davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-01-05
ENTERTAINERS for Miss Loudermilch

Miss Lutte Paxton has had as house
guest, Miss Verginia Loudermilch,
who will teach in Holbrook the coming
year. or her pleasure, Miss Paxton
entertained with Watch party New
Years eve.
Games and music made the hours
pass pleasantly until 1917 was ushered
in Enjoying the occasion were the
Misses Collins, Loudermilch, Steven
son and Risdin and Messers. Talbot
Shaffer, Brown and Fromueller. Miss
Loudermilch left on Monday for Hol-
brook.
The Coconino sun., 1917-01-05
With the Churches
BAPTIST CHURCH

Meetings held in the Court House
9:45 a. m. Bible school. Lesson:
Jesus the Life and Light Of Men. Jno,
ILLS.
HOO a. m. Morning service. Theme:
Gust Jesus"
$3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Topic: New Purposes for the New
Year. Ps. 119:15-16. Acts 11:23.
(Consecration meeting.) Leader Miss
Mary Holcomb.
1880 p. m. Evening service. Theme:
every man in his place."
The public cordially invited.
AUG. F. WALLIS, M. A. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1917-01-05
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Miss Beatrice Smith celebrated her
thirteenth virthday on Saturday last,
by entertaining with little theatre
party at the Empress, later taking her
guests home for delightful little
lunch. Those enjoying the affair
were Inez Fay, Katherine Ross and
Anne Amelia Noble. s,sr
The Coconino sun., 1917-01-05
MISS ETHEL DIEBERT SELECTS
CHRISTMAS FOR WEDDING DAY

The many friends of Miss Ethel
Deibert were quite surprised to learn
she had prepared pleasant little coup
for them by selecting Christmas Day
for her wedding day. Miss Diebert
left Flagstaff on Saturday and at
Kansas City met Mr.. Robert Osborn,
no is quite well known in lagstaff.
"A quite wedding ceremony was per-
formed and Immediately after Mr.. and
Mrs. Osborn left for Tulsa, Oklaho-
ma, where they will reside. Mrs. o.
born leaves a host Of friends in Flag
staff where she had been connected
The Coconino sun., 1917-01-05
Christian Science Society

Sunday service at HOO a. m.
Subject of lesson sermon: God.
Golden Text: Isaiah 40:25. To
whom then will we liken me, or shall
/ be equal? saith the Holy One.
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Coconino sun., 1917-01-05
NOTICE

My wife having left my bend and
board at Clarkdale, will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
her. DAN MCDONALD
The Coconino sun., 1917-01-05
ROSENBERRY HOME
SCENE OF PLEASUR


The Rosenberg home has been the
scene of many delightful affairs dur
ing the holiday season. On last Thurs
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg
were hosts to their Five Hundred
club. Games were enjoyed until the
hour for refreshments which were
most delectable. The guests on this
occasion included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers,
Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Manning, DR.. and Mrs. Felix Man
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Wilson, DR.
and Mrs. P. P. linn, Mr.. and Mrs
Baxter Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. John
ston, Miss Smith, Mrs. Griffin and Mr.
C. B. Winlson.
The Coconino sun., 1917-01-05
INTERESTING EVENTS in
THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
BY MRS. FRANK N. NOBLE

for several years with our public
schools. Her many social qualities
added to her musical talents had won
her great popularity and while she
will be greatly missed yet the best
wishes Of all follow her to her new
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

be given additional stimulus and en-
thusiasm through such special atten-
ton on the part of American women,
all of which tends to develop better
morale az wen as physique.
Work can. be and should be started
Immediately to provide against par
ticular handieaps OF winter months.
Remember that the diseases brought
from the trenches to the homes eossti-
tute a grave menace. also that long
journeys In an exhausted condition de-
prive men of necessary power of re-
sistance.
"we believe no work more imnne-
diately important to safeguard the
h mes and the soldiers and to con-
yinIa the country at large that we are
working with them, and earnestly rec
ommend an appropriation for the pur-
pose.
The entire plan will be carried ont
tn accoraAnes- with tnH vtrws of Gem
erai Pershing and the French army.
We are working in close touch with
the Young Mems Christian association.
who are entirely in accord with our
undertaking this work In certain def
rite. districts.
ITO carry on the work. which IN
our Judgment we should undertake
would probably require from 100000
to 1900, 600 per month depending upon
the amount of work.
The WORK wifi be handled at frst
by American women already In France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
MAXWELL WINS RUN
STAGED IN SPAIN

Not content with holding ali worth
while inter city road records IN
North America a. five passenger Max
well touring car has captured the
, Circuit of Catalina" run In Spain In
competition with thirty cars OF Ameri-
can and European makes
The Spanish inter city race was
from Barcelona 10 Zaragassa, then 70
Bilbao, 10 San Sebastian. Huesca and
veturn 10 Barcelona
500 miles.
Road conditions in places made il
hard for the cars to make time. ST.
admirable was the Maxwell perform
Rnce IN The aG4+asi4ss read test bat II
came through without Breakdown
OF any kiad.
Pitted against the sturdy Maxwell
were thirty cars Among the cars In
the contest were the Spanish makes
EftKalde, Eispano- Suiza and rispana
: The Italian makes Fiat. Lancia. IS r
A, FFancesQ and Dion f3outun. and
tbs American ears were King, Nit.
cheA. Buick. Singer, Stut2 and Scrippa.
Booth
sTrue TO It's traditions the Maxwell
got over the course without rrouble
and won tina gold medal The car
was driven ny r. de a pulg. the Max.
Well dealer at Barcelona.
The run was conducted by tbs
Royal Automobile Club OF Catalina
A regular stock car Was used.
Only the one Maxwell car was en-.
teredlin the race. Many OF the othe,
entrants had as many as four.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
SAXON BOUNDARY CAR
AVERAGES 27.19 MILES

Saxon boundary roadster has com
pleted- its Journey around the rim of
the country and blazed the trail for
national boundary highway.
II finished the trip at Washington
where the start was made at Inaugural
ohanical condition and with brand
new economy record in Suei and tire
consumption.
In a total Of 1876 miles OF travel
that the roadster completed in Its
Journey, the gasoline consumption was
AT gallons This Is an average of
aT1s miles TO the gallon--a record for
transcontineatal touring.
when II fs considered that the Saxon
roadster Travelled over some of the
worst highways in the country and
through all kinds of weather, the fuel
consumption record is even q better
proof of the economy OF the Saxon
roadster than could be gained by any
private or public test The boundary
trip WAC not an ordinary drive II
was q long, hard grind that taxed
the car and drivers to the utmost.
Leaving Washington in the early
spring. the roadster went South
through seas OF Southern mud to the
very tip of Florida and then around
the gulf and West along the border to
Pacific II was hot summer when the
car was In California and the next
stage Of the journey found the snowy
passes OF the Canadian Rockies. From
there was the long hard trip across
the trails OF the Canadian border and
then angling South into the Grea.
Lakes region where summer In full
heat was again encountered, All these
conditions. all the roads that were
broken for travel after heavy rains by
the roadster failed to at any time halt
the progress OF the car. Each day
saw a distance gained One big point
In the trip Is the fact that the Saxon
did not find an impossible road--one
IL could mot negotiate
In the tire wear, the roadster estah
fishrtf AT er~tatrata ~ KIT eatffr fHsss=
Nos Angeles east 20 washington on a
single get Of tires, The total mileage
was 6 nse miles and there still are sew
eral hundred more miles Of running
In the set
from every angle At all points the
car was greeted by big crowds and the
pian Far national boundary highway
which was fcsterea by the Saxon Motor
Car Corporation. now has governmental
support In bill before congress Ia
provide for sHrh a roadway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
Ford COMPANY G|vEss
nAlf-nILlOh WORTH
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

Washington. d. c.. Sept. 1.-The
GIT OF 100000 from the Ford Motor
company. Of Detroit. Mich, to the
american Red Cross was announced
today by the Red Cross War council.
The gift Is In the form of a credit
on the Ford factories for half mil
non dollars worth of automobiles, am
nuianees, parts. etc, as the Red Cross
may designate
with the responsibilities assumed by
the Red Cross for the support of the
American ambulance in France, the
Ford gift Is particularly valuable. De-
spite the large number of ambulances
IN service on the Western front, many
more are needed. Reports that no
more machines were being accepted
Tor this theater of war are without
foundation. In addition, ambulances
may be sent as a part of Red Cross
ara to be extended to Russia and Ser
bfa.
experiments on a new type of ana
hnlaneo body are now being made un-
der the direction Of the New York
county chapter of the American Red
Cross The New York transportation
company, operating the NOTORIOUS
linfs on Fifth avenue and other streets.
2 has contributed the services of its
chief engineer to supervise this work.
A Kitchen trailer designed by enEt-
neers OF the New York county chapter
Is now being furnished in large Num-
hers 10 ambulance eeHa penies if train
ing at the camp at Allentown. Pa. Elk
perts Of the war department. are also
trying out the trailer with view to
'ts adoption by the army.
Contributions for the ambulance SER
vice OF the Red Cross or for kitchen
trailers should be made through the
local chapters or direct to the assis-
fant treasurer, American Red Cross,
Washington, D, C. II In preferred THAT
such gifts be undesignated and In cash
as far as possible. The Red Cross is
then able to place orders 70 take aa-
vantage OF quantity prices, and dis
tribute them where needs are most
urgent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

Ing the past year has bssn practically
doubled In size, II now running In
full swing. including al tho recent
additions. and production has reached
the rate OF $4,000 cars per year. three
times the production rate existing In
1915. The biggest single days ship
ment In the history of the Franklin
company was on August II. and to-
tailed 81 cars; the biggest week. end
ing August 10. registered an output
OF 26S cars.
For the seven months to August 1.
cash receipts OF the Franklin COM
pany increased 144% over the same
period last year. May, June and July
receipts were 340Tc bigger than in
the same months OF 1915
During the past month Franklin
dealers have contracted for 10000
600 worth of automobiles for the next
six months At practically every
point in the Uniteds States the require
ments of Franklin dealers exceed the
available supply that the factory can
produce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
FRANKLIN { OMPANY'S
STEADY GROWTH

From the day the United States en-
tered the world war, up To the present
time, the business OF the Franklin Au-
tomo5ile company has showed great =
er volume than the entire business
during 1916 BY the middle OF June,
production for 1917 had already ex-
ceedeG the total for the entire pre-
neding year. IN fact at The present
time the Franklin company IS pro-
Gueing three times as many cars as
six months ago and nearly twice an
many as We're being made only as far
back as April
IN spite OF this greatly augmentei
production. orders on hand have kept
ahead OF shipments anywhere from
six to ten weeks. This condition ex.
listed even through the adjustment
period Immediately following this
country's entry into the war.
The franklin factory, which DUR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
Red Cross to Aid
in Establishing Rest
Places for Poilus

The following esblegram has been
received at Red Cross headquarters
from Major Grayson M. p. Murphy.
Red Cross commission in France;
Great assistance can be given the
French army by cooperating in the
organization of canteens. resting and
sleeping quarters for men passing to
and from the front.
AT points where trains must be
changed ordinary station facilities are
absolutely inadequate and men return
ing tired and dirty from trenches wait
fsaaHaF ftf4F hsHrs afaa often ever night
for train connections and sleep on ex :
posed platforms and In all availa BILE
corners
Bullets are wanted beyond any pos
sible capacity. These men averaging
several thousand at each station daily
should be provided with proper hot
food at low prices. proper sleeping
and reading rooms and given facilities
for washing and disinfeetion from dis
carrying trench yermfn which
otherwise would be brought into homes
while men returning to the front would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

and metallic. The substances u BE-
ing used extensively In the manu-
facture OF prcjectiles and in certain
parts of automobiles.
Its great demand since the out
break OF war has increased its value
from forty cents to 81 per pound, and
new properties are being rapidly con-
structed In the neighborhood OF Free
mont Pass, on a spur Of the Colo
RADIO g. Southern railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

We will advise you as we need addi-
tional women, but we will organize
them here" %
The war council of the Red Cross
has accordingly appropriated 500, 900
Der I. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02
TENT CITY SPRING. UP
NEAR LEAD ORE FIND

Breckenridge. Colo, Sept. An
other tent city has sprung up near
here and Summit county is experienc-
ing much activity as the result OF
discoveries OF large deposits OF
molybdenite--a species of lead ore.
The formation is hard, silver white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-02

Winchester. Va. espt l.--E
sherifts were last night sesus4rm
mountain districts for Hsnry CakD1tt.
who escaped Wednesday from ~
convict road force In Wares coun-
ty. He came to his home here. stGy-
ing long enough to change cl0thea
Catlett Is armed and his pursuern IRE
looking for fight In the naountainA
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-22
FARRAGUT TAKES OUT
 LARGE LIST PASSENGERS.

The Admiral Farragut arrived from westward points at 7:30 o'clock last night and sailed for Seattle with all passenger space occupied at o'clock. The following passengers sailed from Cordova: Edward Stryker, Ed Olson, R. s. Wheeler s. Barlond, J. F. Ken nedy. T. Eide, F. F. Weber, Otto Smith, John Bange, Andrew Anderson, (. F, Sjverson, M. J. Spenser, Chris Anderson, Harry Hills, Robert McIn- tyre, F. A. Hedstrom. J. T. McCrea. F. E. Taylor. Charles McDowell,, Violet Bowers, John Sullivan, Frank Bowers, J. F. Simpkins, G. Sacors, Charles Me Caourt, F. Olson, Charles Catch. John Strapaza, Charles J. Brust, P. l.. Hewes, Guy Sutherland II. B. Blatton. H. NJ. Mullan. J. c. Ayers and wife, Walter Cline and wife, E. Quinn, Ed. Nicholson, Ed Wurzbacher F. Latch ing, Sam Shequin, Ed. Rodee, R. c. Nichols, Mrs. A. K. Brown, Alex He'd quist, J. c. Hungerford, Gus Boulan- ger, John Peters, Fred Ohman, H. Fly land, Fred Hesler NJ. w. Wilson Matt McGovern, Alex Jackson, Pat Kiernan, John Merke, E. T. Pierce and 26 steer age passengers.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-22
.ED CROSS GETS BUSY LIN BOND
 SALE

At a well attended meeting of the executive committee of COrdova Chap ter American Red Cross, held at Eagle hall, on Sunday afternoon. bylaws were adopted and it was decided that each member should constitute a com mittee of one to stimulate the sale of Liberty loan bonds.
 The committee appointed to draw up bylaws for the chapted, reported as follows:
 That the work done in organizing the chapter, in providing for officers and committees rendered unnecessary further changes except that we recom- mend the following sections should be added to complete the rules neces- sary for the work of the chapter:
 1. Name of the Chapter shall be. Cordova Chapter, No
 2. That the executive committee shall meet once a month upon date selected by them. Ten members of the executive committee shall consi- ute a quoroum. Special meetings of the committee may be called by the chairman or secretary upon written request of five members of the cOm- mittee, providing notice be given of such meeting by publishing the time and place the meeting is to be held in the daily paper.
 3. The board of managers shall have full authority to transact all business of the chapter, and all expenditures must be authorized by them.
 I. The chairman shall preside at all meetings of the chapter and executive committee shall appoint committees as provided in the organization of the chapter and shall, upon written re- quest of twenty members of the chap ter, call special meetings, providing due notice giving time and place of such meeting be published In the daily newspaper. 4 Fifth, The vice-chairman shall per. form the duties of the chairman dur ing his or her absence. q pHe secretary shr4f teep an fee- f|ords of the chapter and shall be GUS todian of all books and papers, except those pertaining to the treasurer's of, flee .----.,sn .-..agss-
 The secretary shall receive all money and collect membership dues paying the same over to the treasurer promptly and taking his receipt there. for.
 '. The treasurer shall receive all none from the secretary, keeping a record thereof. and shall pay only such claims as are authorized by the board of managers, countersigned by the secretary.
 s. The executive committee shall be
 elected by a vote of the chapter at
 each regular annual meeting. They
 shall hold office for one year, and committees appointed by them shall
 hold office for the same time as the
 executive committee appointing them
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-22
RICH GOLD QUARTZ STRUCK
 AT MCKINLEY LAKE MINE

The Mckinley Lake Mining Com pany has struck new lead on the Big Jumbo mine, which promises to re. suit in the property being developed. A big body of high grade ore has been traced for some distance, and Presi- dent Canavan feels that at last McKin. ley lake will be a producer. He plans on opening up the mine in the spring, and is arranging to drive 1000 feet of tunnel to erosscut four big veins, which are known to contain good values.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-22
in women's dress.

In a private letter received here this week from the Saint Molokai. Brother Dutton relates how he has succeeded in reforming Thomas A. Edison, the inventor in this regard.
 I'm sending something on to my many friends on the mainland" he writes, "chiefly printed matter And I rip out all the indecent pictures, or paste decent ones over them.
 MT. Edison's monthly lists, for eight months, a year back, had naughty cuts on the outside. l cut out and pasted them around a fine picture of MT. Edison and sent it on. The advertising manager, who has become a kind of acquaintance put it where Mir. Edison was bound to see it.
 Je did see it. His answer was to have sent on to me a new diamond pro- duCer and fifty new records for our in mates reading room. Also. no more of the indecent pictures"
 Brother Dutton. who is veteran of the civil war, came to Hawaii nearly thirty years ago and went immediately to MolOkai. Standing at the top of the great "pali" or precipice that shuts the leper settlement off from the rest of the island, he looked back for the last time upon what he could see of the outside world.' then descended the steep trail to the leper settlement He has never ascended that trail never left the village of the Living nead, where he ministers to the souls and bodies of the lepers.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-22
LAST WEEK IN WHICH
 SECURE EXTRA VOTES

AS the days of the Daily Times subscription different will to It will take that favorite in her : The time help right hand
  be (  and grand finish The judges will
  the responsible . prizes of
  (
 
 
 before Saturday will far as one afte da (
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-22
DISTRICT .COUR R I PROCEE D|NGS
 LAST WEEK
Tuesdays Session.

At the afternoon session of the court Charles J. Minor was appointed fore man of the grand jury, and the jury retired to commence it's duties.
 At the mornings session the grand jury returned a true bill against knik Nicoli charging him with the crime of manslaughter for the killing of Tal- keetna Stephan. The prisoner was arraigned and at his request Attorney John Lyons was appointed by the court to defend the accused, and he was given until 10 o'clock tomorrow to plead
 In the case of William OConnor vs. Christian TjOsevig, argument of coun- sel, T. J. DOnohoe for plaintiff, and I. L. Reed for defendant was heard, and judgment was entered for the plaintiff'
 There being no further business be. fore the court a recess was taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon
 Action was filed today in the dis trict court by Irma Hegsted against c. H. Hegsted for divorce.
 Wednesdays session.
 At this mornings session of the district court, Knik Nicoli, against whom the grand jury returned an in dictment yesterday, charging him with manslaughter in connection with the killing of Talkeetna Stephan, was brought into court and entered a plea of guilty to the charge The time of sentence was not fixed.
 Nicoli killed Talkeetna Stephan at Talkeetna lake last June during a drunken row, following the manufac- ture and consumption of a consider able quantity of hootch, which both natives had manufactured. During the quarrel Nicoli picked up a club and beat Stephan over the head causing death. Following the killing, Nagolia Stephan, the wife of the deceased, committed suicide by shooting herself with a 22-calibre rifle.
 There being no further business the court adjourned until 1:30 D. m.
 Thursdays session.
 At yesterdays session of the district court, Martin w. P. Fry. of Cordova a British subject, was made citizen of the United States.
 There being no further business the court toook a recess pending the com ing in of the grand jury. At 4 o'clock court again convened to receive a re port of the grand jury. A true bill was returned by the jury against Roman Lictujos and nine others charging first degree murder. The accused are charged with the killing of J. H. Gun ningham, labor boss at the UyaE bay cannery on Kodiak island, a shor time ago. The accusedsA in custody at Valdez, and arraign4 at was se for 10 o'clock Friday morning.
 Charles Goodall, of Cordova, whC was drawn on the trial jury, was ex cused from service on the presenta tion to the court of proper reasons,
 Today being Alaska Day, a lega
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-22

Douglas recently mourned the death of Sister Mary Zenobia, who has been connected with the Sisters of St. Ann convent there for the past two months. Sister Mary was transferred there from Victoria, and in the short time in Douglas made many friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-22
BUST OF u MYSTER|OOolY
 DISAPPEARS
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 22. - The mysterious disappearance of a bust of the late Jack London is puzzling Homo lulu and apprehensions are entertain ed that the valuable bit of statuary may be irreverently lost
 The bust, fashioned by Frolich. was the gift of Mrs. London to the Pan Pacific Club, the headquarters of which are in Honolulu. Photographs of it have been received here, but the bust has not, although cable ad- vices were received some time ago that that the bust had been shipped to Honolulu.
 The bust was to have been unveiled last week, and a banquet had been ar. ranged to celebrate the event. The banquet was held and speeches eulo. gizing the dead author, who was a friend of Hawaii, were made. But the bust was not unveiled, for the reason that it could not be foupf
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-22

Fairbanks reports that Griswold, driving an auto stage from Fairbanks to the coast, made the trip in IS houts and 35 minutes actual running time.