davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

Douglas--A very interesting meet ing of the city council and the mem- bers of the police department was held last week in the council cham bers. Refreshments were served, and a general discussion on the vice con ditions of Douglas, with remedial measures followed. The police show ed that there were practically no plac- es of ill repute that were not known to them. and that they were working faithfully to rid the city of the stead fastly decreasing amount of bootleg ging, gambling and prostitution. Be sides the members of the council and the chief of police and his department J. F. McDonald, the sheriff, was pres ent, and his cooperation was assured
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
Flu Bad Again at Clifton.

The influenza epidemic has return ed to Clifton in full power and there are hundreds of cases of the disease in the city, very few families without sick persons in their midst. Several deaths have resulted the past week and there are many cases of pneu- monia.-Clifton Mining Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
WiIIed a S3OO.0OO Fortune

Dr. Jeremiah MetZger, proprietor of the Tucson-Arizona sanitarium, north east of Tucson, was made the prinCi- pal beneficiary under the terms of the will of Miss Mary Burns, former employee and patient of the sanita- riaum, which will was probated in the superior court recently. The res idue of the estate, after the payment of legacies, will amount to approxi mately s300,000. consisting principal ly of stocks and bonds.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
The Household Epicure.

" So you are going to let your cook go?"
 "Yes. Can't afford to keep her. I don't mind the salary, but her tastes in food are out of my reach"
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
Sour Grapes.

Edith--"Jack told me I was so in- teresting and beautiful"
 Marie-"And yet you will trust yourself for life with a man who be- gins by deceiving you even during your courtship." .
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
Truth in Jest,

"The road to success is apt to be a long, hard one, my boy"
 Are there any short cuts, father? ?"
 "Yes, my son. Our penitentiaries are full of men who took the short cuts"
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
NeWs of Interest Gathered
 Here and There m the State
Hunt "AlI Het Up" About His pav

Hunt All Het Up" About His Pay.
 Former Governor George w. P. Hunt has began in the superior court of Maricopa county an action in man. damus against State Auditor Jesse Boyce to compel the payment of S4,- 529.51 back salary. The legislature two years ago passed a new salary bill increasing among others the sal ary of the governor from $4000 a year to S6500. Though Governor Hunt was then temporarily out of of flee pending his contest for the seat, the auditor held that inasmuch as a subsequent decision of the supreme court seated him and awarded him the salary, he was in office at the time and that therefore he was pre- vented by the constitution from ben efitting from bill enacted during his term, increasing his salary. The governor later drew his salary at the rate of $4000 a year, claiming at the same time that the increase under the new salary bill was due him.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
Promises Aerial Transportation.

Wes Hill of the Wes Hill stage line of Miami, Ariz., announces that aerial transportation will be commenced within the next 60 days between Globe and Phoenix, the Apache Aerial Transportation company having been formed for the purpose of carrying into effect this plan long cherished, but delayed on account of the war MT. Hill is the president of the com- pany, while J. Robinson Hall, an ex- perienced army aviator and until re- gently an instructor in the army avia- tion service, will be. vice president. Gov. Campbell has promised to make the first trip with Mir. Hill.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

L. D. Divilbiss of Holbrook has been appointed cattle inspector for Navajo county by the Livestock Sanitary board. He is a cattle man of wide ex- nerience.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

The old electric light plant at Will Hams has been sold to Los Angeles wrecking company and is being torn down. It was sold for $1500. "A
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24
Honor Memory of Lieut.. Lyon.

Hon. Gregory Page, now in Cali fornia with Mrs. Page, has purchased the Gallup ball park, east of town and will deed it to the Town of Gallup as a gift to the city The gift of this valuable park site is made in memory of Lieut.. Albert E. Lyon, who died shortly after his return from Europe, where he had been with the U. s. fly ing forces in England.-Gallup Her aid.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

Roy Lewis, aged P, son of John Lewis of Taylor, is reported as having died recently in France as a result of wounds received in action. He was a member of the 15Sth (Ariz.) regi- ment The news of his death was re- ceived through the Red Cross.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

Winslow had mad dog scare last week. The dog bit three school child ren before he was killed by an off cer. The head of the dog was sent to the laboratory at Phoenix for exami- nation for rabies. The Mail insinuates that there are too many dogs in Win slow and while people are in favor of killing whole lot of them, each one is willing to see the other fellows dog shot, which condition does not materially reduce the number of dogs.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

At an annual meeting of the Bank of Winslow last week Mir. W. H. Dagg was elected president of that institu- ton to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mir. N. s. Bly, who had held that position since the first organiza- ton of the bank. MT. Dagg is one of the most influential merchants of Win Slnxx,
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-24

R. L. Newman, formerly sheriff of Navajo county, has been appointed county ranger by the board of super visors and Sheriff Harp.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Canaan Person Never Felt
 That Way

Feel all out of sorts?
 Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
 Back feel lame and achy?
 Perhaps it's the story of disordered l-idneys-
 Bad blood circulating about;
 Uric acid poisoning the body.
 There's a way to feel right again,
 Stimulate the sluggish kidneys;
 Do it with Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Doan's are recommended by many Canaan people.
 Here's one case.
 Mrs. Jacob Scamerhorn, W. Main St., Canaan, says: ''I had dizzy and nervous spells and my back and head achcd. My kidneys were out of or der, too. At night, ] was restless and mornings 1 was all tired out. Doan's Kidney Pills soon made me feel better and the symptoms all disappeared" Statement given July 20, 1911.)
 On September IA, 1916, Mrs. Scamerhorn said: "I am glad to con- firm my former recommendation. I still use Doan's Kidney Pills occa- sionally and they have never failed to bring quick results"
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Scamerhorn had. Foster-Mil- barn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-ad
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
WEST CORNWALL

Many in the village were interest ed in the trial held Monday at the hall. The state police were here, and efforts were made to find the one who took things from the stores about month ago. Evidence seem- ed to point to Ralph Berger, who lived on the Sharon side of the river. In default of one thousand dollars bail, he was taken to Litch- field jail.
 The family of Geo. R. Smith were in town last week, making some pre- parations towards opening their house for a while, later in the season.
 Miss Hazel Bailey and friends spent the night with her parents MT. and Mrs. c. F. Bailey, the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. R. K. Southwick had short vacation last week.
 Tom Cox and family have moved into the Beck house.
 Mrs. Beeman and Joe expect to move soon, into the house vacated by MT. Cox, and which they recently purchased. The house they are leaving will probably soon be occu- pied.
 The school board held meeting
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
CORNWALL HOLLOW

MT. and Mrs. L: s. Chipman drove to Thomaston last week to visit their son Walter.
 Aaron Jeffee and MT. Diamond were in this place Monday.
 There was heavy frost here Mon day morning, although many gardens have not been planted, yet some have not even been ploughed yet.
 Charles Camilli and wife motored to Torrington last Friday to see the soldiers parade, taking Mrs. Scoville, also Edna Jacot.
 The papers do not mention any doings in Cornwall this year on the thirteenth.
 Farmers in this place have not got their planting done yet
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Howe and family were in this place Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22

represented by William Finney, who responded to the greeting and hos pitality extended by the people. Fin ney in reporting the meeting said {: "The conference, in general opened Friday evening. The ladies of New Milford furnished a fine banquet for the boys, and this was followed by many interesting addresses given by such speakers, not usually found at a meeting of this nature. Saturday morning very interesting and in- structive talk was given by Harry Hadley Smith, which must have inn pressed all who listened to it, many practical instructions were given. This was followed by sectional con- ferences, directed by authorized lea ders." The matter of uniting the boys of our county has long been un- der consideration, but the county is so divided by natural conditions that the prospect of uniting all towns has been considered doubtful.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22

Monday afternoon, at the store of Sturges, Hart 6 Go.
 '. It is hoped every family is plan ming to be represented at the public school meeting to be held at Grange Hall, Tuesday, May 27, at eight o'clock in the evening. MT. Ireland, one of the state officers will be the principle speaker. Mr. Jeffords of this district, and some of the tea .chers. So if you have any questions to ask there may be some one to an- swer them. There will be demon strations in methods of teaching some classes. This will be an op- portunity to see what the teachers are trying to do. Then several visits to school will show what the children are trying to do, and you will get both sides of the story.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
Mabel and Helen Baird, Douglas |

Mabel and Helen Baird, Douglas Adam, Mary Sweeney and Levio Pe- rotti are absent on account of sick ness.
 Mildred Mansir resumed school work this week, after an absence of one week on account of humps.
 The matched team of baseball be- tween freshmen and sophomores against the junior and seniors. Score in favor of juniors and seniors.
 The attendance banner is held by grade II this week.
 Our piano was tuned Saturday of last week. We all appreciate the improved tones. The tuning was done by MT. Taylor of Winsted.
 Marjorie Johnson, class of 1918, who is at Hampton Institute, Virgin ia, has been awarded a scholarship for the coming school year given by Mime. Alma Gluck Zimbalist.
 A few cases of humps are still reported. Our school and school building should be in a sanitary con- dition. The work of the District nurse is of such nature that it tends to improve conditions, sanitary towels are in use, and the drinking fountains are so arranged that drinking cups are unnecessary. Tuesday at 3:45 p. m. the seniors and junior boys played a matched ball game with the sophomore and freshman boys. The game resulted in score of seven to five in favor o1 the latter. A return game will soon be arranged for.
 On last Thursday evening, the Senior class of the Canaan Higt School gave a dance in the town hall The patronesses were Mrs. W. M Teague and Mrs. s. G. Camp. The object of the dance was to raise funds to help meet the Commence ment expenses. It was the first affair of the kind ever given by the class of 1919, and the pupils arc grateful to their friends for helping them clear $25. Another social i: being planned, and it is hoped that as many parents as possible will attend so that the parents and teacher: may become better acquainted.
 The conference of older boys o1 Litchfield county, was held at. New Milford, May 9, 10. Our town was
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
DEFECTS IN BUTTER MAKING
Cooling Too Quickly or Working at Too Low Temperature Makes
 Butter Brittle.

Butter that possesses a perfect tex ture has a fiinty appearance. If the grain Is destroyed 1t Is usually the result of overworlSing or of too high temperatures. Such butter has a weak, greasy body. Cooling too quick ly or working at too low temperatures, makes butter brittle and crumbly. If milky brine Is present, 1t shows the lack of thorough washing. Leaky but ter results from lack of thorough in-. corporation of wash water through washing in a fine granular form with cold water, then working insufficient ly. A dry body Is due to excessive churning or high churning tempera- ture.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
INAll-6N%T
 l||[ THT. AY lDSAIuRll'
GLOVER FOR EARLY PASTURE
Highly Valued by DsIrymen as Sub stitute for Silage and for Green
 Feed In Spring.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Excepting rye, crimson clover is the earliest pasture available in the spring in the Middle Atlantic states from New Jersey to North Carolina. Crimson clover is grown mostly for soil improving and for hay.
 Crimson clover pasture Is especially valuable for hogs and sheep, which relish this clover quite as much as they do red clover and alfalfa. 1t is highly valued by dairymen as a substitute for silage and as 0 means of obtaining green feed very early in the season. Many dairymen pasture their cows on crimson clover in order to save their silage for dry spells during the sum- mer. An average acre of crimson clo- yer furnishes day pasture for two or three COWS and reduces the amount of silage that must be fed by about one-half.
 Hogs, sheep and light cattle can be run on upland pastures throughout the winter and early spring except when snow is on the ground. Heavy cattle must not be turned on the fields when the ground is soft, although crimson clover Is not injured by tram
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
PROVIDE CALF WITH SALT
Supply of Clean, Fresh Water, Always Available Is Another Simple
 Requisite.

By the time the dairy calf is old enough to eat roughage 1t should have either access to or small daily offer ings of salt. Plenty of clean, fresh water, constantly available, is another simple and inexpensive requisite of good calf care that Is too often neglect ed. Because a calf receives milk to- drink is no reason why 1t does not require water. After the calf is two. weeks old it needs water In smnll amounts at a time, though often.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
SCHOOL NOTES

We have all been much interested in a medal brought into the history class by William Finney. The medal was awarded to his, Finney's father, and contains the following inscrip- tion, on one side, awarded by the U. s. Treasury Department, for pa- triotic service in behalf of The Lib erty Loan, made from captured Ger man cannon. Opposite side Victory Liberty Loan.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
NEW MILK FOR YOUNG CALVES
They Should Have 1t for First Two.
 Weeks and Gradually Be Weaned to Skim Milk.

Young calves ought to have new milk for the first two weeks of their lives, then they can gradually he. weaned from new milk to skim milk, and at three or four weeks of age you can take the skim milk away from them by substituting a combination of grains and hay, or any other dry forage that they will consume. Then gradually teach them to cat whole grain, like oats and corn, and give this to them extra besides their DOT ridge.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
District of Canaan, ss., Probate

District of Canaan, SS., Probate Court, May IA, 1919.
 Estate of Hosea L. Ross, late of North Canaan in said district de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and al- lowed six mnoths from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settle ment. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred q recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Edward L. Roberts,
 Administrator,
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
District of Canaan, ss., Probate
 Court Nav IA 1q1o

District of Canaan, ss., Probate
 Court, May Is, 1919.
 Estate of Dennis Hayes, late of Canaan in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to / Catherine Briggs, Administratrix,
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
SALISBURY

A 51a ID. son was born to MT. and Mrs. Paul Parsons at the Sharon hospital on Monday, May 18th.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Landon spent the weekend in New Haven and Cheshire.
 Mrs. J. s. Clark and daughter, Miss Anna Clark have returned to New York.
 Quite a number of young people
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22

attended the dance at Canaan on Monday night.
 Mrs. L. H. Libby has resigned her position at c. H. Clark's dry goods store, to be succeeded by Miss Carrie White, who will make her home with Miss J. L. Clark.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22
CANAAN VALLEY

Died at the Soldiers Home at To- gos, Maine, Charles Decker, 77, a veteran of the Civil War, and for merly of this place. The remains were brought here for burial Monday afternoon. Two sons, Fred of Win sted, and William of Canaan, their aunt, Mrs. Fred Woodruff of New Haven, and several grandchildren accompanied the body to the grave.
 Miss May Deloy of Plainville was a recent guest among friends and relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Rockwell entertained company from Winsted Sunday.
 Miss Jessie Donalds visited in Simsbury last week.
 Mrs. Florine Stevens is able to be out again, after several days illness.
 Miss Emily Bronson recently motored from Litchfield to this place and visited.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22

Bella Kun is talking of plans for Hungary, which is a very clever pro- ceeding for a man who has been so recently assassinated.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22

bling as much as permanent blue grass sod. Crimson clover is not as likely to cause bloating as other cio- vers, but cattle, and especially young cattle, should not be allowed to graze when the clover is covered with frost.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-22

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

the fact that, as stated before, the
Mohammedans have had control of
it, with but slight Interruptions, for
about 1900 years, and that the de-
scendants of the Arabs who
swarmed around the banner of
Omar, and who came in later in
vasions, are still the preponderating
majority of the population; and
third, the fact that the Jew has al
ways been drawn to it as his ancient
home, the land of his fathers, and
has always hoped that it's past
g1ories would yet be revived. These
are the three outstanding facts that
will explain it's present aspects and
conditions. To the Christian,
Palestine means just one thing. 1t
is the sacred birthplace of his re-
ligion, the land of Jesus and his
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

erected, and to this day Palestine,
and especially such places as Jeru-
salem, the Mount of Olives, Bethle-
hem, and Nazareth, are full of them.
The two best known churches of
that character, which were origi-
nally built about the time Of Con-
stantine, but have since been many
times destroyed and rebuilt, are the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, over
the supposed grave Of Jesus, in the
heart of Jerusalem, where, of course,
there could have been no grave in
ancient times, and the Church of the
Nativity in Bethlehem. In the Jeru-
salem church they actually show the
spot from which Jesus rose, and in
the Bethlehem church the manger
in which Jesus was born. 1t is
made of Italian marble. These
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

apostles. When under Constantine,
Christianity became the recognized
religion of the Roman world, of
which Palestine was then a part,
the thoughts of all pious Christians
turned to the scenes where the
drama of Christianity's world sal
walton had been enacted, and pious
pilgrims began their weary wander
ings there. Queen Helena, mother
of Constantine, set the example.
All sacred spots connected with the
Gospel story were diligently
searched for, and diligent search is
always sure to find the thing de-
sired. On or near these spots
churches, converts, monasteries,
and hospices for pilgrims were
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
April 10, 1919.

with natural springs. Here and
there we see pretty monument
of the Graeco-Roman period, such
as the Tombs of Absalom and
Zachariah, at the foot of Mount of
Olives, or the Isis Temple of Petra.
AS for modern life and condi-
tons and recent developments in
Palestine, there are three facts that
should be borne in mind: first, the
fact that Palestine is holy land to
the three great monotheistic reli-
gions, Judaism, Christianity and
Mohammedanism, and especially to
Christianity, for it is the stage on
which the drama of Christianity's
birth was played, the land that
Jesus and his apostles trod second,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
$50

churches are remarkable in so far as
they house in their different chapels
all the older Christian sects, Greeks,
Latins, Armenians, Maronites, and
Copts, which is not always condu-
Give to harmony and good fellow
ship in those places. Many more
churches were built in all subsequent
generations, and especially during
the. period of the Crusaders, but
have either been destroyed by the
Mohammedan conquerors, or con-
verified by them into mosques. In
more recent years, however, when
the Turk became a sick man,
Christian religious zeal was re-
awakened, and new, large, and cost
ly churches, monasteries, and hos
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

pices have gone up in many places.
The next fact to be borne in mind
is the occupation of the land by the
Arabs for 1900 years and the Turk
ish, almost uninterrupted, rule of
about 400 years. The Arabs, the
children of the desert, have not
progressed very far beyond the
desert, have not progressed etaoin
desert stage. In the borderland
between the occupied country and
the desert there still roam the
bedouins, who pitch their black
goat-skin tents wherever they find
a bit of pasture land, and who are
ever ready to make raid on an un-
protected village, or waylay and at
tack an unsuspecting and poorly de-
Tended caravan, or small group of
wayfarers, just as their old kins-