davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16

FOR SAI-E-Two fresh cows In
quire Of Bert Worden ~ Maxwell
Garage. 7S-l-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16

WOOD FOR SALE-A quantity Of
dry wood. $3.50 delivered in Alma.
Enquire T. T. MINK, both phones.
7S-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16

wanigas at Brunner's.-64-H
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-A second hand PENN
sular furnace in good repair for
sale cheap. Inquire OF L II.
Brown, the furnace nnAn O. oil
Gratiot ave 77-tf-X
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE-Cement plant or one
half interest in same for sale at
once at bargain. Complete TO man
ufActure cement blocks. Call or
write g. X. OsSler. Saginaw, Miehi-
gan or phone No. AZ for details.
75-4-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-16

FOR SALE. T. Watkins remedies.
spices, extracts, toilet articles, soap
and perfume. 52l River ave. 76tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

s FOR SALS-Wheat; $3.30 per hum
 Bred, Inquire Flagstaff Mere. Co. . 11-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

A thieving ring in Phoenix is mak- ing a specially of stealing Liberty Bonds, according to Chief of Police George O. Brisbois. "We have discov- cred a new type of thief" said Chief Brisbois. "They confine themselves to Liberty Bonds. The cases are ex- tremely difficult to cope with and l advise everybody having Liberty Bonds at home to put them in some safe place."
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND-Lady's kid glove, near Dr. Miller's office. Owner may have same by applying to Sun office and paying for this ad.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
WANTED

WANTED-To buy a Billy Goat. State price by mail. Thomas Hopkin, Flagstaff, Ariz. 1-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School. 9:45 am. Preaching service ii a. m. Junior Endeavor p. m. Senior En- deayor D. m Evening Worship s:l5 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers always welcome.
 OLIVER s. BAUM, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
Adventist Churcf
Christian Science Society.
MODERN WOODMEN OF
 AMERICA.

Flagstaff Camp No. 15OS1, M. w. A., will hereafter meet at the Elks' hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
 H. G. EHLERS, Clerk,
 PETER SOLBERG, Council.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

WHO WANTS Neatest Housekeep- CT in the country? Address Mrs. B, 4361s Melrose Ave, Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pastor of the Parish.
 The curriculum Of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to complete Grammar Course. Music, both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters,
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4-room house in good location. Apply Mrs. G. Sauer. tf
 FOR RENT-Small modern house close in, partly furnished. E. M: Brown. l-lU-tI
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

FOR SALE-Several tons of first class oat straw at $16.O0 per ton; also one 10-inch gang blow, John Deere make. M. F. TERRELL. tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-14

PRIVATE MONIES to loan. Ap- ply Francis D. Crable, Atty. at Law, Babbitt building, Flagstaff. u
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
HE'D HOUSE SOLD

The H. R. Shepard Real Estate Company recently sold the property of Mrs. Henrietta Held. located at 325 Fourth street, to Mrs. A. Ander' son of Douglas, an old Alaska pio- neer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
BRITISH SUBJECTS
 TO OBSERVE DAY

LONDON. Nov. 7.-The King has asked all British subjects to cele- orate Armistice day by two minutes suspension of business at Il o'clock November IL
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL
 BE ESTABLISHED AS
 RESULT OF MEETING
Enough Interest Has Been Shown in Juneau to Make Certain Holding of Night
 Classes

"At a preliminary meeting held il the school building on "Wednesday evening sufficient interest was showr in a night school to make it certain that one will be established at once, said Edgar A. Stanton, superintendent of schools, today.
 Classes will be held in grammar reading, spelling, writing, United States history and civics. Work vii also be offered in some commercial courses, namely, typewriting, book keeping and shorthand. If a person wants to take .severa studies he can do so or he can take only one.
 For the present classes will meet 1n Monday and Thursday evenings from 7:3O to 9:30. This will allow plenty of time between sessions fol the preparation of lessons without interfering greatly with the other luties of the students.
 The first meeting will be held on Monday, November the tenth. Every )ne who intends to take up any work should make an effort to be present tt this first meeting so that he will lot miss anything.
 As far as is possible to do so tho work will be suited to the needs of
 he different students. Of those who Ire interested in any one subject some will know good deal more han others concerning it. The more advanced students will be given work which they are prepared to take up just as will the ones who wish to start at the beginning.
 An invitation is extended to all who wish to study the subjects men, toned above to be present Monday light. Those who are not sure whe- her they wish to begin work should come also and find out more about what they can get at night school People in general will be doing the work of a good citizen and helpful Friend in bringing this matter to the attention of as many as they can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
ALASKAN DELEGATE
 TO CONVENTION IS
 TO TAKE LITERATURE
The Three Thousand Delegates to the American Legion Will
 Be Told About the

"The object of the American Le- gion," said a member, lis to cement the bonds of union between the coun- try's defenders and to promote and keep uppermost the spirit of 100 per cent Americanism; to advocate poll cies that will tend to promote liberty and justice, with no class prejudices or favors. te
 "The slogan of the Legion is 'Poli- cies but not Politics.
 Juneau is fortunate that the Jul neau post of the Legion has sent a delegate to the National Convention at Minneapolis. There will be about 3. 900 delegates at this convention re presenting posts from every state in the Union. The plan of organiza , tion and policies adopted by this con vention will be in accord with the wishes and ideas of the majority of the four million men who an swered the call to the colors an( needless to say these ideas will b. American, and Juneau is to be con graduated on sending a delegate, tha the voice of Alaska may be hear' along with her elder sisters.
 "Alaska's delegate was seen be
 fore his departure by E. J. White ant
 we'll supplied with Alaska literatur for distribution among the 5000 dele
 gates from all parts of the Union This feature alone will be wort
 more to Alaska, in business way than the cost of the delegates tril many times over"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
GRIP, INFLUENZA
Hamlln's Wizard OH . Rsllabla, AntIsoptlc Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for 30c. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back. .
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache7 dust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30c at drug gists. Guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
REGULAR SOLDIERS
 FROM FORT WRIGHT FOR ALASKA RAILROAD

SEATTLE, Nov. Tone hundred and twentyfour members of the First Infantry from Fort Wright, near Spokane, are on board of the steam CT Watson, bound for Anchorage, Alaska Captain Lee of the United States army is commanding. It is understood that the men will be sta toned along the government rail road
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
INCOME TAX INCREASE

PARIS, Nov. 4.-The income tax fin France in 1918 amounted to 712,- 900 900 francs. an increase Of 4So.- 900 900 francs over the two years preceding combined. Industrial and commercial profits tax totaled |1s4. .O00. 900 francs. the tax on sal (aries 59,000. 900 and the agricul-
 tural profits tax l,soo.oOo francs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
CITY OF SEATTLE
 PASSENGERS FOR SOUTH

The City of Seattle arrived from the north this morning and after having made stops at Douglas, the Estes cannery and the Pacific Coast dock sailed south this afternon with the following passengers: w. A Baker, J. C. Coffee, James Jeffres Joe Dekantz, Mrs. J. L. Museth, E NJ. Ball, John Kreisel, Sam Sing Moy Charles J. Carroll. Ole Lang. c. c Brown, Geo. Franerby, Fhed w Campbell, K Meyata, Steve Bartilo vich for Seattle, Robert Scott fo Ketchikan, Frank A., Brown, Mary V
 Johnson, Margaret Bernerd for Wran gell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North Jefferson is scheduled to arrive here Monday. Admiral Watson is scheduled to arrive here Tuesday.
 Scheduled Sailings Alameda Is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. Admiral Evans Is scheduled to sail from Seattle Wednesday.
 Southbouud Sailings Northwestern sis. scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow night. Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound next Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
POLICEMAN CHARGED
 WITH GRATING ON
 THE "UNDERWORLD'

NEW YORK, Nov 7.-An extra ordinary session of the grand jury has been called to investigate the police department on the charges of policemen have alliances with the underworld" of New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

JUNEAU HIGH VS. DOUGLAS HIGH
 A basketball game is coming off on the 14th between the Douglas and Juneau High Schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
FIRE IN A HOTEL
 CAUSE OF DEATHS

ATLANTA, Nov. 7.-As the result of fire in the Wilson Hotel three per sons were burned to death and nearly a score injured several of them seriously The firemen rescued scores of men and women. One woman was killed by leaping to the street before the firemen arrived
 After the show drop in for a bite to eat at the Alaska Grill. adv.
 Electric Light Shades at Young's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07

Electric Light Shades at Young's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
PRINCE OF WALES BUYS
 LAND IN CANADA

'.-'"' LONDON, Nov. 4.--The Prince of Wales today announced that he
 had purchased ranch in Alberta
 and that he hoped to prove a good
 Canadian farmer, "who will not
 get into politics at all"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
HEIRS OF HILL
 MAKING A FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-He.rs of the late James J. Hill of Min nesota lost their fight against a sey on stock in domestic corpora. transfer tax imposed in New Jer- ton valued at $2,317,000 when the supreme court upheld the ratio pro- vision of the New Jersey inheritance 6ax law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-07
NOTICE TO LOCAL SHIPPERS ON
 JUNEAU-SITKA JUNEAU

0AAO w n AeOO 4 ~ All freight on these routes shipped individuals where there IS no vharfinger must be prepaid: Freight aken care of by Wharfinger at Hoonah, Tenakee, Killisnoo, Sitka, Iaines, Skagway. This company is lot responsible for any c. 0. D .hipments.
 KAISER & DAVIS TRANS ,dv. FORMATION co.
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
AUSTRIAN TREATY READY
Will Be Given Ten Days or TIVE
Weeks to Study 1t.

Will Be Given Ten Days or Two
Weeks to Study 1t.
Paris, July THE proposed peace
treaty will be ready for presentation
to the Austrian delegation tomorrow.
The full text of the document Is now
In the hands of the printer.
Presentation of the terms to the
Austrians probably will not be accom-
panied by ceremonies such as were
held for the signing Of the German
treaty and the first meeting with the
Austrians.
Ten days or two weeks are expected
to be given the Austrian delegation to
study the new articles on financial,
economic and reparation questions, and
also certain boundary terms, which
were not covered in the first draft
given them.
The council Of five reached the con-
clusion at meeting that 1t is lmpos-
sible to make peace with Bella Kun's
government In Hungary. Maintenance
Of the blockade, it was said, still is
necessary, although its effects have not
been felt by the Hungarian reyolu-
tionary government, as 1t Is appropriate
ing foodstuffs for itself and its friends.
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
President APPROVES Plans.

Washington, July President Will
son has approved the program for his
reception at New York.
He will land at Hoboken, cross on
the ferry to Manhattan and proceed
by automobile to Carnegie Hall, where
formal welcoming ceremonies will be
held.
The president plans to make brief
address In reply to the welcome by
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan, but
the understanding at the White House
lis that he will not touch on the peace
treaty and the league Of nations. After
the exercises at Carnegie Hall he will
start for Washington on special
train, arriving late Tuesday night.
White House officials have not been
advised OF the presidents plans after
he arrives in Washington, but the gen.
eral expectation Is that he will pre-
sent the peace treaty to the senate on
Wednesday or Thursday. Later he ex-
poets to make Swing around the
circle" speaking for the treaty and
the league.
President Wilson's Fourth of July
address op the transport George
Washington, sent by wireless, reach
ed the White House, but It had been
so badly garbled in transmission that
1t was decided not to attempt to- make
1t public. This was said to be the
first time that the wireless had failed
to bring a public address of the presi-
dent in such condition that 1t could not
be iptelligently deciphered.
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
SEES SILENT INVASION
BY JAPANESE IN WEST
Raises Alarm Over Great In
crease In Oriental Births.

Washington, July Japan Is con-
Quoting a ''silent invasion Of Cali
fornia, Senator Phelan, of that state,
charged In a statement in which he
called upon the nation to act now to
help save western civilization.
81 was surprised and alarmed" he
said, ito read the official statement
that one-third of the births outside of
incorporated cities and towns in Los
Angeles county, California, are Japa-
nese. That means that one-third of
the rural population is substantially
japanese, and, as the rural population
is the backbone of every country, the
gravity Of the situation must appeal to
all thinking men and women.
"The state board Of health reports
that the japanese births in the last
ten years have increased 5000 per cent
and the white births have decreased
about 9 per cent.
california is now just as Hawaii
has been for some time pasta tribu.
tary colony to Japan.
IF this Is not checked now it means
the end Of the white race in Califor
MIA, the subversion Of American insti
tutions and the end of our western
civilization"
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
WILSON TO TELL
SENATEOf TREATY
The President viii Arrive To.
morrow Afternoon.
WILL SPEAK IN Kew YORK

IL 10 Said He Will Not Likely Touch
Upon the League of Nations or the
Treaty.
New York, July Joseph p. Tu-
muIty, secretary to President Wilson,
announced that according to the pres
ent program Mr.. Wilson will address
the senate on Thursday.
He said the president would be
greeted at the pier on his. arrival by
by the school children of Hoboken,
who will form lines through which he
will pass to the Twenty-third street
ferry. He will cross the Hudson on
a city ferryboat and will be received
on the New York side by the official
reception committee, headed by Gov
ernor Smith and Mayor Hylan. After
his reception, Mr.. Wilson will motor,
by way Of Fifth avenue, to Carnegie
Hall, where he will deliver brief ad-
dress, and will leave New York for
Washington at five o'clock
A wireless message received from
the transport George Washington
bearing President Wilson said the
vessel would reach Ambrose channel
lightship at noon tomorrow and dock
at Hoboken about three o'clock.
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
GIANT DIRtCIBLE
AT M|NEOLA
Storm Tossed AIrship Com
pIetes Trans Atlantic Trip.
DRIVEN OUT OF COURSE
The R-s4 Flew 5634 Miles Before
Landing and Had Only Ninety Min
utes Of Gas Left.

New York, July AFTER flying 5o54
miles in 1O8 hours and u minutes the
British giant dirigible R-34 landed at
Roosevelt tiying field at Mineola, l.. L.
being the first lighter-than-alr machlhe
to cross the Atlantic ocean.
Passing through dense banks OF
cloud. with the sun and sea visible
only at rare intervals, the R-34 was
forced TO cruise $500 miles TO reaeh
Trinity Bay, n F., from East Fortune,
Scotland. and 1914 miles from there to
Mineola.
| When the super-Zeppelin arrived 1t
had only enough petrol left to keep IL
moving ninety minutes longer. Its
crew. almost sleepless for Az days,
were weary almost to the point OF ex-
lhaustion, but happy at the successful
Icompletion of their epoch-making trip.
While thousands Of spectators were
viewing the R-34, an electrical storm
struck the field and endangered the
Idirigible. All spectators were ordered
off the field, as it was feared flash.
of lightning might strike the huge
gas bag and cause a dangerous ex-
plosion.
Haggard, unshaven, their eyes blood
shot from the long vigil and lines OF
care bitten deep into their faces, Ma
ior G. HI. Scott, the commander. and
his officers showed plainly the effects
of the anxious hours through which
lthey lived while they were. cruising
over the far reaches of Canada and
the bay of Fundy, beset by fog, heavy
winds and terrific electrical storms.
at seems as though the atmosphere
was haunted by 5000 DEVILS said Lieu
tenant Guy Harris.
With the R-34 long overdue at Its
destination, with its petrol supply run
ming low and buffeted by strong head
winds, Major Scott decided while over
:, the bay of Fundy to send a wireless
call to the American navy department
to be prepared to give assistance II
LIT were needed. This was merely a
measure of precaution and did not in
dicate Encouragement. While destroy
ers and submarine chasers were rae
Ing to it's assistance the R-34 was plug
ring steadily ahead on the way to
Mineola. Once clear Of the bay of
Fundy, the atmosphere hoodoo which
had beset the craft, from the time 1t
took the air was gradually left In its
wake.
The R-34 headed southwest out
across the Atlantic along the coast OF
Maine, its nose pointed for Cape Cod,
with the United States destroyer Ban
croft hanging in its trail and IN con-
slant wireless communication with 1t.
The bulldog navy craft struck close In
1.-THE wake of the air monster, running
under forced draught, until Cape God
: Twas reached, and then the dfrigible
cut across lots.
With the cape left behind. however
fortune finally favored the balloon, and
the wind veered to its favor. The
v dirigible headed straight for Montauk
Point. 1t ran true, and before the tip
lend of Long Island was reached 1t was
decided to go on to Mineola.
With the goal almost in sight the
R-34 flew majestically above the island
|. and headed straight down the center
Of 1t for Roosevelt field, 100 miles
away.
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
FISH bomb" FROM RIVER
New York Police Find Supposed infer
nal Manhinm AF&ar nban~ N.tI

New York Police Find Supposed infer
nal Machine After Phone Call.
New York, July Tn answer to a
telephone call saying that a boat with
bombs in it was tied to a pier at One
Hundred and Fortieth street and the
North river, marine police rushed to
the spot in a steam launch and fshed
from the river an object believed to
be an internal machine.
No boat such as described in the
telephone message was found.
The supposed bomb is thirteen inch
es long, nine inches in diameter, cylin-
drical in shape and has four contact
points at one end connected with COP
per wire. 1t was brought in a bucket
of water to fire headquarters for ex-
animation by Inspector Owen Eagan,
explosive agent of the fire department.
The bomb" proved to be a block of
wood, reinforced with wires. The DO
lice believe it had been used as a
floating mark for launch's anchoring
plaza
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
HUN PRINCES SACRIFICE
Offer Selves to King George in Place
Of Fallen Kaiser.

Offer Selves to King George in Place
Of Fallen Kaiser.
Berlin, July Prince Eitel Fred
erick of Prussia, second son of the
former German emperor, has sent the
following telegram to King George:
ITO his majesty the King of Great
Britain and Ireland: In fulfillment Of
the natural duty of son and officer, I,
with my four younger brothers, place
myself at your majesty's disposal. In
place of my imperial father, in the
event of his extradition, In order by
our sacrifice to spare him such degra-
dation.
"In the name of Princes Adalbert,
August William, Oscar and Joachim.
iSigned) "Eitel Frederick"
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
earmana niaeusa Treaty.

London, July THE German cabi-
net discussed the questions Of ratifi-
cation of the peace treaty and future
diplomatic service, according to an
Exchange Telegraph despatch received
by way of Copenhagen. The German
national assembly, this despatch says.
VIII ratify the treaty today, and DR..
Mueller will outline the governments
sGture foreign policy.
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
Swimmer Killed hx pls.n, sh..

Johnstown. Pa, July 7.-Shot by a
companion while bathing in a pool
near here. Leon Kondziels, employed
in the Franklin mines Of the Cambria
Steel company, was instantly killed
His slayer, Joe Wieczroch, gave him
self up to the police. The man stated
that he and Kondziels were bathing,
and that he waded ashore and took
revolver from his pocket thinking to
scare his friend by diseharging 1t sud.
denly. One Of the bullets hit the man
Who was swimming.
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
Ruil sold For 800 ooo.

Belvidere, p. j., July king Pom
tiac, a famous blooded Holstein bull,
was sold By Mrs Helen Messenat, of
the PeQuest Stock Farm here, to e.
B. Hager, Of Algonquin, ILL.,, for $780,
coo. Insurance of $4,000 Is carried
on King Pontiac He il Ave years old,
weighs about 2100 pounds. and 10 re-
eogniEed az one OF the finest bulls in
ihs United States.
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
ARMY MELTS AWAY FAST
war Department Announces Daily
- Ar nnn n:..L

War Department Announces Daily
Average of 5000 Discharges.
Washington. July Army men are
now being discharged at an average
rate of 1900 day, war department
statement said
The grand total of discharges TO date
was given as 2,611,416. If the rate
were continued the army would be
down to the national defense act,
strength of $4,000 men by August 49,
Enlistments have increased sharply
since July 1, the total now being more
than 10000. Nine replacement bat
talions of 1000 men each have been
sent abroad
The daily banner., 1919-07-07
PRISONERS VANISH ON SHIP
Two Convicted Soldiers Escape from
Guards on Overseas Trip.

New York, July 1.-Two army pris-
oners, one sentenced TO life imprison-
ment for murder and the other fifteen
years for attempted murder, escaped
from their guards when the transport
Mount Vernon was nearing New York
harbor. and were still at liberty when
the ship docked.
Guards with fixed bayonets searched
the vessel from end to end, as the
troops diseml1arked each man had to
run the gauntlet of the military police,
but without result When all the sol
diers had left the ship the search was
resumed, but without a trace being
Sound of the fugitives