davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20
BRIDE BISCUITS
 AREPOPULAR|N
 RAILROAD TOWN

ANCHORAGE, Sept 20. Brides biscuits" are in demand in Anchorage |
 those biscuits either so insuff- | ciently cooked that they stick to the | plaster when thrown at the ceiling. or so overdone that they make a noise like a logger's hobnaled boot when dropped on the floor. The culinary eff forts of newlymarried sweet young things are wanted by merchants and | consumers to hurl at q fairprice com mittee that has essayed to fix quo tations on flour and number of other staple articles of food.
 The committee. which Is comprised of well-intentioned citizens equally representative of sellers and buyers, has aroused the hostility of dealers because 1t did not increase and of con. sumers because 1t did not decrease the figure on every sort of edible mer chandise. The committee raised sugar and oatmeal cent a pound and canned milk about cents q can. It lowered dried fruits few cents a pound. It made no changes in other articles.
 The matter of fixing food prices in Anchorage was first given considera- tion a few months ago, when negotia- tions were pending between the Alas | kan engineering commission and it's employees relative to advances in wages The employees contendcd that | Anchorage merchants were charging | unreasonably high for foodstuffs and asked the commission to rc-establish the commissary. which was started three years ago at the time of the beginning of railroad construction. but which was discontinued about a year ago. The commissary had sold goods to commission employees for wholesale prices plus 10 per cent.
 To the request for the re-cstablish- ment of the commissary vigorous 0b- jection was offered by Anchorage mer chants They explained their prices v.c~" reasonable and declared that if the commissary were re-established it's policy of buying in large quantities and selling for wholesale prices, plus a percentage just sufficiently high to defray the cost of operation, would lut the stores out of business.
 When the suggestion of a farprice list was made by the commission the merchants and employees alike in GOrsed the idea.
 The list will be revised weekly. In this fact lies the hope of dealers for advances and of consumers for re- auctions in the immediate future. The rair-price committee in the meantime irritates dealers by insisting that it's list of quotations is based on whole sale cost, expense of doing business and an equitable retail profit, and annoys consumers by inviting all the disgruntled among them to join the committee and help, without any re- muneration. in the task of determin- ing quotations.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20
COAL VEIN IS LOCATED
 ON THE YUKON RIVER

ST. MICHAEL. Alaska. Aug. 1.-(by maiN-Coal deposits have been found at Unalakleet, an Indian village be tween here and Nome, and attempts may he made to mine the fuel for use in towns of this northwestern section of Alaska
 The Unalakleet vein is located with in a few yards of deep water and it is believed the coal can be mined and loaded directly into the holds of schooners or barges.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

Territorial Senator J. R. Heckman recently knitted pair of socks which brought $500 when auctioned for the benefit of the Red Cross
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

For q well-cooked meal. properly served. drop in at the Frisco Cafe.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

Times classified ads get the results
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20

Fresh r,Ready fashlight batter ies Blum-O'Neill Co. If
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Times classified ads get the results
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
INCOME TAX MAN
 COMING, SEE HIM
Will Be In Prescott From Jan. 21 To Jan. 31, Inclusive, to Assist All Persons Subject to the In- come Tax Law.

It is the purpose of this office to send an income tax officer into your county to assist all persons subject to the income tax law in making out their returns; to answer their ques- tions about the law and to assist them in the measure of his ability. This officer will be at Prescott continuously from Jan. 21 to Jan. 31, both dates inclusive. He will have his office in the court house, and may be found there every day. He will have an ample supply of income tax forms, rendering it unnecessary for taxpay- CTS who shall call upon him to ask for forms from this office, or for you to ask for them in advance of his ar rival. Inasmuch as his stay at Pres cott will be limited to the dates speci- fled and will not be returned to your county Cor city) again, it is of the utmost importance that all prospec- tive taxpayers take advantage of his presence there by calling upon him on come over $1,0OO.0O, and every mar ried person who has an income over $2,000.00 is liable for a United States income tax and must assess before March 1st, 1918.
 one of the dates suggested, the earlier the date the better.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
RECOMMENDED FOR THIRD
 OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-The follow ing former officers of the Arkansas National Guard have been recommend ed by the governor and adjutant gen eral for admission to the third off, cers training camp: Chas. s. Gard her, Sabinal, Texas; Oscar M. Car bell, Calvin, Okla; Thomas H. Bar ton, Dallas, Texas; Lieut.. F. B. T. Hollenberg, Little Rock; M. R. Owens, Pine Bluff; John M. LeDuke, Cleve- land, Miss; Lee Giles, Hope; Roy Wood, Fayetteville; B. R. Oastler, Ar kadelphia; R. H. Floyd, Yellville; M. c. Cross, McGehee.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
TO SCHOOL PATRONS

1 visited the grammar schools this morning and found the temperature over 50 degrees at 9 o'clock and the radiators working satisfactorily, and good fires. The indications were that everything would be comfortable in a short time. It is not ideal weather for school or for anything else in this country, but when we can run with reasonable comfort, we think it best to do so. If the rooms can not be made comfortable and a temperature of something like 70 degrees main tained, we will be forced to close the schools. Supt. Hirst reports that the conditions at the high school are fairly good today. People in this country generally are not prepared for such weather as we are having and have had, but everything possible is being done and will be done to make the school buildings sanitary and com fortable.
 H. B. MCKENZIE,
 Member of the Board.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
MEN q SINCE LAST JUNE 5, MAY HAVE
 ID SEE SERVICE
Bill Introduced For the Regis tratiOn For Military Duty of Those Who Have Become 21 Since June ,, 1917.

Washington, Jan. 15.-At the re- quest of the war department today Senator Chamberlain of the Senate military committee introduced a bill for the registration for military duty of all men who have become 21 years old since June 5, 1917, when the draft law went into effect.
 Another bill which Senator Cham berlain introduced at the request of the administration would provide for furloughing national army men for harvesting crops and other agricul- tural duty.
 Another bill would put the quota of the states on the basis of available men in the first class instead of on population.
 In determining upon the registra- tion of men who have become 21 since the draft law was enacted, the war department has rejected any plan tc raise the age limits of the draft to take in men more than 31.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16

tonments. Bless, we pray Thee, the Senate and House of Representatives and give them wisdom and strength, for they seem to have come into the kingdom for such a time as this. And Lord, may every man, woman, and child, from Maine to California and from Minnesota to Louisiana, stand up to the last ditch and be glad and willing to suffer and endure until final victory shall come. Bless our allies. and may victory be ours. And in Thy own time and in Thy own way we pray Thee that Thou wilt release the white winged dove of peoce until Thou shalt dispel the storm clouds that hang low ering over this sin-cursed, blood-soak- ed and sorrowing world; and when it is all over we will uncover our heads and lift our faces to the heavens and sing with a new meaning
 My country, 'tis of thee,
 Sweet land of liberty,
 Of thee 1 sing.
 And the praise shall be to Thee for ever, through Jesus Christ, Amen.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
MARK TWAIN'S TOM SAW YER" PLAYED BY JACK
 PICKFORD AT THE GEM

Mark Twain't boy hero, Tom Saw yer, has long held a unique place in literature, and many of his admirers will be glad to hear that clever young Jack Pickford, of Paramount pictures, has at last brought the real Tom to life on the screen. His impersona- tion is vivid and drawn with the sure masterful touches that he gave to "Freckles;' Booth Tarkington's the hero of "Seventeen;" and "The Dum- my" "Tom Sawyer" will be seen at the Gem Theater on Thursday.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
PROBE MAY FOLLOW
 DEATH OF GARDNER
Resolution Introduced in House to Investigate Camp COndi- lions Are Result of Former SOlOn's Death.

Washington, Jan. 15.-As direct result of sentiment in the House over the death from pneumonia of former Penresentative Gardner at Camp Wheeler, Ga., Representative Gard of Ohio today introduced resolution to direct the military committee to in- vestigate camp conditions.
 Camp site selections, sufficiency of clothing, hospital facilities and treat ment of sick soldiers would be investi- vated under the resolution. Many of Major aGrdner's friends are support ing the movement.
 Citing the illness and death of Major Gardner, for many years a re- nresentative from Massachusetts, as the result of pneumonia at Camp Wheeler. Macon, Ga, and reports of prevalence of pneumonia and menin- gitis at various camps, Representative Gard explained in presenting his re- solution that when men are selected to go from civil life into military ser vice as Major Gardner was they should have the best sanitary environ ments and every precaution taken to safeguard their health to return them ultimately to civil life in better health if possible than before. The House, after a brief session, took adjourn ment in respect to Major Gardner's memory.
 In adjourning the House, Democrat ic Leader Kitchen announced that later if the family agrees, he will of fer resolution to provide for state funeral services either in the House, Senate or the rotunda of the capitol This would break all precedents, it is said
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
OLD-TIMER RECALLS MUCH
 COLDER WEATHER

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-Capt. Frank M. Wells recalls that the winter of 1876 was worse than this. He says that 26-inch snow fell on Jan. IT, covering the whole state nearly to the Louisiana line. It stayed on the ground until the first of March. The Arkansas river was frozen solidly across the greater part of its length, as we'll as all bayous and smaller streams. There was much suffering, great deal of live stock froze to death, and the streams were full of frozen fish.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Thursday, January 10, 1918.

The house met at II o'clock a. m.
 Rev. William A. Sunday, evangelist, offered the following proyer:
 Almighty God, our Heavenly Father we thank Thee and rejoice that through faith in Thee and Thy word this Government was built upon that foundation. We thank Thee that the compact signed in the cabin of the Mayfiower by our ancestors was for democracy, liberty, freedom, and the right to worship Thee according to the dictates of our own conscience We thank Thee that as a Nation we have the courage to proclaim to the world our continued belief in Thee by stamp on our coins the inscription ''In God we trust" We thank Thee that we are Americans and live beneath the protecting folds of the Stars and Stripes. We thank Thee that Thou canst look over the battlements of glory on our land and see that there is not one stain on any star or stripe in Old Glory. We thank Thee for our happy homes. We thank Thee for the fruitful trees and bountiful harvests. We thank Thee that as nation we have never gone to bed hungry or scraped the bottom of our flour barrel and we pray Thy continued mercy and blessings upon us. We pray Thee that Thou wilt forgive our transgressions and blot out all our iniquities.
 Thou knowest, o Lord, that we are in life-and-death struggle with one of the most infamous, vile, greedy, av- aricious, bloodthirsty, sensual, and vic ious nations that has ever disgraced the pages of history. Thou knowest that Germany has drawn from the eyes of mankind enough tears to make another sea; that she has drawn blood enough to redden every wave upon that sea; that she has drawn enough groans and shrieks from the hearts of 
 men. women and children to make an- other mountain. We pray Thee that Thou wilt make bare Thou mighty arm and beat back that great pack of hun gry, wolfsh Huns, whose fangs drip with blood and gore. We pray Thee that the stars in their courses and the winds and waves may fight against them.
 We pray Thee that Thou wilt bless our beloved President and give him strength of mind and body and cour- age of heart for his arduous duties in these sorrow laden, staggering days. We pray Thee to bless the Secretary of State, the Secretary of War, and the Secretary of the Navy; and bless we pray Thee the Naval Strategy Board. Bless, we pray Thee, the gen erals at the head of our armies. Bless the boys across the sea, Somewhere in France" and bless those protecting our transports, loaded to the waters edge with men and provisions. Bless cur bows ait home who are in the can
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
EXAMINER APPOINT
 ED FOR SEWER COUNTY

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-J. G. Moore, principal of the DeQueen public schools, was yesterday appointed county examiner of Sevier county, to succeed George w. Lewis, who re- signed to enter the r. M. c. A. War Work MT. Moore is a graduate of the University of Arkansas.
 Get the news first in Ire Prescott Daily News.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16

Let us sell you a scholarship in one of the best business colleges in the world. You need a business course and we will save you money.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
FILES TRANSCRIPT ON AP-
 PEAL IN SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-Walker V. Powell, who was convicted June 21, on charge of conspiracy in connec- tion with influencing legislation dur ing the last legislature, has filed his transcript on appeal in supreme court. He was fined S1OO and sentenced to one day in the jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
ADVICES FARMERS TO HOLD
 COTTON FOR 35 CENTS

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-Commissione John II. Page advises farmers to hold their cotton for 35 cents, which he predicts will be paid for it by next June. He says that present market conditions are most unfavorable, traf- tic being congested, warehouses full, and interior and storage rates high.
 The Nevada News, a good weekly paper for S100 per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
ADDS APPEAL
 FOR SUPPRESSION LIQUOR

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-Gov. Brough yesterday sent the following tele- gram to Secretary of War Baker:
 T understand delegation of citizens from Alexandria, La, will interview you this week in regard to suppress sion of liquor traffic around Camp Beauregard. I wish to add my ap- peal and personal endorsement to their protest, feeling strongly that the sale of liquor around cantonments is the worst possible evil to which our soldiers could be subjected"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16

H. B. MCKENZIE,
 Member of the Board,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
AUDITING ACCOUNTS OF
 STATE PENITENTIARY

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-State Comp troller Reynolds is making a thor ough audit of the accounts of the state penitentiary, back to 1913. He has been engaged on the work for the last three months, and says it will take two months more.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-01-16
17,O02 BALES COTTON
 GINNED IN PULASKI

Little Rock, Jan. 16.-The official report shows a total of 17,002 bales of cotton ginned in Pulaski county prior to Jan. 1, as compared with 26,- TIT for the corresponding period last year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
Verspeigert
Sat geitern anbitor u. 6arrel bic
Sonprirmng seiuiiier SalGr'
aniueiinugen.

Ger ftabtiid)e Mlloitor @eoree Gar
rel benadCridtigte getern ben Sefre-
tar Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Daniel
Snurence, bob er iid iDeigere, bic
gus5abInng bon @eloern aftBulpeiien,
ipeI6e dIS SfontpenlatIon fir RroTei'
loren, ssnitriiftoren nno glngeitelitc
Der llniperiitdt gebadt iiIio, Die N
ben DeiIitdroienit eilttratetL INN ben
llnteridie6 5tpiiden oeren S0bnung
nno ibrein @ebaIte an Der uniperiitat
olis5ngleid,en. !Serr Garrel erflarte,
0ab er bel ieiner @eieeritng bebarren
iperoe, bis BON eitem @eridte Die
Aus5ablung Der .@eloer befobIen tper'
be. Gie betreffenoen Mdnner iiil5
ipie folgt: 2ant &. @aternan, Soip.
aro q. gSarren, saul q. @ooaep,
Ralpb 6. Sharing, George SO. gurns,
gllerp 81. syiles unb @oaer g .Rorris.
gIIs Die gIngelegenbcit Dor etliden
g9od)eH Der GipiIoiefit.aomuriilion
porIag, batte ii6 oieie Bu @uniten
Der ausbe5ablitng Der @eloer ausae.
iproden mno cine dbnIid)e Gtelluna
bate audi SilfsS SStaotanpaIt @eber
etngenonlmen. Ser iiaatIihe Bidder.
erperte SIal je6oh pertrat IN einenl
grtefe on Serrn @arreI cine aeaeu.
tbeiIige 9lniidf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
GdleHte 2lmsitd)tett
Sabsm 3leaiant 9iibse nnb aenusbp
Seigbts fiir Snakeubabn.
ntbinbnna.

WaDor @alpin, Der elmer Deputas
iion BON Pleafant gibse unb saennebp
5eigbts perfpro9en bate, linen in ibs
rem Bemiiben CUR GrbaItuns ppn
Strabenbdbnberbinbung bebitfli9 ~
fein, bate in bieIer Sa9e geftern cine
Ronferen3 NIT oem Bi5sprdiibsnten
Der Traction Co.. Dalter Draper, unb
BEN itdbtiiden StrabsnbabnsD Dtreftor
GuItins. 9err Draper ertldtte, bab
bic jebisen araftitntionen niht aus
reifen tpiirben, nm cine Ginie nad
ben genanflten 6etben 9pritdbten Sl
bauen, benn bic Strabs babin gcbs
ftbr tell IN bic S0be. Die Anlage ep
nsr rreuen 9rnftifdtion ipirb. eine
4usgdbe BON $4,000 biz SIS, 600 be-
beuten unb bdfiir miiFe ii9 bic gracs
ton so. urter sesenipdrtisen Derb1Its
nifen bepnnfen. Die Stabt befinbet
Iid bd in sinsm Dilemma unb ipenn
e einen auspes sibt, foa guItins ibn
finben. Der Wapor bot ion ipenias
items nngtirieier, riber be Druge ipeis
ttrtin Iiad5ubenten 5err Oaipin
mo6tt bic berehtisten Wiinide Der
yeDobheI jener Srtitoftsn natiirlid
germ erfiifsn, tpeib dber nidbt, tpie es
sefdeben fDnne, Ohne bic Ginnabmsn
Der Stabf 3u Dsrtiirsen. Inter BEN
Goopabfomnlen Ieiitst Die Sraction So.
siHe abgabe bon 1926, 900 per Jabr an
bic Stabt. Jbr nun ben ausbau ben
2iuien aufetiegen, mOdte bie oerabs
iebuna 'biefer Gbsnben no6 iih sieben
unb bic Gfabt fDrne auf biefe Gins
rabmen tnum .OerJidten. Gultins
fcll nun Deriu9en, einen 4astpea aus
benz Dilemma gu finben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
Che GrIaubnibiHetne.

JiyIorinn gbds. gt.aer, %, Tortpoob,
tanuu z. Salon, q, 2719 @ine Ctr,
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talIiee 2aDanstp. 26, Clinton 6otei.
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Strabe.
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(efpl ShGpet. "a, bessI.
Jearrp Retpman. 30, SefisrionOill.,
4 Suoiana.
lGlma 8. giblsr, "a, 4137 Ueat
Intbonp Ctr.
4 Sobine g.ine, II, Snbianapplis.
t9aura 9agebed, %. 1543 9uble;,
Gtrabs.
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( @loboma.
lGiisabetb 8. porttr. "a, 40 Stan.
Iep @pe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
Srsiipillige SpbnsnIaae.
Zen Sranereiarbeitern pirS cine
iolde bun SO pro ISOLDE
bripilist.

Tie 2obnfontrooerie stpiiden oeil
@rdnereibeiisern itno Sen gra.lere!.
arbeitern lit in freunbitnftIi6er
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itnttge ebabten 4otrferena ipliroe oer,
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Wode 5ugeitdnoett uito 5ipdr tritt ole.
ielbe Ioeleib in Groft. sic lit ais
Gbeiteritngs5ulase aiBuieben i1rb er.
folgte ooqig freitpiGig, oenn Der aIte
Sobrfortratt b1tte nod bis sinn 1.
6ebrltar 1919 @iIhgfeit eebdbt. DoS
abtcuulien uiro nm Dem 2obnfou.
trait beigefiigt.
Die ufiterbmtoIin9en iparen bon
ben rndJbenaitrlten Serren aefiihrt
iporoen: Serrn 8eis bon Der sSilno
grniierei, Germ Snlif bon Der Suud
BtauereL Serrti Sung BON Der
aFrerIein grauerei, Serrn 2afmann,
Jr, bon Der 9afutann grauerei unS
Scrrn @rorterntmin, Sr., bon Ser 3.
ssoB uitb Sdneioer grauerei, llil6 ben
fcIeenoen gertretern Der grmterei.
Srbeiter: ". alurrter uno @tn.
Cnpps BON 2ofdl.l .llirton gto. II,
Wtmter;; CHARLES SfaIf unS ssobn
Solerbod BON 2ofaI. Union go. 175,
Wierfabrer itno GtaIleltte; ssobn 30.
lesius bon 9ofal- -ltrtion yto. 199, sSla-
GeHar6eiter uHS GIaheilbierfabrer !;
gIbert GoInot bon Der Yereinisten
Sofal grefutipe unb Soiepb Sber.
gfeIl iino SSoiepb BrobltIe, ben eSirter.
iiattonnIen gerbmo bertretenb, ourh
oeren gentiibungen Die &onferera ber-
beigefitbrt ipurbe.
100 grahereiarbeitern foumen
eie b6beren 26bne su @ute, unb fir
Die grniRreibeiiser beoeuten iie cine
MebraMsaube bon $3400 Der @ohe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
1ebnrteti.

Geprg. unb alnna gsbeOn. 4347
GaDes gIDe., Rdbden.
Winiam unb Gupinia Uloore.
1903 Gprins grope Aenue, RdOs
d,tn.
albert unS Reta S4neibsr, Roa
Aps., Wedodsn.
William unb DOra aranier, 4152
GboHbers Str, anabe.
@eerge uRb giellie Sdnrle, 2129
gine 6tt., Rdbten.
aouis unb Rorn Rasned. 265
Renner Ctr, RSSd,en.
George uuS Catherine Sdinbler,
1910 Bates 4pe., Rndbe.
ARTHUR uHO Earie Rebede. 1116
Gsif Ctr, RGbhen.
Spbn uns DELHI 5sis. LAT pdrtet
Str, anabt.
Sanes unb Wprtle Gong. 227 on
13. Gtr., glGefen.
2cuis unb Roie SaHosI, 4465 Cos
Itrain @ne., sHdbe.
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Wteeler Str, anobe.
gttbur uuo Gtbel Rad, 1l34 Dans
ten Str, qfdod,en.
artbur unb Gertrude RudialIer.
294O WaHuhuietts ape.. anabe.
SohH unS slepucpe Sorser. 434
RcNideu 9Oe.. anabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-09
2it auiaabHt In bic ata,rD,hr
SmrSe asitern bon Der GibiIbienit.
9ommiIiion erIeidtert.

Bon Der itabtiben Gipiloienit.& Som.
miiiicn iuiirbe geItern befalutt geee.
ben, baB III Submit Mdn1ier fiir oas
5euertpebr -Oepartenert aueenonl.
men peroeu tpiiroel, nih ipeun iir
nidt ods poraeifriebene @etpift ililh
@r0BeitrHdR aiifipeiien, porailsQeiett
oab iie ionit fabig fiir Den Soitell
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ridtigt, oab Die drStIide ltnterili.
djllngsbeboroe aiitoriiirt lei, ioId,e
BfdHiler oIs braltdbar su af5eptirerl.
Gie gercronlne lpuroe eemadIt, neil
70 sieitiidl ale Manner BON Der frii-
bcr poreeihriebeueH @r5be slir glr.
Mee eirigeSoeen purben ooer nod EN-.
gesegen lperoen. Dan niu1nrt on, oob
tic SiideH i'm sseuertpeEIr Gepnrte-
mcut iIttter oieier ueiten @eroronung
baIe ansgciiiIlt fem peroen. t4t
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uao ibre gldse niiiien beiest rperoeu,
iebaIb ne einberlfeu peroen.