davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

Christmas Dinner Menu
 Fruit cocktails. bouillon with bread sticks, celery, roast goose with chest nut stuffing, apple sauce, mashed po- asparagus salad. salted almonds, cheese cups. plum pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 The danger of over eating is a very real one. As made out this menu the many calories of proteins and fats and carbohydrates that kept popping at me wege appalling and yet, how could one have a much simpler dfn- ner2 The temptation to add fruit ice after the pudding was great. but you see, I didn't yield. Serve small portions of all the viands. Forbear to urge second helpings although it is such a satisfaction to the cook to see people eat themselves sick. as it were.
 Fruit Cocktail
 grapefruit.
 orange.
 : bananas. slices pineapple. X cup white grapes.
 Marischino cherries.
 Is teaspoon salt.
 1z cup sugar.
 Slice Etnanas- remove pulp and juice froEs oranges and grapefruit. cut pineapple in dices, remove seeds from grapes. Mix salt in sugar and add to fruit and juice. Put into a glass jar and let stand or hours. Serve in high standing sherbet glasses with cherry in each.
 Roast Goose
 green goose" -four months old) is the choicest. but one up to eight months may be used Scrub with hot soap suds, unless you are sure the butcher has done it. Rinse well and wipe. Season the inside with salt and pepper and stuff. Place on a rack in the dripping pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper, put little water in the
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
RobeYty Barton

 battered toward the minutes before at like on
 surprise Nick did he them He his the the
 caw," cried the malciously
  do anything caw!" And all his odfe 
 what Nick waiting He suddenly stick n They couldn't get seemed but terrib could a They've  Smith
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

1 watch their nocks by night" on the plains.
 Though Christmas is said to have
 been observed as early as the year 9S.
 as a festival of the Christian church certain traces of it's obserVanve are not found until the reign of the Ern- n-
 peror Commodus, between l3S and 1 161.
 By the fifth century December 2-
 was the day generally observed as Christmas. It is not known whethei this change was made on account oil some ancient tradition. or because the church wished to supplant certain heather festivals which had been he9d customarily at this season of tle year.
 The next event chronicIed in the
 history of Christmas is it's abolish ment by the Puritans, with the ac- companying declaration that the deco
 ration of churches and houses was a
 seditious act
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
llIe2sllQ(Z|sl(E6a Bride
 casuzshea 1olo Z, Ale EMnpg.-Gnt~7a.Aeaaa.
Gaezzshted RlO h He
An Adventure By Aid-ard Where Will
 I

An Adventure By Aid-ard Where Will
 It Lead?
 Bob hadn't sent me a message since the departure of the expedition. I was grieved and indignant Out of his neglect was developed my desire to follow him in the plane. If Bob wouldn't keep me informed of what he was doing, I might just as we'll take a little run down his way, Maybe he would come back with me, It would be grand to pilot my own husband,
 My temptation was tremendous, still I doubt that I would ever have run away in a plane had I not received an other note from my rival.
 An Indian basket maker brought it to me.
 No word from -you,' ran Katherine MiIler's peculiar script. Unless some thing happens before Sunday, I am go- ing to run off with Manuel. He will take me up to the Rio, he says, but he
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

be-tomorrow,
 Serg knew all of the trails. he Ira q lived in the vicinity before the war perfected my play but when reached the flying field with my satchel of money found but one man there. He was guarding the car. He said that a mechanic had met with an accident and the others had taken him to the hospital in town. Also they had gone for gas.
 But the plane is ready to go up?" I asked.
 Sure it is Mrs. Lorimer'
 Then I'll take her up alone,' I said. had decided to let chance control the event. Chance took the form of Serg' ; little invention. Sometimes it worked and sometimes it didn't. I would set out alone-if the self-starter decided to turn the engine over.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
NeNpp1E 1Entegp1ze<eu<zahkoes.

cannot get near a town. There's d price on his head."
 She was going to elope with Don Manuel, It was disgusting, l didn't have the slightest desire to save her either from herself or from Don Manuel Aand yet she had thrust that un- pleasant responsibility upon me,
 T am not afraid. Don Manuel runs this band like an emperor. He has promised me some women and half of his band as an escort. It will cost money. I haven't any. What have you?'
 had a bag full of it. had brought 1t down for the ransom of Babs. It hadn't been used, except for the up- keep of my plane There was at least enough to make "a first payment on Katherine Miller.
 "Of course Don Manuel had to get rid of his wife. He never could elope with me while that little tiger was
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

In planning the Christmas dinner don't forget that in just week you will be serving another holiday dinner and that the paates tcked the food pals us.
 Try to have absolutely leftovers to work up During the intermediate week serve old-fashoned boiled dinner. You might attempt "dinner of herbs anything whet the appetite and bring contrast to the rich and "dressy affairs that tradition demands and that closely together.
 If you have bird of sort grace the first feast order especially fine for the second If the size of your family will warrant it get whole roast pig There's nothing ucous than sx-weeks-old piggy stuffed and roasted Let him make his appearance with glowing red apple in his mouth We stuff porling the day before and send him bake shop be roasted New Years morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
Celebration Of Christmas
 By Ancients

To present day folk December 25 is synonymous with Christmas, but not always was the celebration ob
 served on that day. Among the early Christians, says history, Chrfstmas was celebrated by some groups in May, by others in April, and still oth- CTS in June. The explanation offered for the avoidance of December is that this was the rainy season in Judea. when shepherds did not ordinarily
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
ss.5O SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
 NnU- nN-

This is your opportunity to get the Arizona Republican for one full wear daily and Sunday, at a saving of 90 per cent. Mail your check today. Arizona Republican 1
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
5iste'4 4Aeea KI%1EN

Tn the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks caIy for family of four adults She brought to her kitchen understanding of chemistry of cooking. gained study domestic science . state unver Consequently the advice she offers . happy
 bination theory practice Every recipe she first family table.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
RANGE DISASTER Is
 IMPENDING IN NORTH

Gloomy reports of the range situa- tion in the northern counties of the state are coming in, and that the cat tleman is facing a disaster is evident, The trouble is due to the extremely cold weather and lack of new range feed, cattle at present being in the poorest condition ever known, and un- able to sustain themselves much long, CT from natural sources.
 The statement was made that losses will reach fully S5 per cent and many of the growers may be ruined. The smaller cattlemen will be wiped out The cause is given as the duration of the cold wave that has been passing over the country for the past three months or more, retarding the growt of grass heretofore abundant at this time of the year.
 So far as general conditions in this section of the county are known, the cattle outlook is not as encouraging as reported, and losses are taking place in some nearby localities that are heavy and unusual. One young rangemen lost few days ago sev, eral head from starvation and others also are beginning to expect losses unless warmer weather comes at once
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
COMMITTEE PUBLISHES
 BOOK OF SUGGESTIONS

NEW YORK-The various ideas which have been suggested for me- morials to Colonel Roosevelt from statues to dental clinics and from model farms to foundations for Amer icanism have been collected and pub lished in book by the Roosevelt Permanent Memorial National Com mittee of which Colonel William Boyce Thompson is chairman.
 The collection was made primarily for the information of the members of the Committee who will meet in New York on March 24 to decide up- on the form the memorial to Colonel Roosevelt is to take. The suggestions in the book are divided into fourteen or fifteen classifications. The first deals with Americanization projects, the second with the plan recently pro- posed by John Burnham, President of the American Game Protective asso- citation, George Shiras, Sd, the famous faunal naturalist, and Dr. Nelson, chief of the Biological Survey, for a | Foundation for the Preservation of Wild Life, the third with the plan of citizens of Oyster Bay, headed by William Loeb, Jr., formerly private secretary to President Roosevelt, to build a seaside park in honor of their friend and neighbor Others include plan for a Roosevelt Memorial Cem- etery in Belleau Woods in France. ad- vocated by Dr. Lyman Abbott, John Mitchell, John c. Greenway and oth CTS; beside memorial hospitals, mus eums, universities, parks, highways. homes for crippled soldiers, homes for children, dental clinics, institutions to cambat race suicide, statues and monumental structures of all de. scriptions from equestrian figures to water gateways, granite shafts and clock towers. Several of the propos- als are anonymous. Of these, the most notable is a half-tone of a sculptured lion on his launches but alert to spring, symbolizing Roose- welt, "the ready" It is rumored tha; this lion was modelled by one of Col onel Roosevelt's closest friends who is at the same time one of the leading sculptors of America.
 The meeting to decide which of the many proposals suggested shall be adopted by the committee will be held in New York City. It is expected that the majority of the members will be present. A banquet will conclude the meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Coconino county. ....
 In the Matter of the Estate of Elm. ma L. Bengston, Deceased.
 NJ. L. Bengston, the Administrator of the Estate of Emma L. Benston deceased, having filed his verified pe- tition herein praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of said de- cedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the Judge of said above entitled court that all persons interested in the es- tate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Monday the 24th day of March, 1919, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day al the courtroom of said Superior Court at Flagstaff, in the County of Coco nino, State of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said Administrator to sell all or SC much of the real estate of said de- ceased, at private sale, as shall be ne. cessary; and that a copy of this or. der be published at least four success. sive weeks in the Coconino Sun, Q newspaper printed and published ir said County and State.
 J. E. JONES,
 Judge of said Superior Court. Dated February 27, 1919.
 Feb. 2S-March 7-14-21
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
First Wool Brings Big Price.

Supervisor c. T. Woolfolk recently returned from the winter range country where he has been lambing a band of old ewes. MT. Woolfolk says that most all sheepman were making an exceptionally good lambing down there this year and range condi- tions are such that they will undoubt- edly save most of them. Several sales of wool have been made from clips and remarkably good prices, he ad- vises. Campbell-Francis sold 200 sacks of their new clip through Salter Bros. & Co.,, 100 bringing 63 cents and 100 61 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
$500 STEERS BRING
 $5O0,O00 AT MARTA

According to information received, F. J. Bowen and M. T. Hays of Otta- wa county, Kansas, have just com pleted the largest cattle purchase re- ported in this district this year, in cluding in their purchase $500 head of choice three and four -year-old Here lords bought from Mitchell & Espy of Maria, Texas. The total amount of the sale was $500,OO0. Under the terms of the sale the animals are to be delivered in April and will be placed on Kansas pasture for the summer.
 Prices on cattle of this class have reached the highest point ever known, threes and fours selling at $125 to $40 each. Twos bring 800 to $100 and yearlings are held at $55 to S6O each. Aged steers were never so
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
SNOWFLAKE SHEEP sHEARERs

George Scott and one or two other prominent sheep men of Mesa have engaged the services of ten young men from Snowflake, Arizona, to shear sheep for them.
 The union men are holding at Pic per head, which the owners of the animals considered all out of reason, and refused to stand for. The boys whom they have hired have agreed to work at more reasonable salary. and will get 15c per animal.-Tribune.
 At the union scale good shearers would make over $40 per day.-Phoe- nix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Domingo Sabala, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Administrator of the Estate of Domingo Sabala, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Anselmo Miguel at the office of c. B. Wilson, Flagstaff, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 ANSELMO MIGUEL, Administrator of the Estate of Do-
 mingo Sabala, deceased. Dated at Flagstaff this 17th day of March, A. D., 1919.
 3-21-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
COckney English.

Just because mar is an officer in the territorials, it doesn't mean to say he can ride horse.
 At least that was the case with Colonel Knut of the Tuttleton Ter. riers. An inspection was to him 5 nightmare. So when the general com manding came along the colonel sal on his horse uneasily. The the banc started to play.
 At the first bang of the drum the colonels horse started two-stepping With the flies he tangoed. The colo, nel set his teeth and hung on grimly
 The Terriers got nightly excited Would he stick or. not? Anxious to
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the State of Arizona, in and foi the County of Coconino.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Do. mingo Sabala, Deceased.
 It Is Ordered, That notice to the creditors of Domingo Sabala, deceas. ed, requiring all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the Administrator of the Estate ot said deceased, to be given by said Ad. ministrator by publication in the Co. conino Sun, newspaler printed and published in the Town of Flagstaff County of Coconino, at least four sue. cessive weeks.
 Dated March 17th, A. D., 1919.
 J. E. JONES, Judge. 3-21-4t,
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
AGENT STAMP RETURNS
 TO GENERAL USE JULY 1

The high cost of correspondence is coming down.
 An announcement has been made by the postmaster general stating that the rate on first class mail Swill be reduced to its pre-war status on July 1.
 The reduction of first-class postage rates is authorized in section 1401 of the revenue act of 1918, approved February "A. Letter mail will require but 2 cents postage for each ounce, and postal cards will cost but one cent after the act becomes effective
 Postmasters are ufged to reduce their stocks of 2-cent postal cards Scent stamps and stamped envelopes and to order larger stocks of the new issue.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

It's terribly sad to the man of ex- perience to watch young dog trying to learn old tricks.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

see the fun, they pushed forward un- til the front rank looked like a foot ball crowd.
 Ease off there," yelled the ser- geant, angrily.
 "No, e ain't," retorted an enthus- iastic watcher, "but he will be in a minute"
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21
Range and Market News Interest Industry Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.

scarce. The bulk of cattle taken from this state to- Kansas this season will consist of twos and threes, with a very light supply of four-year-olds.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

A civil tongue and a softened voice Of earthly gifts are Heavens choice.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

Mrs. Eva A. MarshalPs male schol- ars, under her patronage and direc- tion, have organized lyceum, and will hold meetings on Friday even- ings.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

Wait one whole week before writ ing the angry letter that you intend ed to write and if you are still in the notion. make it angrier.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-21

One who is over eighty may have some excuse for living in the past but nobody else has.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-02
MRS. PITCHER DIES
Widow Of Theodore NJ. Pitcher Ex-
pires at Herndon,
Fairfax County

Mrs. Annie George Pitcher, aged
twcnty-six, died at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey a.
George, in Herrdon, Va, Wednes-
6kv. MIS-. Pitcher was I'll only a few
days. she was the widow of Theo-
dore n. Pitcher, who died about
eighteen months ago, and who for
many years represented Faequier
county in the legislature Of Vir-
e;nia. Mrs. Pitcher is survived by
her parents, four sisters, Misses
jamie. sailie and Mary George, of
Herndcn, and Mrs. John George, OF
Brcadwater, Va, and three brothers,
william, Samuel and Jesse George,
Of Horndcn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-02

paid fer, is your best protection be-
cause you VIII then be in a position
to build your own home in case the
rent becomes more than you care
to pay. Your landlord will tell you 1t
is cheaper to rent than to own. =: he
knows better but he does not want
you to break away from the tenant
class and become a home owner.
$500 per month will put you III
possession Of choice home site,
which when paid for viii enable you
to build and thus pay rent to your
self rather than to a landlord.
Think this over nov thcn act. +. G.
Goodnow Company, agents. 600 King
Street.. Phone 9Ss. lO3-4t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-02
WILL RUIZ TO ANTWERP
Insrection of Water Front at Nor,
folk Results in Inauguration
of New Service

Norfolk, Va, May 2.-The an
pouncement was made Wednesday
bv Vice President j. H. Thomas, Of
the International Mercantile Mia
r;ne that a line Of Steamers, from
NorfoIk TO Antwerp will be operated
from this port at the earliest posi-
frc time. The announcement fol-
lowed an inspection of the water
froct facilities by Mr.. Thomas,
General Manager H. j. Mccarthy,
Of the came line, and H. B. Walker,
FEDERAL director Of steamship lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-02

tasu-s The home NoW--dcn't E
a7 smother day. This ia the scaa
n which most 6res occur. lasurlG
Trough this agency means ABS
LUTTE PROTECTION at regu!-
cstss.
LAURENCE STABLER
AS Prince Street. Alexandria '
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-02
MACHINIsT-so SOLDIER KILLED

Hampton, Va, May 2.-Sergeant
Aubrey c. Wright, twenty-four
years old, machinist in charge OF
the hangers at Langley Field, was
killed Wednesday afternoon by
being struck by the propeller BLADE
of a large airplane.
His skull was crushed in by the
blow. Wright had just conpieted
repairs To the plane, and was testing
it out when the accident occurred
His home was in Cookville, Tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-02
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

q
Arrival and Departure of Passenger Train
alexandria virginia. The following schodu'
figures published as information and moi
guaranteed
SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time.)
New YOrk-Mclnphs
3:o7 a.m Via BristoD LIB AN.
WuShinrton-Danville
TAT am,....... IocaD ........ 3:lS pm.
New YOrk-S Orleans
SAT am.. Via .iilanta) 80. .11:oS pm
0:07 am. .wnsh'ton- HarriSorburg.. 9:13 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
g:3T am...... lCoachrs) .......ll: l3 pm
Washing tom Memphis
opt u.In. Via BrstoU ...... 4:5S pm.
Wasin:ton birmingham
2:5T p.rn.. (Via Atlanta ..... l2:OS pm.
tI:ia pm. Wasl, ton -IIarrisoHhnrg 1:O3 a.m.'
Washing charlottesville
4:22 p.ul......... Uocall ..,.....I l:uo am
+: 80 pm. .Washingtoa Narr"nton. :'3 am
T:iT pm-S. Y.-Angusta-AiEcn.. us Am
New York New Orleans
lO:Oa pm...... Via Bristol ...... I:i3 Am
iO:N pa. New York-Atlanta. s:2S a.r
New S0rk-Ncw Orleans
II :oapm.... Via Atlantaj $50. OPS am.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
South. North
New York-Jacksonv!le
3:35 am.. Ca G.. Ii ...... II 80 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
$50 Il n........ UUcall ....... 1900 p.fr
New York-A;lantn- Jacksonville
g;iI u.Ei. (S \. L. ...... .1O:i5 pm.
Observation-Disclosures
IO.5a a.m... I.ocaD ..... $40 an
Washington Richmond
II ~ am.... (ExprCssl ....... 1870 pm =,
New -rampa-kcy West
3:32 p.m....... tA. {. L. 300 pm.
Washington Richmond
5:17 p.m.... tLocall .-..... S:3I pm Isl
Wusiin. ton Columbia Memphis
G:17 p.m........ IS. \. Id ....... l2:i5 pm
New Iork-St. PcterSburg-Paim Beach
S:n7 um. IS. i. L. .....,. 9:15 am.
9:IT pm. ;. Wash. Pet 'bnrc-Tampa 800, pm
Ricnoud- Washington tcxurcSs}. SIS pm
RicIinunt-WaShinsto tiocalJ ...... G:"6 pint
+Daiiy except Sunday.
Sunday only.
U. s. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION,
Ticket o!licc. Union Station ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-02
peels OF G0gns
Between I oes
The Great Corn Loosener ct the
Age. Never Fails. Painless.

4 corn mashed, squeezed ard
crushed, all day long. in between. two
toes! You can try the desperate.
treat EN- rough way and try To dig
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-02

NOTICE TO RENTERS
WHAT protection have you against
a raise in Your rent? A building let,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-11
OUTBREAK IN
THE ARGENTINE
A RESULT OF TEUTON INTRl-
CUE, Is BEING PUT DOWN
BY THE ARMY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Buenos Aires, jan 11.-Seventy-
two people were killed, eighty-one
seriously wounded and more than sOU
suffered minor injuries in the fighting
yesterday and last night as a result
of the strike. Firing was incessant In
all parts of the city FROM z. o'clock
until midnight. when it began to die
down. General Dellepaine, who as
sumed military dictatorship last
night, demanded of the strike COM
mittee before noon today a schedule
of the demands on which to settle the
strike. Wire communications to Mar
Del Plaza, the fashionable suburb,
have been cut and it is thought the
situation there is serious. Conditions
in the interior are obscure on account
of the censorship.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-11
GOOD DRILL BY THE GUARDS

Company A, County Guards, had a
good lineup Friday night and put in
some excellent work 1t was rather
chilly evening, and when the men
fell in Capt. Roberts, noticing that
some of them were shivering, put
them thru some setting up exercises,
after which they were all warm
enough.
1t was decided that the company
would meet in future at 8 o'clock
eastern time, so all members will
take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
There was one recruit-Herschel
Roberts, son of Captain Roberts. Her
schel will be company mascot. He is
not near as tall as rife, but he found
a carbine and drilled like veteran.
He is no novice. being a member of
the high school battalion. and having
received considerable drilling on the
side from his father.
The company had an hours drill
on the square, during which it went
thru the exercises of guard mount as
far as its numbers allowed. 1t ended
by double-quicking arour the square
and went back to the armory feeling
that it had done good evenings
work.