davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
Local Brevities

Miss M. R. Lightburn has moved her studio to 314 N. Beaver St.
 H. S. Gilmer, of the local Western Union force, has been promoted to Chief Operator.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mercer Hemperley left Tuesday morning for Phoenix, making the trip by auto. They were accompanied by Mrs. Steve Lovreck.
 You should see Mary Pickford in "The Little American" next Wednes- day night, under Library Board aus pices.
 Jim Haley left Tuesday morning ing for Soldiers Home, Calif., where he is planning on spending the win ter.
 One of our we'll known citizens, up- on hearing that New Mexico had went dry immediately asked how soon the new law went into effect. No com ment necessary.
 Mary Pickford will delight her ad- mirers in "The Little American" at the Orpheum Wednesday, Nov IA Under the auspices of the Library Board.
 T. W. Crump left for Phoenix Sat urday evening. He will take a posi- tion as state sheep inspector and dep uty state veterinary. Mrs. Crumr has been in Phoenix for some time
 After visiting with Glenn Mover for a few days Geo. Morgan returned tc his home at Grand Canyon Saturday Mir. Morgan is employed with the Harvey service
 w. M. Nagiller, the Williams cat. tleman, was in Flagstaff on business Saturday. Mir. Nagiller recently dis posed of some of his cattle interests to Buggelin & Kirsch.
 A double wedding occurred in Pres. colt last Saturday when Misses Evs and Barbara Michelbach were united in marriage with Joe Cannon ant Jack Fuzzell. The happy couples re turned to Flagstaff Monday and vii take up their residence here.
 Paul Rodriguez and family leave to. day for Los Angeles where they ex. pect to remain for the next three months. Mrs. Rodriguez will take melical treatment while in Los Ange. les.
 MT. and Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson lief, Sunday in their car for Vicksburg Arizona, to spend the winter. MT and Mrs. Wilson have been spending their winters in the south for several years but are always glad to get back to Flagstaff again in the spring.
 M. L. Colby, real estate dealer of Prescott, was in Flagstaff Saturday for short stay. He left Sunday for Holbrook where he is greatly inter- ested in the oil prospects of that country. MT. Colby has the reputa- tion in the south as the man who put Cottonwood on the map and at pres ent he is engaged in selling the Whip pie addition in Prescott.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09

E. T. Kinds, of Williams, was in Flagstaff Thursday proving up on his homestead. He was accompanied by Constable McDougall and Daniel Mclean.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
h cup brown sugar 11k teaspoons salt h yeast cake dissolved in L cnn lnkewarm water

NeP NtN"h pSe"t
 11k teaspoons salt
 F yeast cake dissolved in
 A cup lukewarm water
 3 cups flour (wheat)
 3 to 31a cups Rye flour.
 To milk and water add fat, sugar, and salt, stir until dissolved; allow to cool until lukewarm, then add dis solved yeast and 8 cups of wheat flour. Beat thoroughly, cover and allow to rise in warm place until light (about two hours). Then add rye flour until dough is stiff enough to knead; knead thoroughly for about 10 minutes, let rise until double in bulk. Shape into loaves, put into a we'll greased pan. Let rise again and bake about one hour. When baked this will weigh about 40 ounces and cost IS cents.
 Rye Biscuits.
 1 cup wheat flour
 1 cup rye flour
 teaspoons baking powder
 1 teaspoon salt
 2 tablespoons fat
 l cup milk or water.
 These are made and baked exact ly like baking powder biscuits.
 Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt; work in the fat, and add li- quid, just enough to mix to a soft dough. It is impossible to determine the exact amout of liquid, owing to the differences in flour. Toss on a floured board, roll to about one-half inch in thickness, cut with biscuit cutter. Place on baking pans and bake twelve to fifteen minutes in a hot oven.
 Rye Muffins.
 1 cup rye flour
 Y cup wheat flour
 2 tablespoons sugar
 1 teaspoon salt
 1 cup milk 1 egg 2 tablespoons melted fat
 4 teaspoons baking powder.
 Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt, and baking powder; add milk, we'll beaten egg and melted fat; bake in greased muffin tin about twenty-five minutes.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09

DEAR EZEKIEL:
 take hand to write all the news in our hrv ing metropolis
 The weather is clear and chilly.
 Old Finley has and is running out his tire stock at prices lower than ever
 that $7OO Shoe you admired much in Los An gees sells the shoe for $395 and has them the sidewalk
 His beautiful furniture line is marked down low people buy their children And Gosh Mems Wooen Underwear he actually selling below what wholesaler for spo cash.
 Then you ought his Hardware line You know he han dies the Diamond Edge brand That's the best made We he sells that at the prices as the catalog junk
 line of Mattresses and Trunks he either got be- the could offer such bargains
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09

4 teaspoons baking powder.
 Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt, and baking powder; add milk, we'll beaten egg and melted fat; bake in greased muffin tin about twenty-five minutes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-24

| itical struggle in progress in Hun
gary. The country is divided into two
parties-one the official majority.
which is bought by bribery, and which
is, in fact, ablind and servile tool in
the hands of Austria +, and the other
the minority party, which is backed by
public opinion of the country, but is
kept down by force. The party of
which / am the leader has, briefly, the
following aims: First, we want to
remove all misrepresentation and
doubt from the eyes of the world as
to the entity and sovereignty of the
national Hungarian state-not only in
its military and diplomatic institutions,
but absolutely all the functions of
state. Then we want to disconnect our
selves economically from the Austrian
yoke through the separation of the GUS
tom house and through the creation of
separate national bank. Last, but
not least, we want in every direction,
true democratic institutions to insure
government by the people"
The extension of universal suffrage
has found its most formidable oppon-
emit in Count Tisza, ex-premier. The
recent appointment of DR.. Alexander
Wekerle as Hungarian premier was
regarded as another effort by the new
emperor-king to secure from hostile
parliament reform of franchise on a
universal suffrage basis. Wekerle was
man without a following and he was
selected, it was said, in the hope of
inducing TisZa, the dismissed premier,
who still controlled an absolute ma
| jority. Count julius Andrassy, who
frequently was mentioned as Ester
Hays successor. is one of the strong
est leaders in Hungary. When he lost
the appointment, it was disclosed
through Berlin that it was because OF
his attitude toward the question of
dualism in Austria-Hungary It was
explained that he favored granting to
Galicia and other Polish parts of Aus
/ tria special position in the empire
perhaps with the addition of the an
nexed parts Of Russian Poland. An
other powerful factor n Hungarian pol.
itics is Count Albert Apponyi who Wis
tied this country in 1912 in advocacy
of world peace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-24

they would be glad to see the Italians
in possession of Trieste, because this
would leave Hungary in control of
Fiume. which then would become the
most important port OF the Dual Mon
arrhy. So firmly does Mr.. Konta be-
lieve in the possibility of alternating
Hungary from the Teutonic combina-
ten that he predicts the war can be
ended within the present year if Amer
lean diplomacy will boldly make the
move in that direction. With Hun
gar out of the conflict, Austria would
have lost her right arm. Germany
would be compelled to continue the
fight almost alone, and her capitulation
quickly should follow.
The war, according to the views OF
Mr.. Konta, has done nothing to i'm
rair the long-standing friendship be-
tween America and Hungary, which
ante-dates the revolution in 1S4S In
Hungary, when President Taylor took
steps to give recognition to the dc
facto Hungarian government. Follow.
ling the failure of the uprising and the
death of Taylor, further development
we're left in the hands of President
Fillmore and his secretary of state
Daniel Webster.
Public interest in the whole ques
/ ton was heightened" added Mr.. Konta
''by the visit of Louis Kossuth, VIII
was received with an enthusiasm thu
proved how deep were the sympathio:
of the American people with the Hun
Kogsuth hoped to get the United
States to interv, e in behalf of Hun
gary bat the ashingtonian policy .
non. interference in European affair!
preyetel this Nevertheless, Webster
Itjouglas and Others made remar g;sbl
speeches which plainly states lh'
grounds on which America believe ii
Hungary's lights to independence
i Wheu Count Karolyi came to tn
United States in 1914, just before tn
outbreak of the European war, to col
Iect funds to carry on the Hungarian
independence movement, he was tn
guest of Mr.. Konta, in whose custod.
he left thousands of dollars contributes
to ire fund. 1t was impossible to us
1.-The money because of the present wal
On lis arrival here Count Karolyi wa
quoted as saying:
Just now there is an intense pol
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04
OUTINGS
 IN LABOR DAY
ALPINE CLUB ENJOYS
 DAY AT DENVER GLACIER

Tho beautiful sunshtny weather which Skagway is having helped to make Labor Day outings the most pleasant had in many years. A orqwd of about 25 members and friends of the Alpine Club yes terday tramped from Denver Siding to the glacier, reaching the ice about 1:3O D. n. after having had dinner on the trail.
 Returning the AlQiners reached the track at 4:30 D. m. and board ed the train at 5:15 p.m.. They stopped off at LiarsVille and join ed a crowd of 20 people from town who had built two big camp fires' and had supper.
 This was the last scheduled out ing of the season for the club and was said to have been one of the best.
 While cutting wood for the camp fire at noon, Phil Fox severely cut his foot, severing an artery, and were it not for the first aid out fit which the club carries the woulp might have been serious. MT. Fox had to return to the track, and IS now in the hospital.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04
PLANS BUREAU
 OF ADVERTISING

Washington, - Especial corres- 'pondence)-A bill that will, if it becomes a law, affect more or less directly every newspaper and peri odical in the country has been in troduced in the Senate by Hon. AL bert B. Cumnins of Iowa. It pro- poses to establish in the Depart ment of Commerce a "Bureau of Publicity" the activities of which are to be directed in 8 general way by Publicity Conference Board" consisting of the heads of the Exc cutive Departments.
 The work contemplated for the Bureau of Publicity Is outlined in the bill in detail. It is proposed to have 1t handle all advertising for the Army and Navy Departments, including that for the securing of recruits; for the Interior Depart ment in connection with the dis- uosal of land, and other purposes; for the Agricultural Department in the publication of information to farmers; for the Treasury Depart ment in the sale of bonds, etc.,; and for any other department of the government which may wish to have information brought to the atten- ton of the public. The cost of preparing the advertising matter is to be borne by the Bureau of Pub Iicity, but the expense of placing the material Is to be charged to the appropriate department.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04
DEPUTIES SEE CONVICT

The escaped convict, Vernon Bwalf, was seen Sunday morning in Sturgill'S wood camp by special de- putty Hardy and one of the jail guards. It seems the convict saw the men as soon as they saw him and opened fire.
 MT. Sturgill says the jail-bird has taken his rifle and ammunition but that the gun is old and will only fire one shot when it is neces- sary to pry the shell out of the firing box. Had the guards know this they might have succeeded in taking the prisoner.
 Rumors say the outlay has suc- ceeded in getting rid of his Oregon boot.
 Five men today are hunting for le convict. r <,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04
Transportation and Mail
 Notes .

The City of Seattle, of the Pa ctfio 5. s. Co.,, is expected to ar rive in port some time tonight. She has four days mall. |
 The track at Mile 1515 on the White Pass Railroad has been re- paired and the trains are again run ming on their regular schedule, mak- ing the trip to Whitehorse without transfer. ..
 Engine No. 69 has been put into commission and is being used on the White Pass Railroad, No. 69 is a twin engine to No. 6S, the ona that was wrecked, and is the most powerful engine on the road.
 The Prince George, of the G. T. P, is scheduled to arrive in skag- way Friday morning at ' o'clock.
 The Princess Sophia, of the c. P. R. system, Is scheduled to arrive in port tomorrow afternoon at 5 D. m. She has about one days mail. l.!a
 The Mariposa, of the Alaska s. 5. Co.,, returning from the vest ward Is expected Thursday
 The ocean liner Alaska, of the Alaska s. S. Co.,, will make one moro trip north bound to SkagWay this season, coming in place or the Jefferson. She is scheduled to leave Seattle Sept. and should reach Skagway Monday the 10th.
 The Alameda, of the Alaska s. s. Co.,, is scheduled to arrtVe in port tomorrow, Restbound. The Ala meda has less than one day'sl mail.
 The Dolphin, of the Alaska s. s, Go. sails from Seattle for Skag- way and way ports tomorrow morH> ing and will have two days mail. She Is expected to arrive in Skag- way Monday September 10.
 The freighter valdez, of the AL aska s. s. Co., is due to arrive in Saturday and brings large quantity of coal for local con railway equipment TOT the government railroad construct Ing from Nenana, explosives and general cargo. i,...t! !l
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04
of Oil
 Hurts Alaska

Declaring that with the coal and oil fields of Alaska closed to enrty, and the territory forced to import all the oil it's citizens use-approxi- mately 6OO,OOO barrels yearly - Falcon Joslin, who returned from G six months stay in Washington D, C., recently, said that there was little hope that congress would af- ford any relief to the territory at its present session.
 Because oil lands were all with drawn from entry seven years ago. which stopped development entirely Alaska, he says, has been obliged to import all of its oil from Call fornia.
 MT. Joslin believes that all of this could be easily produced from the Alaska fields if there were any way by which title could be ob- tained to the lands. A bill, he said, Is pending in congress providing for the leasing of the oil lands, but at the time MT. oJslin left Washington, there seemed to be very little hope of its passage. An effort was made to induce the president to cancel the withdrawal order of oil lands in AL aska and restore them to develop mont, but so far without success, Mir. oJslin said.
 Three years ago congress passed an act for leasing the coal lands in Alaska" said MT. Joslin, but the form of lease adopted by the depart
 lents is so drastic that 1t makes 1t impossible to obtain capital to open any coal mines. The law has there fore proved imperative, this be- ing the sixth time that congress has legislated upon the Alaska coal lands without effect.
 Recently the government has been obliged to undertake the open ing of coal mines itself in order to secure fuel for the government railway, but this will not provide fuel for commercial purposes, there being no authority for the the gov ernment to mine coal for commer- cial uses. The severe shortage or California oil threatens to cut of the supply fir Alaska entirely, ad the very high shipping rates make it nearly impossible to ship coal there, SO that the industries of the territory are threatened with abso- lute ruin unless relief is shortly granted" .
 MT. Joslin also learned at Wash ington that coal for the navy is now being shipped across the con- tinent by rail at 8 rate of mors than 100 carloads a week, aggTegat- ing about 5000 tons, which is now being sent from West Virginia to the Pacific ports at a cost for freight of sS,59 per ton, or a total of more than $4O,OOO a week, while excellent naval coal, he says, lies undeVeloped in the Alaska fields, almost in sight of its barbors, and yet the departments at Washington are unwilling to make a workable .P-I.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04

Military Relief Committee
 Finished articles on hand to datea 1O3 Comfort Kits.
 20 dog. Handkerchief substitutes. 6S1a dog Surgical Dressings.
 MT. L. A Harrison donated lum- Der for cupboard, also made 1t with the help of MT. Geo. Barnett, who donated one days labor.
 Throughout the month srevices have been rendered by Mir. Frank suffecool, A. J. Baker, Jr., and Mir. SOper. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04

B. E. stoutemyer and wife, of Boise, Idaho, are tourist arrivals in Skagway on recent boat and are visiting in the city, They made the trip to Denver Glacier yester- day with the Alpine Club and ex- pressed themselves as being very much delighted, both with the scenery and with the fine spirit of the club in asking visitors to share in it's outings. MT. and Mrs. Stoute- myter will return to Boise leaving Skagway Thursday on the Mariposa.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04
DOG TAXES

Dog taxes are due the first day of September. Owners or keepers of dogs are required to pay h- cense of S2.OO for each year or a fraction thereof. People who have dogs should pay the town treasurer immediately.
 (Signed) Frank Page, 9-1-4t. City Marshal.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04
PICNIC IN sCHAFER's PARK

During the day the ladies of the Women's Church Auxiliary went out to schaffer's park for g picnic. About 40 women and children were there, and played old fakhioned games such as Ruth and Jacob" "Drop the Handkerchief" etc., and otherwise enjoyed themselVes. A large picnic lunch was served. .
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04
BERRY PICKERs

Sunday party of about 30 peo- pie went up A B. mountain, picking ripe blue berries and entrants Whlcl grow there in abundance. It IS salo that some of the berry picRers re- mained over night on the mountain and came down yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04
OTHERS WENT TO LOG CABIN

A party of four people went over to Log Cabin on Saturday night ana spent the week end and Monday there enjoying an outing. They report the weather as being at It's best and of having a good time.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04

DO YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME? See this tive room cot tage, completely furnished; three lots, 50x1e0. Centrally located. For full particulars and trems. ad- dress P. o. Box 404, city.
 S-2S-6t.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04
BOMB AUSTRIAN NAVAL BASE

Rome, Sept. 4. - Italian air planes dropped nine tons of bombs on the Austrian naval base of POla last night. ... ..,...
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04

ing all the way, and expect to re- turn some time tonight. The round trip is about IS miles and part of the way is over 8 rocy trail.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04
SKAGWAY RED
 GROSS REPORTS

At the last meeting of the Exc cutiYe Board of the Skagway Branch of the Red Cross the following re- ports for Aug. 1917, were read and approved:
 Social Committee Aug. 8, Silver Tea at Mrs. w. L. Landsborough's .. s 21.S5 Aug s, Chain Parties started Proceeds up-to-date .. 25.25 Aug. 25, Benefit Dance at White Pass Club .- q. S4.5O Aug. 27, Proceeds from sale of pillow made and don ated by Miss Sarah Erie denthal .. .. .. .. 4O.OO 
 Total $121.1O
 Finance Committee
 Receipts Amounts received from all sources prior to July 26,
  Amounts received since July 26, 1917 .. . 16S.41
 $1121.5S Amounts disbursed prior to July 26'b, JanitoF ser vice .. ~' o'VV Amt. disbursed for supplies since July 26, 1917 ~ 15.SO Amt. remitted to Head quarters e. SO5.62 Amt. at local Branch, mem bership fees e. e.. .-- .- 2S.OO For use by Skagway Branch 26.11 $1121.53 Outstanding Bills S63.OO.
 Membership Conlittee Members before July 26 IT 267 Members since July 26, IT s Tota, Aug. 27. 1917 275 Collected in Donations Before July 26, 1917 -- 6S.zS since JuIv 26. 1917 15.O0
 Total Donations $78.25 Membership fees $275.00
 Total Collections s353.25
 August Donations V Hahn .. 5 500 Mrs. w. T. Hilgert e. .. 300 Anna MathiesOn .. .. .. 2'OO Frank Page e.. .. .. 1.Oo Nina shaffer . .. .. 200
 Total $15.OO
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04

Many Valdez parties are ptcnick- ing in the interior this. year, tha trail being reported unusually fine as far in as Pulksna, 127 miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04

Several small groups of people yesterday had picnic lunches at Lower Lake Dewey.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04

Today anothen group of people are hiking to Denver glacier walk
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money i PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to 14 days. The f-'' application gives Ease & Rest. Soc.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-04

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The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
A MIDDLE GEORGIA NEWS
ITEM OF LOCAL INTEREST

The gentleman mentioned in the
following, from a recent issue of the
Greenville News, is the husband of
a former Dawson young lady, Miss
Pauline Lark: ''Mr. John A. CASTOR,
of this city, was appointed by Judge
j. r. Terrell, to succeed Judge Sam
Bulloch as a member of the board of
county commissioners. This was a
wise selection. Judge CASTOR in ad-
dition to being one of the most pop
ular gentlemen in the county, is one
of the best business men as well. He
was a successful merchant and is
now a large farmer. He has for years
been a member of the city council
and for several terms mayor pro
TEN. After the death of the lamented
James A. Thrash, who was mayor,
Judge CASTOR succeeded him in that
office. Judge Terrell could not have
made a wiser nor more popular ap-
pointment. Judge Castor will prove
a valuable acquisition on the board
of commissioners"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
TOOK FOUR SHERIFFS TO
MAKE ONE GIRL DESCEND
Perched Many Feet Above Those Be-
low Demanded to Be Taken to Jail.

SFChSO Nany reef ABOVE nose be-
low Demanded to Be Taken to Jail.
LOS ANGELES, Calculating
to the top of the gymnasium and re-
fusing to come down unless she was
taken to the county Jail, Florence
Sheppard, 20, created a near panic
at Juvenile Hall.
The girl mounted to the top of the
gymnasium by means of swinging
rings and a ladder. Perched many
feet above the heads of those be-
low, the girl announced that she
would not descend. "I'll not come
down until you promise me that you
will take me away from here and to
the county JAIL" she shouted.
The matron gathered a number of
attaches at the hall and endeavored
to persuade the girl to leave her
perch. All arguments failing, the
matron notified the sheriff's office
and four deputy sheriffs were rushed
to the hall in an automobile.
The speeches of Deputy Sheriff
Frank Mode finally caused the girl
to descend She had been on her
perch for almost an hour. Later
she was taken to the county hospital,
where she was placed under observa-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-28
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Miss Della
Chambers having in proper form ap-
piled to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of R. L.
Compton, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular creditors and
next of kin of R. L. Compton to be
and appear at my Office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause
if any they can, why permanent adj
ministration should not be granted to
Miss Della Chambers on R. L. Comp
tons estate. Witness my hand and
official signature, this 9Th day of
August, 1917.
L. C. HOYI.. Ordinary