davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08

A service flag with 103 stars was
presented to the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum of the City of New York by
the Seligman Solomon Society, which
is the alumni organization of the in
stitution, as the special feature of
Washington's Birthday celebration
held in the asylum synagogue. The
flag now hangs over the main en-
trance, the stars representing former
wards who are enrolled in the army
and navy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08

Lieut.. Herbert J. Simon of the Avl-
alton Corps at Gerstner field, Loulsl-
ana, has been appointed first lieuten-
ant instructor in the Aviation Corps.
He is only twenty-five years old, and
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Simon
of San Francisco.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-03-08

The Irving Place Theatre, of New
York, which for the past twenty-four
wears has housed German plays will
become a Yiddish theatre on August
/. The house has been leased tor
term of years by Maurice Schwartz,
now appearing as leading man at
Kessler's Theatre.
A testimonial dinner to William
Fox, the moving picture producer,
was rendered him last week by his
friends. Mr.. Fox distinguished him
self by his activities during the Jew
ish relief and federation drives,
and the teams of which he was the
head brought in the largest amount
in pledges and subscriptions of any
Felix M. Warburg was one of the
speakers on this occasion.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04

Mrs. Joe Treat, of Lakeside, Nav ajo county, who has been visiting here with old friends for some time, departed Monday for her home. Mrs Treat up to a few years ago was ( resident of Flagstaff.
 Lou Daugherty and daughter, who have been visiting relatives at Dal- las, Texas, for several weeks, return ed home Tuesday. MT. Daugherty was called there on account of the sickness of his mother. The lady, who is about eighty years old, was still in feeble health when they left.
 Charles Hollingshead, an old-time resident of the Verde valley, is spend ing the week in town. MT. Hollings. head bears the name of being one of the most successful and graceful broncho twisters in the country, and although not quite as yours as he used to be, is still active and able to hold his own with the best of the younger riders.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04

We notice by the Tombstone Pros- pector tat Attorney Oscar Gibson of that place was called to Long Beach, Calif., by the sickness of his mother. The aged lady upon his arrival was found convalescing and will be taken to hei sons home at Tombstone. The Gibsols are we'll known to all the old times of this section and were among the early settlers of Flagstaff.
 'fhe team of Jeff Nelson took a lit tl. spurt on east Railroad avenue late y yesterday afternoon. The seat was thrown from the wagon and Mir. Nell son happened to be in said seat at the time of its departure and he went with it, landing on the hard ground with much heaviness, but without any serious results. A broken seat and doubletree was the extent of the dam age. The team still hitched to the wagon, stopped near the Santa Fe freight depot.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04

Lew Thomas was up from his Oak Creek ranch the first of the week.
 Judge E. M. Doe is in Phoenix this week looking after legal matters.
 George Spellmire, manager of Bab- bitt's store at Williams, was in town yesterday.
 Eugene PhelaR has accepted posi- tion with the Santa Fe company at the Grand Canyon.
 Tom. McCarty, millwright at the Riordan sawmill, spent a couple of days in town this week. A. w. Bikker left yesterday for a visit in Phoenix and from there will go to Globe on business.
 George Casner and family arrived in town Wednesday from the Verde to visit relatives for few days.
 l. NJ. Jackson, stockman of the Grand Canyon country, is spending the week here visiting his family.
 Al Spellmire, who conducts a store at Cibecue, on the Apache Indian res ervation, is visitor here this week.
 Tom Eakin left yesterday for King man and will bring back his automo- bile which he stored down there some time ago.
 Sam Quay, millwright for the F. l.. company, has been laying off for few days on account of an injury to his back.
 Mrs. L. B. McGreevey and daugh- ter, Miss Ethel, of Kansas, are here visiting their relatives, Mir. and Mrs. P. J. Lindemann.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Bikker and daughter returned from Phoenix last Friday and will again take up their residence in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Bertha Kennedy and son, John, returned Wednesday from Phoe- nix, where they have been visiting the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Alice DeBray, of Denver, Colo, was a visitor in town several days this week sightseeing, leaving yester- day to visit the Grand Canyon.
 Arthur Riordan, son of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Riordan, departed We'd nesday for New Mexico to. complete his training for military service.
 A. O. Switzer, after short visit with his brothers, left for Los Ange- les, Calif., Wednesday morning. Mrs. Switzer will remain in Flagstaff for few days longer.
 Hughey Campbell, who runs sheep in the Ash Fork country during the summer and moves to the Salt River valley for the winter, is up from Phoenix this week.
 Town Marshal, Charles Murray, was in Phoenix several days this week. Night Marshal Wick Thomp- son, has been presiding on the day shift and Zack Eakin on the night shift.
 MT. and Mrs. T. c. Frier, who left here some time ago for the southern part of the state with the intention of spending the winter, returned home Wednesday. They made the trip down and back in their auto.
 George Elliott, former U. s. sol dier, and at one time stationed at Fort Wingate, N. M., was in town Wednesday between trains. He was on his way to California where he will enter the shipbuilding service of Uncle Sam.
 Francis Heckethorn and family re- turned from California the first of the week. Fran was in one of the soldier contingents that went from Flagstaff to Camp Funston, later be- ing transferred to Camp Kearney. Calif., and was recently discharged from the U. s. service.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04
Local Brevities

Ed Hamilton, ex-stockman of Will Hams, was visitor in town yester- day.
 W.D. Drain, manager of the J. c. Penney store at this place, was a Winslow visitor yesterday.
 K. J. Nackard is preparing to open up his Porto Rico" Pool Hall for bus mess the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Raudebaugh and the baby have returned home from visit with relatives at Bisbee.
 J. G. Phillips, salesman in the Pen ney store, moved his family this week into one of Alex Johnston's cottages on north Agassiz street.
 Paul Rodriguez returned yesterday from visit of several weeks in Los Angeles. Mrs. Rodriguez decided to remain there this winter.
 The Knights of Pythias held install lation ceremonies Wednesday night, after which big banquet was enjoy ed. All the old officers were retain ed.
 The dog poisoner is abroad once more. Clem Movers fine female Air dale was among the number poisoned, but, luckily, overcame the deadly drug.
 Hugo Jensen, who volunteered in the U. s. service from Flagstaff and is stationed at Camp Kearney, visited couple of days here the first of the week.
 The first marriage license issued this year by Clerk Chas. H. Adams was procured by Harry J. Atwell, of Flagstaff, to wed Minnie Lackey, of Stafford.
 w. L. Lindblom and wife, of Big Rapids, Mich., arrived in Flagstaff Sunday, MT. Lindblom having accept ed a position as teller in the Arizona Central Bank.
 Stanley Borum, who was here from Camp Kearney for brief visit with his brother, William, returned to the camp Tuesday. He is soldering with Co. I, of Flagstaff.
 T. H. Cureton, of Williams, was in town Monday. MT. Cureton states that he would not be adverse to serv- ing the people in the state legisla- ture again this fall.
 Miss Mary Watkins, of Kingman, who has been spending the holiday season with her mother and sister on Aspen avenue, returned on Tuesday morning to resume her school work.
 Joe Rickel, who has been holding a position with the Standard Oil Con- pany in Flagstaff, left last night for Holbrook, where he will assume man. agement of the company's business at that place.
 Jerry Duffy, of the firm of Duffy Bros, merchants, of Williams, was a Flagstaff visitor yesterday. The re- port that he was here to interview Clerk Adams in regard to procuring matrimonial papers proved to be er- roneous.
 Mrs. J. Clyde Brockaw returned to Winslow Tuesday, after a several days visit here with her brother, w.. D. Drain, of the Penney store. Mir. Brockaw, who was with the Penney store at Prescott, was recently trans ferred to Winslow.
 Several young sportsmen were at Canyon Diablo the first of the week hunting cottontails. Rabbits are not as plentiful down that way as they were five or six years ago, when any ordinary hunter could bag with ease a couple of hundred or more day.
The Coconino sun., 1918-01-04

Coconino Sun-$2 per year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
McADOO AGAIN warns LIBERTY
! BOND HOLDERS AGAINST SHARKS
Secretary of the Treasury Cautions Them Not
to Exchange Them for Worthless Secur-
ities-Gossip Of the Street

TUE umey warning issued by Secretary Treasury Nc>oo to
"ol''' 0 Liberty bonds eauionng them
holdings in exchange which in many cases are found
to be worthless is matter to which repeat
edy called in this column Of general belief in majority
OF the investment houses and brokers' Offices
Is moro widespread than is generally supposed
1t is said that sharks in the business Of sailing worth
less stocks and other only appeal creur and
cupd OF many Ignorant investors Liberty by promising much
larger interest returns but taking advantage present
low quotations for Liberty As parting with
them
If this matter up by reputable bond and invest
mnt concerns who splendid patriotic service in the sale
OF the LIBERTY bonds during both onecualy
IT. when bonds offered quantity by persons
they have good original purchasers an
attempt be made their the source
from which the seller obtained stop
unpaoc traffic OF
bona e the otherwise would bo
doomed to
investment houses will be the gainers bv
retaining the holders Liberty permanent
investors 1t will be misfortune good work
confidence
mined by INSCRIPTIONS unpatriotc
Secretary statement on this
jec
believe o people large well
their actual
is, Of
Government
many
agencies participated
tribute their share toward winning the
at is nconceabe that after the magnificent work of distributing
houses same people attempt
Government they have just helped in
that
holders Government bonds be made by the least responsible of
tho security merchants and that suspicion tho character of the
bonds offered in exchange is fully justified.
hope purchaser a Liberty
realize that the only help he gives his Government by keeping
Where necessity
Liberty bond forced to SELL there of course be objection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
LONG LIVE THE KING"
Human story Of Chnd-Dre intrigue
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Copyright Public ledger Company

found that dog you saw yesterday.
What was his name Toto.
Where did you find HIM Yes,
Toto
81 looked him up." said Nil;Ny mod
csily You syr. irs like this: Hes =
pretty nice dog There aren't many dogs
like him And thought--wrll nobody
can say ] can't have u dog"
You've got him. You. youscITe'
10 myself / dare say hc has foas,
AND they will get in the carpet, hut
tell YOU what ] thought 80, will be
really your dog. you sec? IN take care
or him, ANA keep him for you. and bring
him out t' walk where you yuu soc
nm. Thrn, when they say you may
nave q dog, you've got one already. M
| have to do is TO bring him to YOU"
Wise Milky. of the understanding
boys heart. Hc had brought INTO the
little Princes life its first real interest,
something vital living And something
OF The soreness and hurt Of the last few
hours died IN Milky before Prince Fcrdl.
uaud William Ottu's smile.
'Oh. Milky" was an the child said
az first, and grew silent for very hap
pincss. Then. we can talk about him.
You can tell me gli the things he does.
and ! can send him bones, can't /?
Unless You don't care to carry them"
This. M passing, explains tho reason
why to the eyes OF astoushcd servants.
from that day forth the Crown priu,,
OF LiNonia apparently dovourcd his chop,
bouu and 1ll Aud why Milky rr-
scmhlod 20 tlmos. well-sct-up, triC
and soidirrly appearing charncl-housc.
III ] am over arrested he once do
injured. and searched, IIighnoss, / shan
be consigned 10 a mldhousc."
Luncheon was extremely unsucrcss.
fuL His Cousin Hcdwig looked as
though she had been crying, and IIiIda,
'dtiug her soup too fast, was sent from
the table. The Crown Prince, trying
to make conversation, chose Milky "a
his best subject, and met an icy silence
Also attempting to put the bone from
! chicken leg In his pocket, he was dis.
covered.
What in the world :" exclaimed the
Archduchcss. what do you want OF
q chicken houc?'
Il just wanted It, Tante."
1T is greasy. Look at your fingers 90
Mother liodwig said quietly, 1T (.
! ris birthday"
II do not need you TO remind me OF
! hat Have | 0ot been up since the mid
( die Of the night, for that reason"
But she SAID no more. and was d
| rifle more agreeable during the ru.
| nuinder of the meat She was lust ,
| 'it uneasy before Hcdwig those DAYS
She did not like the look in her eyes
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
CnNrrEn NNrn lcontInurdl

uE WAS showing It then, both hurt
IL and terror, not for himself, but for
her Ills voice shook in spite Of his of-
forts To be every inch a soldier.
"Thc immediate result said the
Chancellor cruelty, "will doubtless he
a putting forward Of the date for hcr
marriage" Nil,ky's hands riruahcd.
"a further result would D. your dis-
missal from the army, ono does not
do such things as YOU have done,
Lightly
Lightly ." said Milky Ldrisrh. God 80
But" continued the Chancellor "G
have a better way. ! have faith for one
thing. iu your blood. Tito son of Maria
Mcurad must bc--his mothers SON. And
the crown Prince IL attached 20 YOU.
Not for your sake, bus his, 7 ,m inclined
Ia be leuirnt What ! shall demand tor
that leuiency is thai no word az love
again pass between you and the Princess
llcdwig."
1t would be easier TO go away"
Aye. Of course. But easier is not
your word nor mine" hut NilSliys
misery touched him. lie rose and placed
a heavy hand on the boys shoulder. IT
But you are young, and these things
grow less with time. You need not
SEQ her She will be forbidden to visit
Otto or 90 go t0 the riding school You
see [ know about the riding school
And, in short time now the marriage
will solve many diliicultics"
Milky closed his eyes. 1t was getting
to be a habit, just as some people crack
their knucklcs.
we need our friends about us" tho
Chancellor continued The Carnival is
coming, always dangerous time for
us. The King grows weaker day Ivy
day. A crisis is impending for all OF
us. and We need you"
Milky rose, steady enough now. but
white 70 the lips.
Il give my word, sir" he said. Il
shall say no word of--of how | feel "a
Hedwig Not again. She lnows-and
I thiuk." he added proudly, that she
knows | shall not change. That ! shall
"Exactlyw said the Chancellor. II
was the very pitch of the Kings dry
old voice. "Of course, she knows, being
a woman. And now, goodnight"
But long after Milky had gone he sat
in the darkness. lie felt old and tired
and q hyprocrite. The hoy would moi
| forget, as he himself had not forgotten
| His hand thrust into his pocket, rested
on the faded daguerrcotype there.
Peter Niburg was shot at dawn the
| next morning. He went. L coward. tc
his death, held between two guards ant
/ crying piteously. But he died bratN,
man Not once in the long hours or nj,
| interrogation had he betrayed the nam,
] Of the Countess Loschck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
ATTACK CHESTER TRANSIT
Incompetent Employees and Flat
Wheels Must Go, Council Orders

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 22-lnefhciency
of crews employed by the southern
cars here was Condemned by Council
when il was asserted the transit officials
we're given one week to discharge IN
competent men and to discontinue lNe
use of flat-wheeled cars.
William Heinle, an official OF the COM
pany, admitted the corporation is oper,.
at,ng "hat-wheelers' ana that green
. up Of three cars Sunday,
Superintendent Of streets Charles q.
Worrilow led the attack against the
ward Taylor and Joseph Messick con-
demned the trolley officials for what
/ they declared 10 be lack OF consideration
| for the Chester public
Mr.. Heinle said that the situation Is
serious and because Of the war contracts
I Il Is inposs. BILE 20 obtain new wheels ;
/ that conditions were so bad that they
must either run the cars they have or
quit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
PLAN ocCUPATIoNAL CODE
Reference Bureau Win Begin Task
of Compilation Soon

HARRISBURG, Jan. 22.--Compilation
OF the laws OF Pennsylvania relative to
trades, occupations and professions Is 20
be undertaken shortly by tho state Leg
islntiVe Reference Bureau m response 10
numerous requests.
The bureau probably viii prepare dur
ing this year additional codihc8tiOns Of
laws. This will not conflict with the
work OF commissions on revision Of
penal. banking and insurance laws,
winch were provided for by the Legisla-
ture. but will be In line with the bOr-
ough, township, dos and other codes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
McAdoo's Statements Cheer Railroad Men

Director General OF Railroads MeAuoo
yesterday Interstate Commerce Nonsson N ~
OF the rafOauS u'l ~
Director
approve OF ownership Another that ~ ~
probably TO the extent OF ooVoo0V " +'s ~
the highest efficiency. -, - 80,
with his statement mat congress nv - -
the period OF 9oyefnent e0n.io o Ne s,
likely chaos when the roads Wotu % w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
SeH.Constituted Public Investigator

said welknoWn investment banker ye
day., ndica a man who leaving his office.
a selconsttued public investigator
when he hears a public making
Public
Service Commission get busy He is
picked smattering he
OF interest personally
statements and boes into
should not
satisfaction to himself and
requested increase gets some Of
petitions constituting him as their repese
tae mabe for other considerations tho public
hearings In the meantime budozed the officials OF the com
listening with the idea OF getting Deneht oo
going coming
Just now he preparing against welkuown company
supplies which has asked Tor cosaea
for revision OF the chances are he never used
one kroWat Of It's current paid red cent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

HAltRlSBtlui, Jan. g2-Thcrc was
out log feet Of water IN the city rcser.
Eolr yesterday seventeen feet below tho
capacity aud q drop of about four feet
rom the middle Of last week. and Off
'ials admitted it is the most dangerous
low water Stage in the city's history. \
breakdown now of either one or the two
emergency pumps would cause a water
famine, situation with which the city
would he unable to cope.
The water supply has been falling OF
since the mainstay pump broke down i'm
November. Troubles ran in series, and
when one bad situation was adjusted an
other arose. The latest trouble Is due,
city officials say, to a breakdown in the
Pennsylvania railroads pumps. For
two days the railroad has been drawing
on the City's supply and IL was getting
water from the city again today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Market Rigid in Frigid Temperature

Philadelphia Exchange
at
found about members sitting radiator
others absent
activity broker
through the events Of the last four or five
days
reported between Germany and the Ukans
remarked, however that the
correct assume serious
Turkish washps
possibilities
Of beginning
of disturbed
apecab effect stock quotations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
DROUGHT AFFECTS MINES
Chemists Seek Plan to Eliminate
Acids From Supply

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Jan. 22.-Thc
'1tirc staff Of chemists Of the Philadel-
1hia Hud Reading Coal and Iron Conn
DanN Is making tests Of the mine water
# all COllicries in the Shamoltin and
Mount Carmel district IN a hope that
hey may devise some chemical process
through which to eliminate acids from
me water 50 as To protect metal in ma
Necessary To use the minc' water In the
preparation Of coal.
The water famine is becoming hourly
more serious, and unless there is a rain
)r early thaw it will be necessary To re-
0rt {" the use Of water pumped from
the mines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Hopes There Won't Be an Overcoat Administrator

Administration influenced
clung the walls the building
las week.
be
general the brokers'
which prevailed
clubs
to andso weeks
those oudest his condemnation
President Wilson
he be the Washington
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
CHlCAGO.NEW YORK AIR
MAIL ROUTE TO START

SEW NOltk, Doc ~ Ar ma /
ser, lrr between Sew Nofk and Chl-
Dago Will b- inhugurntrd tomorrow
when tn" first machine viii leave
here from belmont park nt ga m.
Tho castbound services however.
viii not he started at the same
time. because ~ a misunierstAud-
IrT with the var department. bc-
Dufdlug 10 an announcement here
tonight hy otto pfaeger SECOND ns
Hsliui postmaster general m charge
of thc utfal mail service
lsun u Smith, formerly a civilian
army aviator Instructor. viii pIot
no, ftt Sew york hitagu muu
u.rpltn,. carrying the AU0 pounds ~
ma.I uH Tar ns lirllcfonie. Pa where
second pilot in another machine
V 70 relay t to cleveland lie ir
scheduled go reach cleveland shortly
before noon ana u thitA pilot and
another machine will carry the mail
tur thI,tgu ANA the west This ma.
chin" is expected 90 reach chicago
about go dcloDk toWutruW after.
moon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-18
More Money Must Be Given If All the
Poor Children of City AreRemembered

Tho shop window d. filled with
pretty tb.ngs ~ the christmas S"a-
son There's toys and candies. dolls
and books oh. an the things that ~
10 make childhood 20 beautiful and
juyful Tho Window are lighted and
colofed ana tinsclcd and made beau
uful and they are the very spirit Of
Nulrtid".
ON the outside is the CAV festive
ihronga. doing the things that pre-
cede Christyas There's fun and
laughter Ita a wonderful time, this
Christmas,id"
II would seem impossible that
there should he anything but feS-
ilv.neas ~ tins season II du"s1
seem possible that amid -o much
cheer there should be single dis
cOrtani thing that ther" should be
want and sickness aud poverty hut
there is Il may be only few
feet away frorF your own home It's
all over the ely AHsgnbled. It's n
small army
The Human" soc. .ety knows about
.t That wonderful organiratior
has n booked and cataloged, tagged
and filed away. and II knows more
about II than you az all ~ YOU. u
Ia the agency mat seeks out all of
his want aud sickness and sadness
and nffers su,cor ana AID To those
who might otherwise suffer
And here's the Humane society,
an organization with a soul that
knows all Of this misery. beggins
Tulsa for a few dollars AZ the most
wonderful season of seasons 70 pro-