davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Moro Pennies for Christmas

The United States Mine Is turning
out pennies at a record rate in an
ticipation OF the Christmas demand.
During the last month pennies were
coined to the extent OF 44,74S,627 at
an approximate rate OF " million n
day I'VE are going to Increase this
to million a day from now on"
said Adam Joyce, superintendent of
the mint. "Other coins will be made
at the usual rate, but the pennies are
to be rushed until there Is good,
healthy balance to meet any demand.
Last months output constitutes rec
ord and the coming rate VIII break
that record
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
And the Boy Got It.

A hungry traveller put his head out
of n car window as his train pulled
up at a small station, and said to q
boy:
Here hoy. take this dime and get
me a sandwich, will you? And, by
the way here's another dime. Get
sandwich for yourself. too"
The boy darted away and returned,
munching sandwich, just as the
train was starting off. He ran to
the traveller. handed him a dime, and
said:
Here's yer dime back boss. They
only had one sandwich left"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23

81 couldn't serve as Juror judge;
one look at that feller convinces me
he's guilty"
"sh-h--that's the attorney for the
stata.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
Age Won't Matter Then.

The Boy-I shall be glad when I
am old enough to do as / please.
The Man-And about that time you
will go and get married, so 1t won't
do much good after all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-23
1917 Model.

"D'd you succeed In hiring a now
cook"
$50. ""l. She Is looking up my
references"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08

Call PAP and give us the name of your guest.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08
Read the advertisements in today's

Read the advertisements in today's
 paper.
 w. s. Webb came in this morning from Hope, where he and Mrs. Webb are visiting the formers daughter,
 Mrs. J. Y. Cloud. They will leave shortly for Shawnee, Okla. Dr. DeWait Norton, the noted trav- eler and entertainer and Wayne Jack son, baritone, will be at the grammar school tomorrow evening. A number of Prescott people are acquainted with these gentlemen and their ability in entertaining an audience is known | all over the south.
 Messrs. J. o. Vandiver and c. w.
 Blackburn of Malvern, have rented
 the store building on West Main street next to the lodge hall and will handle new and second hand furni-
 ture. They have this location tenn porarily and will occupy the building
 now in use by Harrell & Hamby as soon as it is vacated The name of the firm will be The Rex Furniture Go. A letter was received today from Lonnie McMillan, who was formerly all raound star of the Prescott Hi football team, but who is now stu dent at the Presbyterian College at Clinton, s. C., stating that he is still making good in the popular game and that he was elected captain of the college eleven for the next season and he will try and carry number of recruits with him on his return to Prescott.
 At the Park Hotel: H. B. Brown, F. o. Hollon, Philadelphia; W. L. Den man, St. Louis; J. T. Livingston, Memphis; w. H. Halliburton, C.. A. Zones, W. c. Forester, Lee Summer | field, A. D. Rinehart, N. F. Wicker, l.. A. Pollock, w. B. Barnes, Little Rock; N. M. Mayhew, Wichita; Trent Eggleston, Hope; P. D. Smith, J. H. Towsley, Chicago; R. H. Pollock, Winsboro; J. B. Flannigan, Shreve- port; David Arnold, Miss Ruth Ar mold, R. P. Jarreii, Texarkana; F. K. Aston, Blevins.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08
CLAUD SPEED DIES
 AT SANITARIUM

Claud Steed of Morris, who has been at the Greeson Sanitarium under treatment for the past few days, died this morning at o'clock from the effects of skull fracture which he received when limb from a falling tree hit him on the head last Satur- day. He was a splendid christian young man and just before his death he told those at his bedside that he was willing and ready to die, as he knew that he was going to Heaven.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Hattie Steed and one sister.
 Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 10 o'clock by Rev. J. c. Johnson, assisted by Rev. Jno. White. lnterment at Friendship cemetery.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08
EDUCATION HONOR ROLL

The following pupils in the Bough- ton grammar and high schools made an average of not less than S5 per cent for the quarter ending February 2, 1917.
 Jessie Stockton, Clifton Graham, Nora Formsby, Thelma Johnson, Mar tha McGlone, Blanche Lamb, Leonard Rodden, Hester Lamb, Maggie Bill kingsley, Jack Malone, Joe Britt, Thomas Mcdaniel, Claude McGlone, Harry Buie. Baker Britt, Felix Cox, Clarice Rodden, Claude Rhodes, Juan ita Britt, Ruby Britt, Willie Beavert, Beatrice Miller, Fannie Smith, Win nie Lamb, Ruby Parks, Leonard Pruitt, Johnny Lee Mcdonald, Buster Cheek, Charlie McCullom, Roy Me- Cullom, Homer Rhoder, George Buie, Dale Pearce, Owen Billingsley, Ivy Downs, Jerome Johnson, Wanna Sut- ton, Pauline Pearce, Pearl Porter, Pauline Porter, Agnes McGlone, Opal Britt, Hazel Mitchell, Wilma Hines, Katie Harris, Bessie Pearl Cox, and Julia Downs.
 P q McDan;o1 p,;no;,oI
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08
PARK ASSOCIATION MEETING

A very interesting meeting of the Park Association was held Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Els worth. A report from the committee in charge of cleaning off the Park and trimming the trees showed consider able progress, and the work will con- tinue until it is finished. It is also planned to have the Park graded, and regular driveways and paths estab- lished. A committee composed of Mesdames Jno. A. Davis, Chas. F.. Pittman and H. F. Bemis was ap- pointed to solicit donations of shrubs and flowers, and day will be desig- hated for planting these in the Park. It was decided to organize bird club among the 7th and sth grades of the grammar school to build bird houses to be donated to the Park and prizes will be given for the best ones built by the boys and girls in these grades.
 Call PAP and give us the name of ynur ortaof
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08
THE WEATHER

Manager Baker of the Lumber De- partment of the Philadelphia Milling Co.,, is among the business visitors to Prescott today.
 P. F. Hine of Mt Carmel, H., is spending a few days in the city look ing after his numerous real estate in- terests in the county.
 Harold Thorburn and Arthur Neal left yesterday afternoon for Little Rock where the former goes to under go treatment for his eyes.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Flash Light Globes and Batteries at Hesterly Drug Store.
 See J. K Hamilton for onion sets. First lot just received. If
 Rev. w. H. Hall of DeQueen, is a visitor to the city today.
 Owen Sampson of Laneburg, was visiting in the city last night.
 Dr. J. T. Sandlin of Emmet, was here this morning on business.
 Mrs. T. H. Morris of route 6, who is seriously ill, is some improved today.
 Typewriter Ribbons, all makes, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Montgomery of route 5, are the proud parents of a fine girl born this morning.
 k. k. Aston, prominent citizen of Blevins, spent last night and this morning in the city on business.
 Nat Martin of the real estate firm of Moore & Martin, returned from a business trip to St. Louis last night.
 FOR SALE-One set seven vol umns Public School Methods. H. B. Mckenzie. if
 Rubber goods, toilet goods, station cry. jewelry. etc. Everything com plete at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Judge c. R. Haynie has returned from Philadelphia, where he has been holdingg circuit court, which has ad- journed.
 Miss Fay McRae of Little Rock, ar rived this morning and will be the guest of Mr and Mrs. Thos. c. Me Rae, Jr.
 w. c. Colvin, proprietor of the Park Hotel, is attending the Arkansas Stock Growers convention at Little Rock today.
 Algie billiard and Charlie Powell of the First Arkansas, are spending a day or two in the city with home folks and friends.
 R. P. farrell, the hustling insurance man of Tovorlyoro ;r ;,, +Lo a:4.. r. few days, looking aftr his company's interests here.
 Wine of Cod Liver Oil with Iron. You need it for that Jagged out feel ing" Hesterly Drug Store.
 T. L. Hit of Texarkana, who is travelling for the Benknap Hardware Co.,, of Louisville, Ky, spent few hours in the city today visiting rela- tives.
 Mrs. J. B. Williams left this morn- ing for points in Oklahoma where she will visit for some time before going to Tahok, Texas, where she will make her home.
 David Niles and Best Spates, who have been making some improvements near Prescott for the past few weeks, returned to their home at Finley, H., yesterday afternoon.
 JUST RECEIVED, a car load of Pu- lash, the best COW and horse feed on the market. See me before you buy and will save you money on your feed bill. J. M. Haltom, at Farmers Union Warehouse.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08

The fronts of the buildings owned by c. c. Hamby on East Front street will be remodeled in the near future and an up-to-date awning built to each, which will improve the view from the passing trains.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08
Dr. !. A. Bias
 VETERINARIAN

Have your stocks teeth looked at; it will save you horse and feed bill. l treat all diseases pertaining to do- mestic animals.
 Office phone 194; residence phone 296. Calls answered day or night.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08
GEz. .ID1
 MATINEE T0DAY.!aH1
Famous Players Present PAULINE FREDERICK
ASHES OF EMBERS"

<hoAiGc UT Two sisters, one butterfly, interested only in worldly pleasures; the other less talented, cashier in depart ment store. The butterfy's de. mands on the drudge and how she finally steals from her cash drawer The butterfly's marriage to mil lionaire, and consequent divorce. make play of tense complications. The dual role of the two sisters is marvelously played by Miss Fred. erick. Cast: Pauline Frederick, Earl Foxe, Frank Losee, Magic Holloway Fisher, Herbert J. Frank, Jay Wilson.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08

Read this weeks Saturday Evening Post.
 We are now located in the court house where we shall be glad to have our friends and customers call on us. Nevada County Abstract Co.,, R. L. Blakely, manager. Sw4
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08
Telephone 294.
1916 CLUB ENTERTAINED

The 1916 Club was delightfully."- en. tertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Ethel Bailey at her pretty su- burban home.
 800 was the chosen game for the occasion.
 The hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Jones, served delicious plate luii- cheon.
 Those present were Misses Chessie Buchanan, Mate Duke, Mary Jones, Gladys Greeson, Beulah Hesterly, Ruth Arnold, Rene Smith, Bess Vaughn, Hazel Hamilton; Mrs. Joe Hamilton and Mrs. E. L. Cox.
 New assortment of Hair Brushes 25c to $2.00, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-You are
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-08
FRIDAY

THE HEART OF THE HILLS" 5-Reel Picture Featuring
 MABEL TRUNNELL Good drama for the family. WHEN THE SHOWS START. First show begins 7:15; second S:45. Matinee, 2:30 and 3:45.
 Telephone 294.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
Republican A. p. Leased wIreI

NEW YORK. March S.-Evidence designed to show that Dr. Chandre Chal;raberty, a Hindu physician, and Ernest Sckunna. a German chemist. re- ceived more than s6o,O0O from Wolf von lsel. member of the staff of Count von Bernstorff former German in the United States, upon the order of Dr. Alfred Zimmermann. German foreign minister. which was to foment rebellion in India was re- ported to night to have been presented to a special federal grand jury here
 The Zimmerman order was obtained by Dr Chakraberty in the summer of 1915 when he went to Berlin to interest the German foreign office in his Indian rebellion. according to the government agents. It is not believed that the Zim- mcrmann memorandum is an auto graph letter, but it is understood to have been written in his office at his dictation after Dr, Chakraberty's scheme had been fully considered and approved.
 Although Dr. Chakraberty and Se- kunna spent some of the money which they obtained from von Igel in $3.000 and $4,000 payments, the authorities are making an investigation into a large sum said to have been invested in Dr. hakraberty's name He has s15000 in savings banks, $15,000 in vested in negotiable securities and title to two houses in uptown Manhat- tan, the government claims. A will found in his effects bequeaths the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
IN THREE SIDES
 TURKS MENACED
 BY THE ENTENTE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

The Associated Press summarizes operations Of yesterday in connection with the European war as follows:
 The Turks are being harassed on three sides by forces of the entente allies. British troops under General Maude. operating along the Tigris river in Mesopotamia have driven back the Turks until the British cavalry is within eight miles Of the southern border of the important town of Bagdad.
 To the northeast in Persia the Rus sians have gained further advantages over the ottoman forces. in retreat westward from Hamadan, having occu- pied the town of Kangaver. Another army Of King George operating against the Turks in Palestine has pressed them back northward almost to the gates of Jerusalem. 4; last reports the Turks in all three regions were in retreat. Whether they intend to make q stand at Ragdad has not become evident.
 On the other fronts, bad weather is keeping the operations down to minor engagements and artillery fighting. on the front held Icy the British in France slight additional successes have been achieved in the Ancre valley and near Biaches. but southwest of Chaulnes and south of Arras the Germans raided British first line positions after heavy bombardmeHts and captured a few men.
 In the Champagne region the French have re-won a salient captured Fehru- ary F. between Butte Mesnil and Mai sons de Champagne taking more than a hundred prisoners. Bomhardments are in progress at other points U the French line
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
hRE
 URGED TO NORK
 FOR HUME RULE
[Re9ublicao A. p. Leased wirel


 LONDON. March S- Nationalist members Of parliament today issued manifesto to the millions of the Irish lace in all parts Of the world urging them to 'Gse all means in their power to Induce the British government to deal with Ireland in accorda nee with the principles Tor which they are fiEht- ing in Europe. The manifesto says
 We especially appeal to America in this connection with a view to the ap- rlication to Ireland of the great prin- ciples SD clearly and splendidIy enun- ciated in President Wnson's address to the senate
 The text in part of the manifesto is IS follows.
 The premier. in his speech yester- day in the debate on home rule took up a proposition, which if adhered to. would involve denial of sel{ govern ment to Ireland forever. He laid down the principle that the small minority in northeast Ulster should nave the veto so long as they chose to exercise it on self government for united Ire land That is position to which the representatives of Ireland can never assent.
 He asserted that he had never changed his position on the so-called coercion of Ulster That is not true He Was party to the drafting of the original home rule bin. which applied to all Ireland. He was q party to the rejection in two successive sessions. in the face of a most vigorous protest from representatives of northeast Gl- steI Of amendments to exclude Ulster and. when under pressure of threat ened rebellion. he and the government of which he was member. weakly yielded to the threats of rebellion hurled at them by Sir Edward Carson, the present first lord Of the admiralty" The manifesto sets forth that the ne- gotiatiOBs undertaken at the request of the government last July referred 10 a strictly war arrangement with the understanding that a year after the ending Of the war things would revert to the status quo ante. And that she attitude the prime minister toos last night showed q total change on the Ulster question and generally on the question of home rule for Ireland. and a breach of faith to the Irish party and nation and would tend to intensity disirust Of pledges of ritish ministers and have q serious effect in strength
 fContfnued on Page TWol
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
CiUil Service For
 POStmaSteYS Is Obbosed By S0I0ns
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Le5sed Wre1
 WASHINGTON. March &. More than fifty democratic congressman all ready have voiced opposition to the presidents coming order for a modi fled civil service to govern appoint ments of all first, second and third class postmasters.
 Representatives Mondell of Wyoming and Hayes of California. republicans, conferred with the postmaster general by invitation to talk over postal ques- tions MT. Mondell said that Mir Bur leson had told him the order was in pursuance of his purpose to divorce the postal service from politics com pletely.
 Speaker Clark commented upon MT, Burlesons present practice of appoint ing the highest man on the civil service list in filling fourth class postmaster ship vacancies. "To my mind" he said. that raised more cain in politics than anything else, and 1t is one of the main reasons why the next house is SD close. People in a democratic district want q democrat in office as postmaster
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
DECIDE WILSON HAS AUTHORITY
 TO ARM SHIPS
rRepubiican A. p. Leased WireJ


 WASulNGTON March S.-Hoth Secretary Lansing and Attorney Cen rral Gregory have advised President Wilson that he has full authority to arm merchant ships against illegal at 1achs bv German submarines.
 It was to these two Officers the gov ernment'S authorities respectively on international questions and laW-that tha il esident referred the contention raised in the senate that old statutes enacted Ia authorize merchantmen to resist pirates raised an iEsuperlble bar ta the step he desired to take to meet tf.. submarine menace They have re- ported that the statutes have no appii ,auan to the present situation. Wheth- CT he pre- ident will act immediately in accordance with this opinion or win wait to call special session pf coal .rvss to pass d resolution sinilu" tO tha, killed by a filibuster during jhe las. session. was not reVeiled .ouiSht-
 In view of the senate action today in revisiuo it's ruies tn isreVeot anuth-! such filibuster. il was thought in some .-olainlStrat ton 'ual ters that the pres ideut would immediately call an extra session.
 Weight was given to this idea by lhe presidents statemeh. sast Sunday in N. lioL he laid blame for the failure of 1he armed neutrality resolution "on a lttl, group of Wilful men and a,,- lealea to the senate t0 amend it's l-iics st.d save the country from disaster.
 However. in the same statement. inc president expressed the 0piaiun that odd statutes might raise ins,IpeI7thle tHactica blo obstacles. Since then he has received the opinions of the attor- l'-y general and thc secretary rf state. pne problem involved in consider3t tiu.i of the subject is the probable difficulty over the orgauiZa ion If the neX- house because of the almost evenly dis tributed balance of power between the democrats and republicans \ long drawn uui fieht probably would delay action on the armed neutrality q qIestiOn
 a contingency which the president is determined to avoid
 II is taken for granted in all quarters that before July l Mr. Wilson will sum mon an extra session o. congress. The only question open tonight was whether t will be called immediately. Many memhers of the old house have left for their homes, and some or the new mem hers are not here. Therefore at least a week notice is considered impera- tive.
 The president hin, -eil remained in bed all day with al cold Because of his c1id, ana Decl use three CaDlnet mem bers are absent from the city. it aD- peared probable that the Friday cahi- net meeting would be cancelled.
 On every hand, however. the predic- ton vas made that the decision of the president. either n gall an extra ses- sion immediately or to arm American meFchaHtmen on his own .:ltBority. k expected before the end O. the present week. possibly tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
GOVERNORS lNClOENTALS
 INCLUDE GROCERIES

STIN. Texas, March S.-In- vestigation by a house committee of the whole of charges brought in the legislature against Cover HOT James F. Ferguson by Repre- sentative II. r. Davis. today was concerned with the examination of vouchers for supplies purchased for the executive mahsion. The vouchers. said to have been ap- proved by the governor before being turned over to the state comptroller, were for groceries, meats, vegetables. fruits, gasoline, automobile supplies, musical goods and other items. IL k coutended by Davis that many of the sup plies represented by the vouchers couid not properly be paid for by the state Comptroller Terrell testified that warrants had been issued from his office to pay for groceries, under the head of "unci- dentals' until the courts ruled this Was hot permissible.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-09
AMBASSADOR GUTHRIE D|ESO IF \, AP0PLEXY AT POST IN TOKIO
[Republican 4. p. Leased wire1


 W WASHINGTON. March 8.-George W Guthrie, American ambassador to Japan since 19i3. died suddenly of apo plexy today at TokiO
 Only brief cablegram. announcing his death but giving no details. had reached the state department tonight. The affairs Of the embassy have been taken over by Post Wheeler. the first secretary, who will act as charge un- til q new ambassador is named
 Mr. Guthrie. q Pittsburg lawyer, prominent in national democratic pDli- tics for many years. was among the first diplomatic representatives ap- pointed by President Wilson Hn sailed for Japan in July. 1913, and has been at his post constantly since that time except for q short visit to the United States in 1915. He has acted for his government in several important dip lomatic exchanges with Japan, includ- ing the California anti-alien contro- versy
 News of the ambassadors death caused q shock at the state depart mont. as there had been no reports in- dicating failure of his robust health. He was 6S years old. His last visit to Washington was during his leave cf absence in 1915 and then he appeared particularly well.
 The department cabled message of oondolence to Mrs. Guthrie, who is un- derstood to have been with her hus- band at the time of hi9 death. provis- ion is made in the dep2iTment regula tions for bringing honf the bodies of diplomatic officers wSosdie at their posts. and this power v6lf4be exercise I in the case of the late aflfassadCr un- less Mrs. Guthrie arranges otherwise or decides to accept the expected ten der of Japanese warship.
 MT. Wheeler, now in charge of the embassy, has had q wide diplomatic experience and the department feels that he is fully capable of conducting