davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
GIFTS FOR THE SOLDIERS

There is the opportunity to spread more cheer Christmas, 1917, than in any Christmas season in the past.
 In France, in cantonments, in mobilization camps, at forts, at navy yards, on the high seas, there will be two million Am erican young men under arms when the Christmas season comes.
 Separated from home, just becoming inured to life that is unfamiliar to America, ev- cry heart in the two million will beat with a singular emo tiOn when a Christmas pack age IS unwrapped.
 The Red Cross will send thousands of Christmas pack ages. Relatives will remember their loved ones under arms for Uncle Same.
 Let us hope that not a single American soldier or sailor, though bereft of near afsa degr ones, will fail to have the strings of his heart played upon Christmas day by the re- ceipt of a package that shows that he, too, is remembered.
 On the steamer Alaska, leaving here this morning, Cor dova sent it's contribution to the northwest headquarters at Seattle for Christmas gifts for l23 of the American soldiers. This town had been allotted 100 of these packages and iHsr to show it's patriotic interest in the boys who are to do the fighting for the United States did a little better than was asked or expected.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27
ANCHORAGE IS LAWLESS

Anchorage, the city by the Inlet, is ono of the most lawless towns in Alaska.
 Anchorage is a den of in iguity and there is no chance to suppress vice.
 Anchorage is a dry town, but liquor is sold openly and consumption of it by the case, not by the bottle.
 Anchorage is so honeycomb. ed by a. lawless element that unless matters are changed quickly, an appeal will be sent direct to Washington.
 Anchorage resorts are said to be the scenes of immoral orgies.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

When Kerensky threw up his hands and walled about a "war-weary Russia'' he prac- tically invited his enemies to come and take his job. Just imagine Dictator Napoleon do- ing anything of the kind!
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

Sounds like a page out of some Diamond Dick novel, doesn't 1t?
 But the above is the truth. the real unsurpassed facts, as given to the world by the AN CHORAGE TIMES.
 The Anchorage Times, a week ago last Saturday, sent to all papers in Alaska, with the exception of the Seward Gateway, and to the papers in, the States, a long news dis patch setting forth that resorts m Anchorage would put to blush the degenerated resorts of the Barbary Coast of San Francisco in their balmiest days. The Anchorage Times said in this long news dispatch that Anchorage was lawless;. liquor was sold everywhere, anytime to anybody; crime was unsnppressed and condi- tlons were simply fierce.
 Now all this comes from the Anchorage Times. The news dispatch was sent out "paid press" which shows that the Anchorage Times is telling the real facts of that city, and what a cleaning up there will be when all this pretty stuff is Haunted in the faces of the people of Anchorage. Why the Anchorage Times desires to tell the plain truth about its own town; why the Anchorage Times sends out such a horr- lble orgy of a knock, is past reasoning.
 How does the Gateway know of these facts-because the papers. that printed the story of Anehorage's lawlessness have been received on the Ex- change desk. And they all quote the Anchorage Times as saying all of the above horr- ible things.
 One newspaper, which re ceived fhe dispatch, in a two column bloody head line type says: " Anchorage resorts scenes of immoral orgies Railroad town paper declares an appeal will be made to the President of the United States to stop dlsgraceful perform ances.' .'
 Great advertising it?
 Here is another headline in another newspaper which re- ceived the Anchorage Times own report: Government town of Anchorage steeped in vice, Federal government at Washington will be called up on to stop orgies.
 My-but what a honey little town Anchorage is!
 Here is another headline from another newspaper which
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

The Pennsylvania school of agriculture has been expert menting with fertilizers on wornout land and has found a way to utilize 12,000,00O acres of such lands now lying waste,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

The young man who com plains because the government IS cutting down the output of candy is probably too proud to fight.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

The fish dealer who raises prices on meatless days will find that not all of his custom CTS are suckers.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

What is most needed in Rus sia IS dictator who can die tate.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

Don't miss seeing our Shoe line. We have full line of them, as smart as any made. C1ayson, The Clothier.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

When Ordering Job Work Don't l Think 1t is Your Duty to Build Up Concerns In the States, But Give The People Who Are Paying Wages and Spending Their Money In cordova . Chance to Live.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

The NATIONAL ARMY is drawn from our reserves of men. If you are drawn will you leave a cash reserve in the bank? You may not need it during the war but you cer- tainly will when you are mus tered out.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-27

Neither wage-earner nor mer- chant can afford to always live close to the margin of their resources. Whether you join the colors or not, start now building up a reserve by . depositing with the BANK OF ALASKA, an institution that carries ample reserves and builds for the future. -
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23
Aess~ %>7.dA~7I
 
FOR LUNcHEoNs.

DEEPER HASH.-Take one dozen
 green peppers and one dozen red
 peppers (not sweet ones), and add three large onions; chop fine. Cover with boiling water and let stand ten minutes. Drain, cover again and let come to a boil; then let stand again. Drain dry and add three tablespoonfulS of salt, two pints of vinegar and two cupfuls of granulated sugar. Cook for fifteen minutes. Use as a relish.
 Curried Eggs.-Boil four eggs hard. Make pint of cream sauce and as soon as the milk thickens add to 1t a table spoonful of chopped parsley, salt and pepper to taste, and a quarter tea spoonful of curry powder. Mix well Slice the eggs, lay in a dish and pour over them the sauce. Put over hot wa ter until the eggs are thoroughly heat ed and serve.
 Dried Beef a Ia Mode.-A quarter pound of dried beef, tablespoonful of butter and four eggs. Cut the dried beef into small pieces. If it Is salty, cover with boiling water for three min utes. Pour off the water, add a table spoonful Of butter. When brown add the well beaten eggs. Cook it for minute and serve immediately on a warm platter. Garnish with, toast points.
 Ginger sandwiches.-Appetizing sand wiches may be made with minced dates and ginger or nut meats and ginger as a filling. Lady fingers or slices of sponge cake are often used in place of bread. A novelty is made of shred ded ginger and cream cheese tn Sepa- rate layers on thin slices of white bread. Even bread may be favored with fruit Juice to tempt the spring appetite.
 Bermuda 0melet-Cut @ medium sized Bermuda onion into dice and fry in butter until tender, but not Drowned. Drain and add to an omelet mixture made by beating together four esgI two tablespoonfuls of hot water and salt and paprikR to taste: Fry until dellcately Drowned, fold and slip on to warm platter and gsrnish with rings of onion and watercress and surround with radish roses.
 .A..,,a, ,M,.,fArnI ESS Gz2EG $ Itlls.s1sl14--%--.-& .s14 k&-E.. Izl
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23
WAsHDAY MENU.
Substantial Vegetables.


 | TsCALOPED ASPARAGUS.-Eero IT., is a dish worth trying. Wash
 two small punches of asparagus and stand them upright in kettle of water, leaving the tender tips uncoV- cred In this the steam win cook the ! tips while the boiling water Is making the stalks tender, and the former will not be cooked to pieces, as is too fre- Quently the case. When done drain and cut into small pieces, removing only the toughest portion of the ends. To each two cupfuls of asparagus add an equal amount of breadcrumba, two tablespoOnfuls of butter, one cupful of milk, half a teaspoOnful of salt. and three or four dashes- of pepper. Dust a we'll buttered mold lightly with the crumbs, then arrange the asparagus and crumbs in alternate layers, dust each with salt and pepper and dotting with little bits of butter. Have the last layer layer of crumbs, Pour over the milk and bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes. Serve hot
 Turnip SoufIie.-One cuprul of hot mashed potatoes, two cupfuls hot tur- nips. Press both through a sieve, sea- son with butter, pepper and salt and add by spOonfuls to the stlfiy beaten whites of two eggs,, then turn into e buttered dish and set in pan of warm water which reaches to within one third of the top of the dish. Bake in q moderate oven until the center is firm. Run a buttered knife carefully about the sides and then hold the dish over warm plate to allow It's slipping out A cream sauce Is poured about the base
 Carrot Molds.-Cut two carrots in pieces and cook In boiling salted water until tender. Drain them as dry as possible and rub through a sieve. This should measure one cupful; add salt and pepper to taste, one teaspoonful of flour and one well beaten egg and mix we'll Crease four small molds, fill them with the mixture, cover with greased papers md steam until firm to the touch. Turn out and serve with parsley sauce.
 Spinach and Sardines. - Thoroughly wash two quarts of spinach and cook In as little water as possible until ten- der. Drain. chop fine. season and pack tight into a bowl Turn out on a hot platter. Toast one can of bOneless sar- dimes in hot oven and arrange around the spinach. Hard boil two eggs and cut in thin slices lengthwlse. Arrange around spinach with sardines and serve with bits Of lemon.
 A>..A Ns.64>./
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23

The Right ReTerend Bishop Pet CT T. Rowe, Mrs. Rowe and baby Paul have been in Skagway for seT- erai days. The Bishop is on his an nual visit to points in Alaska and will hold services along the route. While in town services were held On Sunday last in Saint SaViour's church both in the morlaing and eV- ening. L.IAi&t,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23

On Thursday, Ar. Geogre MoWl very generously donated the pro ceeds of the Popular Picture Palace to the Red Cross fund. There was a good house to enjoy a fine play and the amount realized will swell the treasury by many dollars. The program waa excellent and the mus ic all that could be desired.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23

Mrs. Chester A. ThomIas, wife of the resident manager at Dawson Of the Yukon Gold companyb accompan- led by her maid and her three child ren, Chesterline, Dorothy and Charles, arrived in Skagygay this week and left for the south on the Princess sophia for Victoria wHere she will be joined by Mir. Thom'as' who made the trip by way of tho westward route. From Victoria the family will go to California and may not return to the Yukon coun- try. Mir. Thomas is very anxious to enter the army. While in town Mrs. Thomas and family were Pull lon house guests.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put it of, but order your printing Row which You VIII Reed when you put &A yoHr new system.
 The Daily 'Alaska2 job department Is better .eQuippsd than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23

Mrs. W. J. Mulvibill, Miss Yer na MulvihiH, Masters Harold and Vincent MulTihill and Gertrude Null Vihill arrived on the Jefferson and will spend the summer vacation in SkagWay.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23

MT. ". I. Gault of HaYre. Mont. arriVed on the Jefferson and will remain in town for several weeks' the guest of bis brothers, Mir. Roy Gault and MT. Lee Gualt.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23

Mrs. George Mow1 is in sanitariH with the family of pr. Fred God ard. Mrs Mowl Is dn search of better health.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23

MT. William HargraFes, who has been home from Juneau for short visit with his family. returned on Thursday. .....
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23

Mir. w, B. King was 6 passenger tc Prince Rupert on the Princess Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23

Mir. and Mrs. Albert A, Rousseau have named their little daughter Alberta Marie, in honor of both par ents.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23

MT. and Mrs. Marcus Mayer of Seattle were skagway guests the past week. |
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23
THE WEEK
 IN SOCIETY

Mrs. J. D. Rich Is in Seattle vts- iting with trends.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-23

(eOntinues on Page 4)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Baker accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Murphy and little
daughter of ST. Paul autoed to Sank
Centre Sunday for a weeks visit at
the Howard MCGEE home.
Mrs. Joe Schoenoff and children
went to Albany on the noon train
Tuesday. They returned by train
Tuesday evening as far as Melrose
where Mr.. Schoenoff met them and
brought them home in the car.
Dwight Bell, grandson of Mr.. and
MSs. Tubbs, formerly of Sank Centre.
motored through here the first of the
week, spending Monday night in the
city and leaving for Menahga Tues
day morning.
The Little Falls Business College is
one of the most reliable and best
equipped colleges in the northwest. It
is where you get the most for your
money. You get a thorough education
and are placed in good position. In
quire what it can do for you. Write
for catalogue. adv10-11
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Morse and
daughter Barbara left for their home
in Minneapolis Monday night. They
have been spending their vacation az
the Morse summer home at Long
Lake. Quite delegation of admirers
were at the train to give Miss Barbara
a good send off.
Miss Augusta Mettel, the public
health nurse from St. Cloud, arrived
on The noel orail II sday. Mss
Mettel is here for the purpose of en-
amining classes No. 1 and in
Elementary Hygiene and Home Care
OF the sick. She will be the guest of
Mrs. Moynihan while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Halverson of
this city drove to Alexandria Satur-
day where they were joined by Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Halverson. The
party motored to Fergus Falls and
from there to Battle Lake. Here there
was reunion of the Halverson family
at Battle View Park, about two hun
dred fifty in all being present. Mr..
and Mrs. Halverson returned to Sank
Centre Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
HOME GUARDS ARE
= BECOMING ACTIVE

Doubtless owing to the brief notice
given, the number who attended the
first meeting Of the Medina Home
Guards at the court house Tuesday ev-
ening was very small, having more or
less resemblance to "corporal's
guard" Upwards of two hundred
citizens have enrolled themselves as
"Home Guards, and about twenty
five attended the first meeting Tues
day night.
The meeting was held in the lobby
of the court house, Mayor Randall pre-
siding. The purpose Of the meeting
was to effect a permanent organiza-
tion and to arrange for the members
to drill and take prominent part in
the Memorial day parade. It was
decided to call another meeting for
Saturday night at z o'clock, at which
time regular officers will be elected.
and committee composed Of w. s.
Edmund, N. S. Stear and G. M. Denton
was appointed to see that the meeting
is properly advertised. Chas. Frank
was named temporary treasurer and
funds to the amount Of nearly $500
was. raised at the meeting. S
It Is the duty Of all who enroll az
"Horne Guards" TO BY ON hand at the
meeting Saturday night at the court
house. N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
9Th REGIMENT AFTER
MEDINA BOY RECRUITS

Capt. John r. Southam Of Co. A.
9Th regiment, Berea, was in town on
Thursday afternoon, to secure recruits
for his regiment. That is, he came
W arrange for d recruiting place 10 BIZ
open Saturday night, where Medina
boys may have the privilege of enlist
ing. The meeting place will be at the
town hall, the hour at z o'clock stan
dard time. j.
! About a dozen Medina county boys
are now members of Co. A, and if
enough more can be secured to bring
the number up to thirty, platoon, full
equipment will be supplied whereby
drilling may be carried onin Medina.
It should be remembered that all
volunteering ceases after June 5. From
that time on all enlistments are by
conscription, eonscripts being placed
by the government in such places as
they are needed, regardless of the de-
sires of the conscript. Previous to
June 5, all those who volunteer, will,
so far as possible, be given choice of
service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
MEDINA ACTIVE IN
RED CROSS WORK

An application has been signed by
representative men of Medina county
for a Medina County Red Cross or
ganization.
There will be local branch in each
town to look after the work in it's To-
cality. In Medina, the Kings Daugh-
ters Circles have decided to take up
the work of canvassing the town for
membership, and there will be a Red
Cross tent on the park Decoration day
with membership tickets for sale.
The Boy Scouts and Red Cross are
very closely affiliated, as it is the onIy
organization, besides their own, ror
which the Scouts are allowed to work
and they win do whatever they can to
help in the work.
Wadsworth is also active in the
work, and it is said, hopes to have an
independent chapter, with the other
towns of the county as auxiliary
branches. It would seem that Medi.
ma, for it's location and other advan-
tages, is the logical place for the coun-
ty chapter, but both cities will labor
industriously for the cause and with
out animosity toward the one who shall
be honored by the chapter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
ENLISTS IN RED CROSS;
SENT TO FIRING LINE

Donald Breckenridge of Franklin
Pa, nephew of Mrs. w. H. thinner
man of Medina, who was transported
to France about six weeks ago as a
chaffeur in the ambulance department
of the U. S. government, has been
placed in the ammunition corps, where
there has been a shortage of men, and
which has sent him to the firing line.
Mr.. Breckenridge sailed on the steam
ship Chicago, landing at Bordeaux.
From there he was taken to Paris,
and, as he had every reason to be-
lieve, begin service in the ambulance
department. But he reports that an
order has been sent to the United
States for 10000 more men for the
ammunition reserves and that it is
probable himself and many others Of
the volunteers now there will be given
official positions.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
ASSISTS IN Search
FOR NEGRO SLAYER

Frank Kennedy, 35, negro, assert
ing he is an enlisted man in the Fl
teenth New Mork National Guards
was arrested at Creston Wednesday
and charged with shooting w. D. Cob
er Of Kirkwood, Ca, to death on an
Erie Grain Tuesday night.
The man who did the shooting leap
ed from the speeding train. He is
now in Jail at Wooster.
Gober's body was taken to Akron
after the shooting.
Following the shooting, Sheriff Mil
ler Of Wayne county summoned Sher-
iff r. u. Gehman Of Medina to assist
in the search for Kennedy, there being
some doubt at the time as in what
county the shooting occurred. Sheriff
Gehman drove to Wellington, West
Salem, Ashland and several other
points, on Wednesday, without sue
cess. W
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
SEED POTATOES
FOR ALL ON WAY

The car of seed potatoes ordered for
distribution through this county, are
on the way from Paw Paw, Mich, and
ought to arrive at Medina Saturday. or
the first of next week.
Mr.. Heckathorn went to Michigan
and carefully inspected the seed, find
ing it good quality, sound and firm,
smooth and free from scab. They will
be screened to take out potatoes too
small for seed.
Mr.. Heckathorn states that the pO-
tatoes are Rural New Workers., which
have been buried in deep pits, showing
no evidence of having been frosted,
and are sprouted but little.
The seed will be put up in two bu-
shel sacks, which will make it easy
to handle. The price will be $3.1O
per bushel, delivered at Medina. The
cost at Michigan is $3.50 per bushel,
freight 16 cents per bushel, and four
cents is added to pay cost of inspec-
tion and handling.
1t is suggested that people wanting
less than two bushels will club To-
gether, thus avoiding loss of time in
handling at the car.
Send in orders to your township
man, who will send in total amount
needed for your township.
The following is list of the food
commissioners in each township:
Gail Abbott, Medina; A. M. Baugh-
man, Wadsworth; G. E. Long, Seville;
r. G. BisseL Leroy; W. R. Grannis,
Lodi; o. d. Mitchell, bonneville; Fl.
E. Mantz, Spencer; VIM. Morrell,
Chatham; L. J. Reynolds, Lafayette;
S. H. Hoddinott, Montville; w. D.
Briggs, Sharon; S. W. Ganyard, Gran
ger; julius Wolff, York; Harvey Jen-
ne, Litchfeld; R. F. Herthneck, Liv-
erpool; A. D. Jones, Brunswick; o. J.
Mattingley, Hinckley.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
MARGARET FAHy
ANSWERS SUMMONS

At the advanced age Of more than
ninety-one years, Margaret Fahy laid
down the cares of life last Saturday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. j.
w: Seacrest, on the Weymouth road
death being the result Of natural in
firmities, her health gradually falling
for the past three or four months.
The deceased was born in Ireland,
March 20, 1926, and with her parents,
came to America in 1913, the greater
portion Of her life since that time be-
ing spent in Medina county. She was
the widow of Michael Fahy, who died
about twenty-five years ago. Of the
immediate family there survive four
daughters and one son-Mrs. ]. w.
Seacrest of Medina, Mrs. Mary Post
Of Toledo, Mrs. Margaret Morris Of
Cleveland and Mrs. Sarah Kenney of
Michigan, and M. o. Fahy of Seville.
Funeral services were held at st.
Xavierss church, Medina, Tuesday
morning, and burial made in st. Mar
tins cemetery at Liverpool.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
Y ,AlNt,f 4
EXCEPTION BY KING

The American Medical unit Of Lake
side hospital, Cleveland, which reach
ed England last week, and Of which
Fred Bohley Of Medina is a member,
was received by King George Wednes-
day at buckingham palace. Ambas>
sador Page presented the Americans.
Those present included twenty-five
surgeons and sixty nurses Of the
fourth base, hospital. Queen Mary,
Princess Mary and the Prince Of Wakes
accompanied the king, who received
the Americans on the terrace.
ut is with the utmost pleasure and
satisfaction that the queen and well
come you here today" said King
George. 1--WE greet you as the first
detachment of the American army
which has landed ON our shores since
your great republic resolved to join in
the world struggle for the ideals Of
civilization.
"We deeply appreciate the prompt
and generous response to our needs
It is characteristic of the humanity
and chivalry which have ever been
evidenced by the American nation that
the first assistance rendered the allies
is in connection with the profession
of healing and the work of mercy"