed with fruit,
Nor starved mosquitoes berbed salute.
I know II not because I see
Picnickers dotting mead and lea,
Nor by the harvester who Yields
His SICKLE through appointed fields.
Not even By the crowd which pores,
Exultant over base ball scores;
Nor by tho advertised reliefs
OF prickly heat and suhburn reliefs.
1 know it not by tourist tips
On cheaply planned vacation trips,
Nor by thermometers report
OF heat too fierce for work or sport.
An, no! not by these have 1 read
Sweet sumemf's certltude. instead,
I know It's here, beyoud dispute.
Cause dad has donned HE Palm Beach
suit.