davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE
 BOARD RED GROSS SOCIETY

There will be a meeting of the Executive Board of the local Red Cross Society on Mondy night at eight o'clock.
 The meeting will be held at the Red Cross headquarters in the Bank Of Alaska building.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Tn following order of services will be observed tomorrow at St Marks Catholic Church. 9:3O Communion Mass and Ser mon Sunday school immediately after Mass. 7:3O Rosary, May Devotions and BeneGictton.
 Father Edgar Gallant,
 Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Mir. and Mrs. R. C. Henry went to Whitehorse the latter part of last week for $ visit with their son in law and daugher, MT. and Mrs. E. II. Owen and their small grandson Dick. MIr. and Mrs. Henry returned home on Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Mr. Herbert Wheeler, General Ma ager of the W. P. and Y. R. with headquarters in Skagway is again home after an extended vi sit in the States. MT. Wheeler made Q. visit to Whitehorse this week in the interests of his road.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

AdYices from Fort Yukon state that the peace ana dignity of the little village has been broken by one David Henry, 8 native, who ts ae- cused Of learndng the ways of his paleface brother and friend to the extent Of forging one check for the sum of s15 upon g. local concern. Henry was in need of hdyu muck a muck and not having the chtckamtn
 thought that 1t was easy to raise it by presenting g bit of wawa pa per to the storekeeper. He got ninety days for his aceompl ishments
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
MASONIC NOTICE

There will be a regular com unication of White Pass Lodge No. 113 P. and A, M. this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Work in the P. c. degree. By order of the acting W. M. "n
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

MT. and Mrs. ". c. Wright were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. FranRD. Webster on Sunday last.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Juneau has made @ cut in her ligh' rates, current selling as fol- lews: Power, 8 centa Der hlowatt; light 5 cents; cooking and heating 2 cents, A minimum charge is made based on the connecteA load. 75c for the first 1000 watts and 25c additional for each 1000 watts,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24
Italian Relieves
 Copper Shortage

Chicago, May 23.-Chicago's pen ny shortage was temporiaIdly re lteved Thursday when an Italian fruit stand owner bought a $200 Victory bond, paying all in pennies. The bags containing 10000 pennies weighed 190 pounds. Several hours were required to count them.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Pioneers of Alaska Isloo, Nc az meet in A. B. Han first Moadsg | every mont at s:S0 P n.
 Visiting BrothesB coESlially &sl e.me. =
 cHAs. BRoCKMELLER, Prs
 J, c. PHmPB. 'ssey.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

WANTED-WASHING to do notify Mrs. McWilliams at Bakers ranch.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-24

Es 1ies meet tho first: and tfrss Wednesday night of each munth | tf1sfr hall on Fifth Avenue Visf iDs brothers cordially insfe@ attend I NJ. B. Rogers, W. P.
 '. M. Griesbach, eecretaE
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
5EaaI NzEK XNR zE 7sslEE

daily life of the people has not been altered or hampered. Those who have business out of the city are given permission to leave. One thing is distinctly understood, however. That is, that on the least sign of any treachery or dis turbance the Americans will handle the situation with drastic measures.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
Charles NJ. Schwab.
A Roosevelt Memorial

There many monuments to Mir. Roosevelt more than stand any other fact. due to his many sided character and his activities There is for instance the Panama canal the wedding of the seas there are our national forests ton policy And there is now proposed another monu- ment to this great Announcement has been made that the National Association of Audubon ceties and it's affiliated organizations bird ceties and sportsmans clubs throughout the country will at once begin the work of providing for the ton of notable work of to be known the Roose welt Memorial Bird Fountain.
 r Gilbert Pearson secretary of the association said: There is doubt that the lovers of out-of door life will combine to support this tribute great fallen leader Colonel Roosevelt was the for-efu champion of wild life conservation the world has eyer produced. He exposed the school of sham nature writers and drove them to cover under the stingins appeation of fakers. He encouraged
 by example by influence by contribution work of scientific natural history study As president he established the principle of the United States bird reservations and by executive order created thirty eight of these federal bird sanctuares As hunter he taught the world lessons in straight clean sports manshp."
 The most eminent scuptors in America pre- seutins plans for the memorial bird fountain and when it is completed it will be not only the most unique but of the handsomest works of outdoor ar in the United States Its location will probably be in New York or Washington. We wish that there might he replica of it in every town and city and then we would have better. cleaner boys with a appreciation of the beauties of nature and with desire perpetuate and increase them. Boys who are now only cowardy killers of birds would learn that sportsmanship and the love of nature must go together and that killing for the sake of killing is not sportsmanship at all
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
EXPERIMENTING WITH PHANTOM MINCE PIE

t9pflNSilelU nlOn)
 As a measure of economy. house. wives in Rochester, \. Y., are said to be experimenting with q phantom mince pie the formula of which has not been disclosed The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle quotes those that have partaken of this substitute for a time-honored institution as speaking highly of it's luscious quality, but lovers of genuine New England mince pie will not readily believe that anything has been or can be produced to take it's place. Mock mince pie and other substitutes have been tried in the past and have proved dismal failures, and it may well be doubted that the phantom mince will turn out to be more satisfactory. Mince pie is what it is because it is mince pie. Constructed according to the ancient Few England formula it is q gustatOry poem and an epicurean delight It is robust, yet dainty, a substantial food and at the same time q delicious des- Sert, in which respect it stands unique among American table foods No sub stitute, however well camouflaged has ever succeeded in cutting into it's pop ularity. As for the so-called phantom mince pie. the very name is against it. suggesting a delusion and q snare.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
THE MYSTERY OF MEXICO

Away up in British Columbia there lives toGay d group of Indian tribes called the Hadah These In dans have peculiar of sculpture and distinctive religious beliefs which indicate very ancient his tory One of their principal gods, called different names by different tribes is the Man of the Sun,' who descended from the sun in the shape of a bird and became man teach the people civilization.
 A similar god, under different name, was wor- shipped by the Indians the Mexican plateau cen turies before the coming of the white He Quetzalcoatl, the Fair God who had sailed away toward the east and wsoe return that of his des cendants was dreaded by the Emperor Montezuma.
 When look at the art forms. the carved totem poes pottery: etc. of these British Columbia Indians, we see a striking resemblance to the sculpture of the ancient Mexicans. These things lead scientists to believe that the Aztecs, Mexcans who gave the Mexican plateau it's name and who lived there at thte time of the Spanish conquest came originally from the Far North. But where they from be- fore then nobody knows. Perhaps from Asia. the cradle of the human by way of Behring Starit. then possibly dry land There is something decidedly Asiatic in the appearance and customs of the Mexi- are totally different stock from the Red Men" North American Indians.
 A great student of these matters, Lord Kings borough. went insane after writing nine large vol early Mexican history; while another scholar after twenty-five years of study. admitted that he was still in doubt of almost everything.
 All that is left to of Mexican history before the Spanish Conquest are few names, a few guesses a few picture writing. and a few stories- Mexico by Louise $. Hasbrouck.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
The Fortunate Slackers

The sackers who We thought at the outbreak of the were going to be put into their places and properly punished had after all what has been them rather pleasant time. They have saved their precious skins and that their chief am They avoided the hardshps of the and train ing and they have emerged objects of the kindly solicitude of government according to the fol- lowing from that staunch democratic journal, the St Louis Republic. We would not have quoted such comment by d republican newspaper:
 Some srotesque things are happening in ton with the demobilzation of American soldiers Take every day occurrence at Camp Funston as an instance
 The loyal soldier who has fought in France must buy his own civilian clothing when he comes out of the army. He can keep his uniform for few months if he desires but most want to get back into a civilian outfit So discharged without his old time clothing allowance and spends what he has saved from his pay with the cothier
 At Camp Funston they have a large number of "conscienous obiectors, and mingled with these are others paradng themselves I. W, w. international Socialists and plain disoyalists. Be is remembered that the honest cOnscientous objector is rare bird in these camps.
 These beings were drafted the army. They wouldn't drill, they wouldn't wear uniform, they wouldn't bathe and their uncleaniness nauseat- ing. They were and dsloyalsts. traitors, many of them creatures of that Potsdam gang that is no 
 Nevertheless when these gentry discharged from the army they taken by representative of the government and given full outfit of clothing. hat suit shoes socks underwear. shirt collar, gloves and even necktie.
 They have been drawing their sSO month pay the same pay that loyal American fighting, man was given. Furthermore, there is record that any of these "objectors objected to drawing that $50 per Of course every man of them got a "dshonorable discharge conduct bad when they let go That worries them at all. They managed to keep thelr precious hides out of shrapnel range while the better died.
 Our department has done some strange things Just what strange force working under cover in Washington has permitted these things, no one seems to know. Just what power is that brought the summary discharge of a number of Funston ofll- cers because they had attempted to make these crea lures keep themselves clean and obey the simplest routine has never been even partially explained II congress wants subject of investigation the delicate and tender solcitude offered the disoyais and con- scientious obector in the army camps offers some- thing worth Investigating.
 Who would not be aslaeker or C. 0. He has won his battle He has incurred disagreeable con- sequence except the contempt of his neighbors, and he cares nothing for that.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
The Humor of Mr. Burleson

The city Of Washington throughout the the headquarters of unintentonal jokesmiths the tinual bubbns fountain of unconscious humor. The men and women of serious aspect who thought they were making the world safe for democracy restored somewhat to the nations the gayety which world conflict had dispeled But for these funny patriots and patrotesses we would have been indeed immersed in gloom.
 Not the least conspicuous of jokesmhs Postmaster General Bureson who notwithstanding the war is over is continuing his role with ever in crcasing proficiency. We observe in the dispatches of yesterday MT. Buresons opposition to a limitation of the period his control the telegraph tele phone lines December 31 of this year. In the period into which have entered MT Burleson says our manufacturers and business should have proper service This humor must have appealed to the A. P. which many suspect has not keen of humor. but the A. P believed those words should be apart by quotation marks Mr. Burleson added in support of continued government control that he thought "the interest of the businessmen should be looked after
 If Mir. Burleson will consult the wishes of the businessmen and will assume that there is an ind- relation between their wishes their interest, he would back the wires The wire serv- ice especially the telephone service under the six months control of Bureson has increased the cost of
 
 service which formerly free, tolls have been i'm posed by Mir. Burleson.
 Government control d a bad time the businessmen So rotten had the mail service become even before the result of MT. Burlesons ef- forts to make producing institution of a political institution that business men throughout inc country abandoning the mail service for the telephone service And then the bshtine, paralyz- ing touch of Mir Burleson was laid on that so that the businessmen left in a rather bad way.
 If is, of course possible that the businessmen whose interests MT Burleson is solicitous do not know what is best them They cannot un- derstand how they be benefited by an inferior service which is costing them millions more an nually but perhaps MT Burleson in his wisdom sees But even if the people could this they would see something else that would disturb them. Behind the camouflage of the war necessity which made the pretcXt for the seizure of the wires they would see violation of the rights of states and state laws and also, it is suspected, of the federal laws that one man may indulge in caprice be allowed to take possession of machinery for the advancement of the political fortunes of a clique. at so great a cost of money and convenience
 This last is the larger issue which we trust will shortly be determined in the courts-wheher our con s'iumion prevents such autocratic seizure and ea .ciac O authority.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
Registered HoIsteiirls
The Need for Pure Bred SireS

You have all attended local cattle sales about the Valley but did you ever stop to think when you one COW sell for $70 and the next one for $l50 just what the reason was for this big difference in price The chances two to that had you investigated the case, looking little way back into the history of these two cows, you would have discovered that the $50 cow was, perhaps, daughter at farthest a granddaughter of some PURE-BRED DAIRY SIRE while the $70 COW of mongre ancestry If the darymen of the Valley. the men who are mak- ing their lifes business, milk production will so discriminate between the progeny of pure-bred and mongrel sires there is surely no further argument needed of the necessity of using pure-bred dairy sire in dairy herd.
 However, it may be interesting to note few actual cases, which samples of the class of experience that have compelled dairymen generally to adopt this line of action. There has come under the writer's notice the following instance: young daryman near Mesa purchased pure bred bull for his grade herd paying what seemed like a high price for him. He kept him two years and sold him for the original purchase price He also sold grade calves and heif- CTS at increased price sufficient to pay for the bull three times or more. bunch of these heifers with
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
NEAR VICTORY IN S1O0,00O DRIVE
 FUR HOSPITAL
With More Than s77,000 AL adySubscribedDirectors State Full Amount WillBe
 Secured End Next Week

With but $23,000 more to raise to complete the $100000 fund, the mark set at the beginning of the drive, the directors of the campaign for the new Deaconess hospital emergency fund announced at headquarters last night that victory was in sight and that it was expected that the entire $l00G00 would be raised by next week.
 Already the $77,000 mark has been passed by a good margin, it was stat ed. It was also announced that the slogan now is "s23.000 In One Week and Victory"
 Dr. $. J. Rogers. pastor of First church at Alhambra, California, for merly a resident for ten years of AriZ- ona, assumed the office of director of the canvass yesterday. Dr. C. F. Lett zell, the former director, was compelled to leave Phoenix 10 take up his pressing duties in connection with the Cniversi- ty of Southern California Open Hospital Next Summer
 Rev. H. J. Hartseu. financial secre- tary of one of the best hospitals in Los Angeles is in the city and will see the drive through to d victorious conclus- ion.
 All solicitors are requested to make their reports daily to Miss Ruth Ham ! ilton at headquarters, corner of Central ! avenue and Monroe street
 The full subscription of $100 GOO will make possible the opening of the new | Deaconess hospital next summer. The enterprise has elicited state-w wide inter 1 est and marks the inauguration of an | institution that will continue to grow | with the coming years
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
100
 Grade Holsteiills Cows and Helfers

first calves produced one and onehalf lbs of butter fat per day. which you know is more than double the yield of the average mature COW. This is but concrete illustration of general principle which is operating continuously y
 As further illustrating the truth of my contention l would cite an experiment carried on by the Iowa Experimental Farm with the object of getting some actual figures and definite data the subject. In this experiment. nearly POO head of scrub cows were purchased in some backward districts of Kansas The herd was removed to the Iowa State College where the animals were well cared for. accurate record covering number of years of their milk and butter production kept the all bred to pure-bred sires the hefers from this mating raised, and complete record of their production secured.
 The reports of this experiment. show that the average yearly production of the original scrub cows. aver aging in age years was, milk 1897 lbs, fat 161 lbs. Continuing, the average yearly production of the helfeTS out of these scrub cows and sired bv pure bred Holstein sres milk 3561 lbs. and fat 227 lbs. Thus the influence of the PureBred sires was to increase the average of production of the daughters their dams by 2160 lbs of milk and 66 lbs of fat
 FRANK REED SANDERS.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

Mrs. Dominick Costerella of Mill waukee. Wis, wanted to find her hus band who had gone to Pennsylvania and left her behind. She told Mil waukee police he was implicated in a dynamiting outrage and long list of other crimes. A nationwide search by the police located him and he was brought home. Then she con- fessed that he was innocent and that she had trumped up the charges to enable her to locate him.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30
THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1919

A great merchant marine for the United States is essential for its ulti- mate success, and it's successful oper- ation is not for the benefit of any one man or class ofmen or any one branch of business, but it is for the good of every individual citizen of the United States.
 Charles NJ. Schwab.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

The considerate though firm methods employed by the Amer ican army of occupation in con- trolling the affairs of the German towns and people in the occupied terriSory is a source of constant surprise to the Germans, who knew only of the domineering, overbear- ing methods of Prussian military
Arizona republican., 1919-01-30

leaders. The situation in Treves, the oldest city of Germany, now held by American forces, is typical. The American officials deal with the de facto authorities there. The workmen's council maintains a commission there and the officers who had been handling the city's affairs were left in charge. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-22

iance Of sumo def iiic undertaking Of this kind ON
The part Of the state.
In Yesterday Herald II. o. Bursum emphasizes
vigorously the vital importance OF adoption by the
legislature " definite mcans ~ meeting the federal
government more than half way IN whatever plan
" may work out for reclamation.
Ar. Bursum points out that New Mexico has
probably the largest unrerlaimed irrigablc area OF
any western state the San Juan valleys alone nher
a greater acreage subject TO irrigation and with
ample water available, than cun be found In any
OF the public land states. There Is. Ia addition. the
nearly half a million acres Of land IN the Central
Rio Grande valley and the important areas along
the Pccos river. all ready for reclamation work aud
with abundant water.
The state should not hesitate 10 provide what.
ever funds arc needed to insure full participation
ia the new reclamation program " the nation. II
i needful that the work be placed IN the hands
u a strong, aggressive commission Of public spirit.
ed aud thoroughly competent men. Any reasonable
expenditure or obligation they may contract in co.
operation with the federal government win be ne.
turned many times over Mr.. Bnrsums estimate of
an added taxable valuation Of q hundred million
dollars from increased land values is wholly without
exaggeration or undue optimism. The value is in
the land. waiting only the reclamation construction
the drainage and the irrigation systems.
This state has waited long for is development.
Our great opportunity il before us now. II is our
one big chance TO realize quickly and greatly on our
ireincnuous resources ~ fertile land and abundant
water. The data is available for both damage and
irrigation construction in the Central Rio Grandc
valley. Information " almost equally complete as
20 the san Juan watershed and the lands available
for exclamation 10 San Juan county; while the water
resources Of the Pecos are thoroughly understood.
There are few II any projects IN ~ nation which are
~ practical, as well understood and ~ available for
immediate beginning Of actual construction opera.
tioiis ~ these IN our own state. BY providing the
machinery and the funds for "A prompt. close and
effective cooperation between this state aud the
federal government, the present Legislature can all
but guarantee fun aud early realization Of o de-.
velopmeni in New Mexico which under ordinary
conditions we could not hope 10 achieve within a
quarter of a century.