davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
In Very Icneari l>e.

system has been Officially adopted Ivy
thirty three countries and * used 10
"A greater or less or less extent In 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
Aud Cheese Win Rarebit.

Something unique in signs hangs from
new soft drink and cat place upper Broa
way. It reads: Pic a Ia Mode With /,
Cream"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

II is almost sure bet that tho letter which
took thiriy-scrtn years TO travel nine blocks
did not contain a bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

The former German Kaiser has advised
his friends 10 discontinue all agitation on his
behalf, as nc has become convinced that the
allies Will never bring him TO trial In this
view he is doubtless correct. When the
peace conference decided TO bring him to
trial. II inquest Jana blN was influenced by
political considerations which had 10 do with
satisfying promises previously made. and to
some extent with tho stability Of govern
nents participating in the conference With
inc cooling down of the poisuns OF tho war
II is becoming the accepted opinion that there
is no basis in international law for such pro.
ceedingS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

''csl we forget those homb-placcrs whom
secret service agents started out more than
,hree months ago to round up are still at
i'rse' EV'dcnt'y the trail has grown cold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16
Oldest Mountain. I'm L.

Miss \. NJ, Norton. The Appala.
f anT are n nrI,umabiN nc Oldest m"In
ing which resulted in their formal ton
1cEaIl II Is supposed: at tho end OF
r1at"an nons, ts Tho GMmnsr1Ta
great mountain system and is probably
Older ,han the Ozark mplift in The pre-
sen; phase. However the granite peaks
IN Iron and -. Francois Counties Mo,
arc not aniedated by any land surface
in the United states. These peaks have
for most OF the time at least since
the earliest geologic period. The ir-
regular circles Of sandstone and lime
stone surrounding the igneous rocks in
Iron and ST. Francois Counties. Mo,
arc the result OF erosion producing a
slow retreat Of tho edges of various
j, rfsnc@si,hlc for he hiEn elevation
adjacent counties. However. the high
est granite peaks arc higher than the
rocks Of this region The oldest for
before the age Of fishes and reptiles.
Some OF tho younger formations in
.eh EVEN the q" od de' sE5 "i IN
ozark County do contain fossils but
they are not abundant.
To Make MIX and Water Brrnd.
Mrs. J. H. r.. IIopcwcll.-onc cup. o.
scaldcd milk. ono cup of boiling
tablespoon Of butter. two and a half
teas poems of salt. ono yeast cake dis
solved In = quarter cup OF lukcwarm
water. six cups OF siftcd -four and
enough white flour to kncad put but
ter. lard. sugar ana salt in a DOW
without lip: pour on boiling water
and milk. When luke warm add dis
solved yeast cake ann five cups Of
ncur Then hor1GEriy mix. add re-
m3inins -four, mix and turn on
f!ourcd board and l;icaG until mixture
is smooth elastic to touch. and bub-
bles MY be seen under tho surface.
Return TO bowl. cover with clean
cloth and let rise over night in tenn
pcrature Of 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
In morning cut down: this is accom-
plished by cutting through and turn
ing over dough several times with
case knife. and checks fermentation
for short time. Dough may again
be raised il it is not convenient to
shape INFO loavss after first cutting.
Toss on board slightly Toured knead
and shape into loavcs or biscuits. place
in creased pans. having pans nearly
haf fun Bake in hot oven. but IL
tho oven is too hot tho crust will
brown quickly and before tho heat has
reached the center OF the loaf, which
prevents further rising: loaf should
continue rising for Gftccn minutes Of
baking. when 1t should begin to brown
and cont nue. browning for tho next
| twenty minutes The last fifteen min.
utcs II should finish baking and tho
neat reduced. when the bread Is done
, IL VIII not cling to tho sides OF the
pan: This recipe will make a double
LOAF OF bread AMI pan OF biscuits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

queer 'ha' when the actors had run.i,
WI" INC managers II was called walkout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

FrELIsHED every day In the year at 10 Sonth Tcnth
llshink CO.. Inc. Charles L. Busbruok EdItor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

ADDRESS ALL COMMUSICA.
TIONS TO Tho .Times-Dls-
path, and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

The Galveston scawaIl successfully with
stood the fury of a tropical storm SUNDAY
and was once more saved from possible
great disaster by reason OF The protection
1T aforded. AS 1T was sXtyfvc mile gale
flooded the business section Of the city and
the north side Of tho island With three feet
d of water from the bay, washed out 1000 feet
OF tracks on the railroad bridge connecting
the city with The mainland ana caused hum
dreds OF residents 10 flock TO high noints
in the city for safety. The wisdom and fore
sight which induced the construction Of this
stupendous piece Of masonry has saved Gal.
weston from repetition of The grca, disaster
Of 1898 at least upon two occasions since
THAT time, and now, so great is the confidence
slof the people of the city in its power OF re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

RRtSCH OFFICES: Wash
inrton. l4i6 New York Ave-
nue.: New York City: Fifth
Avenue Building; Chicago.
Peopie's Gas Blnldla&
Philadelphia, Colonial HraR
lSuIIuiDE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

Expressing surprise al the calmEcss of The
people IN Idaho, the President voiced tho feel
ing OF most OF those who have gone recently
from the cities into The rural districts Tho
truth is folks in the country are going about
their business and giving their attention 10
their ncighborhood and personal affairs on
tirey undiaturbed by the connections and
anxcies that agi,atc the contcrs Their con-
fdcnce in the stability OF the govcrnmcn,
never is shaken because they have the under
lying sense that in the last analysis thcv are
the government ana quite capable o, taking
charge. II 1t should become necessary in
any kind Of emergency and establishing
things on a sensible and solid basis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

Tl-TZSDNY- SiITTEMHER ls. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-16

TELEPHONE: Randolph l..
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
lueDta,
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
BROWNING SKY AND FALLING SNOW FAIL TO HALT
 TURKEY FESTIVITIES
Continued from Page 1)

| (COnClnueu rom Page l MT. and Mrs. E. H. Wheat had Mrs ! Wheat's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B Ormand, at dinner with them. MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson did theil entertaining very late in the day their guests being Mrs. Wilson's sis. ter, Mrs. w. O. Perkins, and two chil. dren of Galesburg, H., who arrived yesterday. Mrs. Wilson's and Mrs Perkins parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Mars, also of Illinois, accompanied Mrs. Perkins, but did not stop here going right through to Oakland, Cal. where they will stay for week, and then come back to Phoenix, to spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F.. Pollock had a merry party of guests at their home for dinner, most of them being con- nected with MT. Pollock's Arizona Central bank. These latter were: Miss Alice R. Snyder, Miss Jessie Stem mons, Miss korsgren, J. Harvey Brown, H. V. Schermann, Geo. W. Negray and E. H. Corey. Besides these there were Danny Campbell and Dr. and Mrs. w. G. Morton. Dr. Nor ton is Mrs. Pollock's brother and he and his wife arrived Wednesday from Allison, New Mexico, / to spend the holiday.
 Prof. and Mrs. l. F. Walker had as guests yesterday the Misses Mary Leedon and Annie G. Linney, teachers at the Emerson school.
 The residents on Mars Hill all got together yesterday to observe the holiday, among them, Mrs. Constance E. Lowell, Dr. and Mrs. V. M.Slipher, Mayor and Mrs. Earl Slipher, Mir. and Mrs. c. O. Lampland, Miss F. L. Will Hams, G. H. Hamilton and o. H. Tru- man.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Cress enter tained at dinner and during the after noon MT. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Draine and Mir. Draine's mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh entertained lot of their friends at dinner.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
< +++++**+++*+*+$+* |
FOREST SERVICE NEWS
: | + < ' | | | < | < < ++ < < | |

Supervisor E. c. Miller returned on Wednesday from visit to the district office at Albuquerque. Quincey Ran dies, timber sales inspector for this district, came with him, and will make a general inspection of all recent tim Der sales. Handles broke into the for. est service through the Coconino Ma tional Forest office, which he became acquainted with in 1911, staying here about two years before he was pro- noted.
 Mir. Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Marsh at Albuquerque. He found both improving, though Mr. Marsh had recently had a relapse which put him in bed for a week. He will not be able to return to his desk for several weeks yet.
 Fred Croxen, ranger at Bly station, left for the east on Tuesday, where he will spend his annual four weeks leave, visiting his people in Iowa and his wife's folks.
 , Scaler c. E. Thompson, of the Flag staff Lumber Go. camp, left on We'd nesday, also on his annual months leave, going to San Diego to visit his family.
 w. H. Gill, landscape engineer, went to his home in Albuquerque this week to eat turkey with his family.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
Endeay0r League Entertain

EndeayOr League
 Entertain
 The Endeavor League of the Feder- ated church. delightfully."- entertained a group of fifty young people last Thursday evening. The normal stu dents as well as town people enjoyed the games which were original, and the refreshments, which were deli cious. The musical program was ex- ceptionally fine and did credit to home talent. In fact this social was such a success that those in charge have de- cided to continue the entertainments throughout the winter months.
 q $
 Mr. and Mrs. Eli Giclas entertained in compliment to the new teachers at Emerson school and other young peO- pie on Wednesday night. This was Thanksgiving. affair and the unique ideas in both entertainment and re- treatments made festive. occasion to be remembered long by the guests.
 Flagstaff is ta have a treat on the eleventh of December in the nature of lecture by Thomas McClary. This number will be given at the Ashurst auditorium and will be more than a treat, for through the kindness of the trustes of both Emerson school and the normal, the admission will be but 25c. That's something at least in these days of HCL.!
 The subject will be "The Mission of Mirth' Why we laugh, how we laugh and what we laugh at
 MT. McClary has the humor of an Artemus Ward combined with the rare oratory and learning of a Wendell Phillips
 Let's go and laugh.
 : $$+ Civics Department Meets
 Just ask the members of the Civics Department which section of the Wo-- mans club has the best attended meetings! The last one on Saturday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. Will liam Borum was particularly profi- table
 The subject for the afternoon was two fold one-Unionism and Civil Service reform. Mrs. Kennedy was the interesting leader and brought out many points for discussion. Later, Mrs. Borum escorted the members to the Confection Den and, as hostess, served an appetizing lunch.
 @$$$ Camp Fire Girls Entertain
 The Camp Fire organization are giving supper tonight at the Elmer son school. The hostesses who are collecting honors for this humble lit- tie service are Margaret Stahl, Frankie Starbuck, Marion Wallace and Violet Raudebugh.
 $t$+
 The Social Service Circle wifi meet on Monday, December first, at the home of Mrs. Tom Rees. Many topics will be taken up for consideration and any new members interested in Social Service or Community Welfare will be most cordially welcomed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

I dietary for an undernourished child She seeks to remove the causes o1 eyestrain and headache by securing better lighting and ventilation. Sht ! holds frequent inspections of tho 1 children to discover decayed teeth anC other conditions which interfere with good health, good temper and gooo school work. She teaches the children to work for good health first, last ana all the time. Her mission is a splen did one and should in every instance further better physical condition in the school and community. Her quail fications naturally should be of the best-a graduate of an accredited hos pital training school of good standing and registered nurse if the law so provides. A postgraduate course in public health nursing gives experience in the field where she would find her work. When we look first into the proper care of our children then does a community become a progressive one. A statement made by a profess sor of Leland Stanford says 90 per cent of the school children of the coun- try are suffering from dentalcaries. Another statement from New York medical examiner says the per cent of ill-nourished children in New York is 
 These are questions that can best be met and remedied by expert care. Don't let prejudice keep you from be- ing humane. Your child of course will be cared for by your good sense and your family physician, but lets help some one else to get good advice and attention because we are democratic enough to wish we'll to all and for all. Home Economies Department
 Where does a woman spend most of her time? In the kitchen is our first guess. Which should be the pest arranged and equipped room in the house? Again we say-the kitch- sn. The enthusiastic meeting of Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sykes brought out many new and interesting ideas in the culinary 
 Mrs. Sykes and Mrs. Mullen were eaders, Mrs. Sykes giving a splen- lidly prepared paper and Mrs. Mullen ihowing plans and views from latest 
 Miss Payne of the Normal was in- reduced, speaking in favor of some ,lan for home economics among the. 'oreign element. A good attendance howed interest was keen along these pertinent lines.
 | ~ Birthday Surprise
 Mrs. Freda Linton was most pleas .ntly reminded of her birthday anni- last Tuesday night when a lumber of her friends called to spend he evening in games and palm read ng. All the guests secretly wished many more birthdays might be her ot.
 +++f Miss Emily Johnson and Miss Marion lcLean will spend the Thanksgiving olidays at Joseph City-the guests { f MT. and Mrs. Clossey. This will !, e a Michigan reunion, as guests and ostesses are from that state
 $$$$ Miss Mae Akin, from Portland, Ore | on, is the guest of her sister, Miss !. .ydia Akin, domestic science teacher | t the Emerson school
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

Thanksgiving
 Bird of our fathers-known of old! Seventy-five cents pound, we're told
 However, then this prohibitive pric, will not debar many from feastini their eyes on the national Thanksgiv ing emblem. Many lovely dinner, were planned and enjoyed this year a; never before. Last year many boards held a vacant place for the soldier ir service, but yesterday that place was filled and grateful hearts were lifted in thankfulness.
 +**+
 Public Health Nurse
 Each year finds Flagstaff making greater strides towards the fulfilment of its slogan, "The finest little city in the west"
 Elevation is not enough; climate is not enough; wealth and education are not enough; we must see to it that Flagstaff teaches sanitation and health habits from the ground up.
 To further such results sentiment is being created for a public health nurse. While this community is just a little backward in this movement, it seems nearer reality now, as differ ent organizations are looking into the matter. A public health nurse may serve in different capacities, such as an infant-welfare nurse, medical so- cial service worker, an industrial worker, district or visiting nurse, or a school nurse. Just now it seems school nurse is almost a necessity. Here the nurse assists doctor in his medical inspection of the children, af- forwards carrying to the home the ad- vice to the parents of any child who IS not perfectly well, explaining the trouble and what may be done to re- lieve it. She instructs the child with a weak back in those exercises which will make him strong and straight. She helps mother plan the right
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
SOMEWHAT PERPLEXED

"What's the problem
 "A perplexing one. Mrs. Skiddo claims she got six bad eggs in the last lot"
 "Well ?"
 "She wants me to make 'em good"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
WHY WORRY?

Even if doctors and ministers do strike, there are lots of veterinarians and justices of the peace to be sworn in as strikebreakers.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28

I will
 subject old and hoary;
 Just a modest advertisement
 That will make and smile
 Coconino skies streaming,
 Cocobolo winds screaming;
 Could we lead thoughts to Rubbers,
 Then a is worth while.
 Beautiful line of suitcases and trunks.
 a problem all They have gone high merchant afraid to stock still going If the average the the allows could We still have quite lot of Girls and Boys 10 girls and excellent values. In Ladies' splendid shoes S275 $325 Gents shoes, s1250.
 of the dodums and talk something cheerful like Flagstaff real You daned well Flag is the best town of its in the west today. Buy home buy house, buy o buy a ranch. We sell you house close in Six bah modern, quarteng distance from o. $300 Beautiful modern bungalow all modern convenences, s2,500. county (some true) going for half price. -\ Thirty of the best chickens h,t down the pike Cheap
 sale We will sell the for 25 dollars less could be built clean the stock sell complete invoice; will buy Flag Bargains all the house.
 To visit live place, go to Fney's
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
Birthday Surprise

Birthday Surprise
 Mrs. Freda Linton was most pleas. antly reminded of her birthday ami versary last Tuesday night when g number of her friends called to spend the evening in games and palm read, ing. All the guests secretly wished many more birthdays might be hei lot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
sttute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping catharics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil, you
will know them by their olive eolor-
Take one or two every night tor wee};
and note the effect. 1Oc and 2ac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27
Armistice Day Will Be
Celebrated in Michigan
(By Associated Press)

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 27--Armistice
day. Nov. II, will be legal holiday in
Michigan this year.
The Michigan state Legislature in its
last session declared Nov. II Armistice
day in conmemoration Of the closing
Of hostilities in the great world war
and added it to the comparatively
small lost of such holidays which in
dude New Years, Memorial day, July
4, Labor Day and Christmas. Many
of the holidays legally observed in
other states are not officially so held
in Michigan.
Many of the cities Of the state are
preparing for celebrations on ARMS.
tice day which will, according to an
nounced plans, rival July 4 observ-
ances. From all sections OF the state
come announcements of such arrange
ments that indicate Nov. II will be
marked in nearly every town. Patri-
oic pageants, public speaking, fire.
works displays, airplane flights, hon
ors to the soldiers OF the world war
and social functions will mark the
celebrations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-27

Gditor's note- The following COM
which there is praise for the team
which coach Move has developed, is
from a staff correspondent of the Ind
annapolis News)
CRAWFORDSVILLE Ind, Oct %
WUFF! WUFF
being the Carol of the Charlottesville
Caveman.)
III say we're punk" the Caveman
moaned
After the Earlham fray,
I'VE couldn't buck, we couldn't punt,
In fact we couldn't play.
We juggled the ball like red hot iron
Fresh from a bed of Goals.
We fuzZled our kicks like a bunch of
rnickS
When we tried for placement goals"
Then over the fence OF the Caveman
came
A smile that was grim and rough.
But wait till we hit the DePauw line.
VIII we eat EN-? Watch US. Wuff,
Wuff!,'
To this soothing lullaby the little
freshmen Giants were sung to sleep
at Wabash College, last night, and
they certainly needed soothing, for If
there ever was such a thing as a
moral defeat" the Scarlet football
eleven suffered it yesterday. 1t is
true that the Little Giants came out
of the days fumb lefest with Earlham
on the long end of 80 to 0 score, the
greater part of which was graciously
presented to them by the Quaker team
Only two of the six touchdowns scor.
ed by Wabash were earned, the other
| four coming as a direct result of poor
generalship or fumbling on Earlham :
part, and not to be outdone in courtesy
| the Little Giants had to work hard to
keep two other touchdowns from being
| thrust at them.
tumble All the limo
The handling of the ball was mex
cusably miserable by both teams. 1t
was tumble, tumble, who has the ball
from the first to last, and on dry
field, too. 1t staggered the imagina
ton to wrestle with the problem OF
what would have happened on a wet
sloppy day. The one bright spot ir
the Wabash play, was the splendid
ability of every man to follow the ball
! Fully 80 per cent Of all fumbles were
recovered by Wabash players. Coach
Vaughan played on a championship
Princeton team that owed its title tc
its ability to follow the ball, and he
seems to have impaired this knacl
to his own men.
The Earlham team is green, but /:
composed Of promising material
From tackle to tackle the line defense
was very satisfactory. In Johnson
! they have punter Of unusual ability
and with another years training in The
rudiments of the game, the Quaker
uD60rht pd1v will he strong cont an
ders for the college state champion
chip.
Coach Move has developed a splen
did back field man in Collins. Collin
got away with two of the longest run
of the day, IS and 40 yards, RESPECTIVE
ly, and for d number Of shorter ones.
He is runner of the Oliphant type.
FIe is fast but deliberate, picks his op
enings and sizes UP the situation
When he is finally brought down it i
because every possible avenue of ad
vance has been closed against him.