davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-12


 have purchased the City Cafe, next door to the post office, which will be known as Browns Cafe in the future. First class service always. Lee Brown, Prop. 11d6w
 David Butcher and Harold White, who went to Little Rock Thursday to join the navy, returned home last night, having failed to pass the physi cal examination. Luther Tompkins of Emmet, who also went with them, was successful.
 Dr. P. o. Swanson, tick eradication expert for Nevada county, will leave tomorrow for New Orleans, where he will attend Government Tick Eradi- cation Experts Convention. Dr. Swan son will deliver an address before the convention during the week.
 Workmen have begun work on the building vacated by L. A. Murrah & Company, next door to Guthrie Drug Store, and the entire interior will be worked over, the front will be torn away and a new, modern front will be installed with large commodious win dows. The building when completed will be occupied by the krescent Va riety Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-12
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS

Unless the weather moderates con siderably, there will be no school Mon day. as the heating facilities of the schools are not adequate for severe cold weather. Another notice will be issued Monday, by the school authori- ties.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Clifton Franks will leave to- night for her home at Bryan, Texas, after a months visit here with rela- tives.
 Ralph Moncrief, travelling salesman for the Goodyear Tire X Rubber Co.,, is spending today in the city with home folks.
 Leonard Hamby, who is stationed at Camp Pike, is in the city visiting home folks. He will return to the camp next Tuesday.
 Mrs. F Snuggs of Stuttgart, re- turned home this morning after weeks visit here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Parker.
 Miss Eunice White arrived home yesterday afternoon from Emmet, where she is teaching school, to spend Saturday and Sunday with her par ents here.
 On account of the inadequate gas supply, there will be TO Sunday school or preaching service at the Baptist church tomorrow. I. A. Blakely, s. s. superintendent.
 H. R. Cearley of Sutton, who is deaf and dumb, is now working at Daniels Shoe Shop. He learned the shoemaker's trade at the Deaf and Dumb Institute in Little Rock.
 Dale Denman, who is attending the law department of Cumberland Uni versity at Lebanon, Tenn, returned this morning to resume his studies after a months visit here with home folks.
 w. C. Nutter has gone to Hamburg, where he will visit relatives for a few days before going to Chicago to citbCilu tllC oiluudl COllNtHllOn Ol the Retail Commercial Union, of which his firm here is a member.
 LOST-Three letters with address es as follows: Miss Madrine Wilkin- son, Springfield, Mo, Paul Wilkinson, Bennington, Wash. Chas. Reuter-, New Orleans, La. Finder please re- turn to S. R. Young, city, 1t
 K. H. Frisby of Malvern, is in the city today visiting. Mir. Frisby has numerous friends in Prescott and re- ceives a real welcome when he comes. He is the guest of his son, K. M. Frisby, and family.
 LOST-Strayed from Emmet, Ark, Thursday, Jan. 3rd, 1918, one unmark- led Poland China SOW pig, about five months old This pig is black with some white on feet and sides. Any information leading to the return of this hog will be literally dewarded. Notify c. N Starnes, Emmet, Ark. If
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-12
THE WEATHER

Today fair and rising temperature in northwest portion.
 Minimum, below zero.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-12
We will Buy your Dressed Hogs

If they corn fed and in good condition. Market is off at packing centers and will pay much as the market will justify. Cal us before bringing them in
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-12

Look for the Jonteel Bird at Guth- rie's.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
MISS ESTHER MARLAR
 ANSWERS SUMMONS

We are grieved to chronicle another death this week due to the dread ep- idemic, influenza, which later devel- oped into bronchial pneumonia de- spite the efforts of both physicians and nurses.
 Miss Esther Marlar, sister of Will Marian, fell i'll shortly after the epi- demic became prevalent in Flagstaff. She was student at the Normal, which she had attended since coming from her home in Mulberry, Arkan- sas, some two years ago. Her many associates in school and her instruc- tors as well, speak highly of her con- scientious attitude towards her school work, while remembering her intense enthusiasism in social activities and athletics.
 Miss Esther would have graduated from the Academic Department of the Normal in May, while at the same time being devoted student of music, she would have graduated in that study. from the Sisters Acade- my, where she had been enrolled as a student for over two years.
 The remains were shipped on Sun day last to Arkansas, where many sorrowing relatives and friends await to pay their tribute of love to one deeply mourned.
 MT. Will Marian has the sympathy of wide circle of friends, for on Sunday evening he received a tele- gram from the State Department in- forming him that James Wesley Mar lar, brother in the service overseas, had been wounded on Sept. End. There were no further particulars.
 It will be remembered that Wes was also 8. student at the Normal and equally as popular as his sister, Els | ther.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

associations astound even his political
 enemies. The Lawrence deposition
 charged him with most disloyal re-
 mark, made it might be, in passion or
 in thoughtless moment, but his own
 admissions regarding Kastner and
 Mike Sullivan and his part in the cir culation of the Sinclair treason, mark a deliberate and studied course along lines that at the least, border upon disloyalty, and certainly arouse the greatest suspicious. The Hunt pic lures, taken with wobblies who were later found guilty of treason were bad enough, but they are joke in com parison with the seriousness of the Kastner association and the Sinclair treason propaganda. And the jury result, standing eight to four against the governor in his effort to clear himself by law of grave charges leaves him in a bad shape politically and socially and in worse shape as a citizen of this country in time of war.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01


 home while hundreds of thousands of men of small means leave their wives and children and go to war. But Mir. Wilson is supporting MT. Ford for the Senate.
 "On the other hand, Senator Weeks does believe in patriotism. He does believe in the war. His only son is fighting overseas at this moment, fac ing death side by side with his com rades from every rank of life. But MT. Wilson is opposing MT. Weeks.
 "There are dozens of such cases and the only explanation possible of the Presidents attitude is that he makes adherance to his personal fortunes and not loyalty to the nation and the acid test in accordance with which he gives or withholds support.
 Allies Understand.
 "The President says he is anxious about the effect on Germany and our allies of the election of a Congress which would follow the present Re publican leadership of the House and Senate. He need be under no anxiety It would be clearly understood abroad as at home.
 "Our allies would know that it meant that America was determined to speed up the war, to back her own army and the armies of the Allies to the limit, to tolerate no corruption or | inefficiency in waging the war and to insist on Germany's unconditional surrender.
 Germany and her vassal states would know that in this country the pro-Germars and pacifists and Bolshe- vists and Germanized Socialists could no longer he counted upon as efficient and tortuous tools; that the fighting men and not the rhetoricians were up permost. and that henceforth the Ger | mans would have to deal with the straightforward and resolute soul of the American people and not merely with the obscure purpose and waver- inp will of MT. Wilson.
 "And finally, let our people remem. her that the incoming Congress will deal with the vital questions of re- construction after the war. The Pres | ident proposes to let these questions be dealt with by those who control what his personal organ calls the present stacker Congress. He pro poses to put the reconstruction of the country in the hands of these slack CTS under the guidance of such men ] as Mir. Kitchin. the present leader of i the House, and incidentally one of the anti-war workers of the House.
 "Surelv the country would feel that 1 this work of reconstruction ought to 1 be entrusted to other handles, and that these hands shall be those of the Re, publican leaders whose vision is for the future, and who yet possess prac- tical ability to work for the best in terests of the nation"
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01

politics, he would at once have con- structed coalition, nonpartisan Cab inet, calling the best men of the na- tion to the highest and most import ant offices under him without regard to politics. He did nothing of the kind.
 "In the positions most vital to the conduct of the war, and. in the posi- tions now most important in connec- tion with negotiating peace, he re- tained or appointed men without the slightest fitness for the performance of the tasks, whose sole recommenda- tion was a supple eagerness to serve MT. Wilson personally and to serve MT. Wilson's party in so far as such service benefited Mir. Wilson.
 q am glad that Mir. Wilson has now cast off the mask. His appeal is now pure partisanship.
 to "I ask all patriotic Americans to consider just what is meant when the President says that in the present Congress the leaders of the minority, although unquestionably pro-war, have been anti-administration. These leaders supported the administration when a declaration of war was need ed. They supported it when there was a demand for the draft. They supported it when they sent the army overseas. They supported every de- mand for money, whether by taxation or by loan. They supported it or gave it initiative and guidance on every is- sue where it stood for vigorous pros ecution of the war, and they supported it on these lines when the leaders of President Wilson's own party opposed him when he had committed himself to war measures, and yet President Wilson now makes partisan appeal in favor of the Democrats who opposed the war measures and against the Re publicans who supported them.
 Against Inefficiency.
 "Now, what does Mir. Wilson mean when he speaks of these leaders as being, although 'pro-war', yet 'anti- administration He means that when the War Department was administer ed with uteer inefficiency, that when they found that nothing was being done in shipbuilding they insisted that the work be speeded up. He means that when they found that S600,000,- 900 had been spent for airplanes, and yet that not an airplane had reached our soldiers at the front, they insisted that our soldiers should get the air. planes for which the people had paid
 "Mr Wilson regards it as 'anti-ad- ministration' to demand that our gal lant men at the front receive the guns and the autorifles, and tanks. and air. planes, and shoes, and clothing fol which Congress has appropriated SC many billions of dollars, The entire offense of the Republican leaders ir Mir. Wilson's eyes is that they have demanded that inefficiency, waste and extravaganza be remedied. Such demand he treats as 'anti-adminis- tration.'
 "Mr. Henry Ford has announced that he does not believe in patriotism; that he thinks the flag is silly, and does not believe in it, and that when the war is over he will pull down the flag and never hoist it again. The son of this multimillionaire stays al
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
SPEAKING OF BOOMERANGS.
 (Bisbee Reyiew).

Speaking of boomerangs, was there ever such "boom" and an lang" as that one that flew back from his libel suit against Governor Hunt. If Hunt could only recall that suit he filed against Colonel Breen. He must curse the. day he started it. Hunt, and not Breen, was on trial all those court sessions last week. The Lawrence deposition was the least of the evidence against Hunt in that trial. His association with the l. w. w. leaders and his circulation of Sin clair's reasonable literature through out the state offices and schools at state expense were the outstanding features of the trial. Under Judge Campbell's merciless cross-examina- ton Hunt squirmed and backed and filled and denied and finally admitted practically everything. In fact, based upon Hunts admissions alone while on the stand under oath, his acts and
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
WOOD SPECIALIST HERE.

Dr. R. Zon, one of the famous spe- cialists of the Forest Service, now in charge sof special investigations, was in Flagstaff a couple of. days this week as the guest of MT. c. A. Pear son of the Fort Valley Experimental station. Dr. Zon has been doing spe- cial work along the line of getting together all the walnut wood that could be secured for the use of the government in making of gun stocks, and, as usual succeeded in getting a line on about all that kind of wood the government needed.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
ROOSEVELT MAKES PLAIN STATE
 MENT AS TO ADJOURNED POLITICS

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Col. Theo- dore Roosevelt, answering President Wilson's appeal for return of Dem ocratic majority in Congress, urged voters of the nation, in an address here tonight, to transfer control to Republican leadership. Such an out come of the election, he declared, would assure "our allies that Ameri- ca is determined to speed up the war and insist on unconditional surrender of the enemy, and would serve notice on Germany and "her vassal states" that they would have to deal hence forth with the resolute and straight forward soul of the American people an dnot merely with the obscure pur- poses and wavering will of Mir. Will son's."
 Declaring that "half the leaders of the Presidents own party opposed him when he had committed himself to war measures, MT. Roosevelt as- serted that heads of the Republican organization in Congress supported the administration when a declaration of war was needed, when there was a demand for the draft. when the army was sent overseas, and when money was required by taxation or by loans.
 The former President spoke at a meeting under the auspices of the Re publican club at Carnegie hall to ad- vocate the election of "the Republican state ticket here in New York and of the Republican congressional ticket ticket throughout the Union."
 Rebuking what he termed the "ser- vility" of Democratic leadership, the colonel said it was small wonder that in the cloakrooms of the House the bitter jest circulated:
 "Here' to our Czar, last in war first toward peace; long may he waver!"
 Mir. Roosevelt interpreted the Pres ident's reference to the "antiadminis- tration" attitude of Republican mem bers of Congress as based on their "demand that inefficiency, waste and extravaganza be remedied," in the war-conducting departments.
 Reply to Wilson.
 Replying to the statement issued by President Wilson, Col. Roosevelt said in part:
 "This meeting is held under pecu- liar circumstances. If the President of the United States is right in the appeal he has just made to the voters then you and I, my hearers, have nc right to vote at this election, or to discuss public questions while the wa, lasts. If his appeal is justified, only that faction of the Democratic party which accepts towards the President the rubber-stamp attitude to complete servility is entitled to control Con. gress, and no man who is a Republi. can, and no man, whether a Repub- lican or not, who puts loyalty to the people ahead of loyalty to the servant of the people. is to have a voice ir determining the greatest questions ever brought before this nation.
 Wilson's Weak Cabinet.
 "When this war broke out, I, ana all those who believed as I did, cast all thought of politics aside and put ourselves unreservedlv at the servicc of the President. Of course, if Mir Wilson has really meant to disregard
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-01
Mrs. Paul Rodriguez Passes Away.

MTS. raul hOurlRutZ TuSScs hWdy'
 Mrs. Carolina Rodriguez, wife Of Paul Rodriguez, passed away Friday evening, October 18th, after short illness of influenza. Mrs. Rodriguez was a most lovable woman and one who had a wide circle of friends in Flagstaff, made during her long years of residence here. Mrs. Rodriguez was born June 9th, 1864.
 The funeral services were held at the Whipple chapel Monday, October 28th, at II o'clock, conducted by Fath- CT Vabre and was attended by num- Der of sorrowing friends who paid their last respects to the most esti- mable lady at the. cemetery. MT. Rodriguez has the Sympathy of, many friends in the loss of this loved one.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28
.SEATTLEPAPER COMPLIMENTS
 CORD0VALADY

It is d long way from New York city to Cordoya Alaska, and it's big change in environment from being a star before the footlights on Broad way to the management of q pretty cottage in the NOrthland. but one that has been greatly enjoyed during the past two years by Mrs A J. MacCon- nell. who is now in Seattle on her way East to visit relatives. Two years ago she was Miss Annabcllc DcnnlsOn prima donna of The Purple Road who. with emblazoned letters a foot high advertising that fact. helped to light the Gay White Way; but then she only illumincd d small portion of the metropolis while in Alaska -h" i7 a silent partner in lighting a whole town. for her husband is owner of the electric power company.
 Life in the North has been won dcrful" said Mrs MacConncIl The people ar" the finest ever. and when ever felt any desire for th" old call ing W" gay" an entertainment for the Red Cross. Y. NJ C \. or other war working industry. In several of thc-" We cleaned up hundreds of dollars
 And speaking of good work in Cor &ova, We are very proud that we have not had case of influenza there. We hay" had strict quarantine which ha- apparently kept it absolutely uH- d"r control
 After a trip East ~h" hopes to h~ back in Cordoya in time for tho open. ing of the new big power plant which h,r husband i~ building and which wiIl he large enough to supply light and power for the new industries that are springiug up there yearly and those which are expected to appear within the next few wears Seattle Pust.IutclliErnccT.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

Rev. A G. Shriyer has received letter from the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief thank from the radio boys at Mile [ He is informed that the committee is now addressing itse, to the problem of S30 900 900 with which to care for the repatriation of these refugees and ex- lies will be contacted from January l2 to l9.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

The Boring River Coal Company. which is developing a group of coal claims on Caribou mountain, has raised s1,OOO,OOO for the purpose of proceeding with the work. The Co. lnmbia Trust Company of New York
 nnm"d aS trustee. and the mort.
 = i' holds for a million dollars
 :, "c h'"d in th' NatalIa recording
 tr.r' 20. soon 9, il can be sent from ~n D.. .li
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28
TAX NOTICE

Notice k hereby given thar the town taxes for the town Of Cordoya Ter the year 1918 are now due and payable to the undersigned at hi- oi- fec. Taxes will b. delinquent on Monday. February 1o. 1919, at G D m.. and thereafter penalty of per cent siu be added
 TUOS. <. SCOTT.
 Town Trcasurcr Dee. - to Jan. 9, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

A telegram has been received here by the public health ship Brutus from Treadwell to the effect that influenza has broken out among the miners there, and Dr Clark. a member Of the expedition. and Miss Rue. a Red Cross nurse, will leave here for Tread. well on the steamship Northwestern.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

The guards that were placed at the Ocean dock nearly year ago, to prevent people from having access there unless fortified with d pass is- sued by the United States marshal. have all been discharged as a result of peace being declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

Charles kitsman, k. w Ferrel and Jack Terry have returned from an extended trip to the States
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
 NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Florence James has returned to Cordova after a short trip to the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

George C. Ilazelet has received word that his son, Craig Hazelct. who has been at Camp Humphrey, re- ceiyed his commission as a lieutenant and was discharged. He is now in tho officers reserve, subject to call at any time
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

A strict quarantine is being main taincG at the radio stations at Miles : and II, on account of the influenza epidemic here
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

Deputy Customs Collector Al Nor pren will leave for Seattle on the steamship, Northwestern to visit his mother, who is in poor health.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

Mrs. Roy E. Hegg returned on yes terday's boat from an extended visit with friends and relatives at SeattI" and North Yakima While at the Ia, ter place she had an attack of Span ish influenza and was laid up for ten days.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

There were but three new cases of influenza her" yesterday, and only one well-defined case reported today. which would indicate that the malady is being checked.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

The quarantine regulations put into effect yesterday morning by the city "o"nci! "r" being r,gidly enforced. 2nd in this way it is hoped to check n. in1ann<a epidemic.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

H. A. Slater yesterday received wire from Charles J. Goodall. who i. now in Seattle, stating that he has purchased additional machinery fol the Cordova Mill and Lumber Com pany, of which he is manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

While the local postofIice is not conducting a matrimonial bureau. the fact remains that four of it's employees have been married in the past few years
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

John Lian, 0. Violctte J. Gorlich and Alex Bedarni were arrivals on the steamship Northwestern from Sc attle.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-28

Dee. - to Jan. 9, 1919.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-15

49,: :: :. sss'E's'ssss'*'"**
Phillips Hardware 60.
This big store has the goods and at
!: right prices. See our line of !
: Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens,
Refriserators, Ice Boxes, Water
Coolers, Screen Doors, Window
Screens, Screen Frame, Screen
: Wire.
: Our sales of paint have never been
t: better. 1t shows, tho the price is high,
: our people appreciate their homes
: looking good
: Davis And L. & NJ. Paint does it.
: We have paint for the outside and
! and inside. White Enamel, Floorpalnt
& Stains, Chair Enamel, Auto Paint,
! Top Dressing, Floor Wax. If its paint
! we have it, Eyes," Don't forget our
! large hardware stock of
! Building Material, Tools etc. Garden
! Tools, Lawn Mowers, Farm lmple-
! ments, Rubber Hose, Auto Supplies,
! Tires and Tubes.
=: In fact this store is just full of good things.
: Don't forget Thrift and War Saving Stamps We have them
: PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
! Phones 49, 5O---J7
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-15

For Lima Beans. phone $50
ADV. S-10-6t.