davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-07-02

heavy vase will make it quite
stable.
Fill salt and pepper shakers with
an orange spoon or make a paper
funnel, which may be used more
quickly.
A piece of macaroni placed in a
berry pie when put in the oven
vii lsave the loss of the good juice,
as the macaroni will serve as a
chimney for the juice to boil up in.
Grease the cork of the glue bot
tie, so that it will not be glued in
when it is wanted.
A piece if ice held in the mouth
a moment before disagreeable
medicine is taken, will dull the
sense Of taste.
BUSINESS IMPORTANCE OF THE HOME
In emphasizing the business i'm
portance of the home, the late
Colonel Roosevelt once observed
that more than hree-fourths Of all
the money that is spent in this
country goes for the upkeep of our
homes, and is paid over the coun-
ters by women. Whether we think
this estimate is too large or too
small, there can be no doubt that
housekeeping is our greatest busi-
ness. It is also, unfortunately true
that, of all forms of business,
housekeeping has received least at.
tention at the hands Of business
systematists, says Thrift Magazine
Not one home in hundred is or,
ganized on any kind Of business
plane worthy Of the name.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
Work On Canal to Begin Soon

The formalities Of turning the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
over to the government by the
canal company have not been con-
cluded, it was learned last week.
There has been some delay, it is
understoOnd, in the Department of
Justice in completing these details.
AS soon as the property is turn
ed over, it is expected that actual
work towards widening and deep
ening the canal will be started.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
"Not So Bad, After All"

When the habit Of existing under
dry conditions becomes establish
ed, many Of the members of the
human race will wonder why they
ever supposed that it would be i'm
possible for them to be happy with
out liquid encouragement. They
will discover, that the dreaded
calamity was in their minds, after
all, and that several reasons why
life is worth living may still be
found.-Dayton News.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
Buzzards Carry InfestiOn

"Proper disposal of hogs that have
died from any cause whatever is a
very important part Of sanitation.
The practice of leaving hog car
casses undcstroyed cannot be too
strongly condemned. 1t shows on
the part of someone a lack of ap-
probation of the seriousness Of the
offence and is a great injustive to
the neighborhOod. A considerable
percentage of cholera outbreaks are
traceable indirectly to carelessness
in not properly disposing of the
carcasses Of animals that die on the
farm. The large number of buz-
yards in this state are a factor in
carrying infection, which should be
eliminated if we are to successfully
combat hog cholera and other live
stock diseases. ~
Newark post., 1919-07-02
clay In Your Coal
Supply Now

Now is the time to lay in your
coal supply for next winter. The
past winter was an unusually mild
one, and the coming winter may be
just the opposite. But you can face
it with cheerful smile if your coal
bin is filed. 1t may be extremely
difficult to secure coal after the
winter months have arrived, and
the wise customer will look after
his coal needs now Dela,Uare
State NeWs.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
SOME HOMELY HINTS

When replacing papers in draw
ers to keep them firm, put small
sticker half on the paper and the
other half on the drawer.
When setting dishes on ice, use
old can rubbers to keep them from
slipping.
A little sand in small tOp-
Newark post., 1919-07-02

Trouble also has been reported
from mature fowls eating the
locusts in great numbers with con
siderable mortality resulting.
Newark post., 1919-07-02

Since that time the generations
of mankind are grOwing free;
While the progress of the nations
Keep IN step With Liberty.
NoW republics are the fashion
Of our oaOn design and plan,
Burning aCith the sacred passion
Of the brotherhood of man.
Newark post., 1919-07-02
The Republic of the World

When our deathleSs Declaration
Brought q neaC land INTO birth,
1t Was not alone nation
1t conferred upon the EARTH:
But 1t added to the glory
Of that fair Immortal page
The first chapters of the story
Of a nem and golden age.
Newark post., 1919-07-02

OUer this achievement real
That the eyes of all might see.
1t erected an ideal
OF Humanity made free;
Tt set mp for all the races
The same goal that 1t had IRON,
And 1t bade them turn their faces
To the rising of the sun.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25

cordng the general existing theory the aeropanes in which the travelling fell into large swamp in Lower California and that they drowned are probably dead from starvation other by this time At any rate is hot to be certainty that they will be found dead if the search be rewarded and that their dead bodies only will remain tell of the in which they met their fate.
 MEXICANS AIDING SEARCHERS
 CALEXICO Aug. 23-(H)-NIexican troops who have been out all day endeavorng to find the missing American aviators Warehouse and Connolly returned here tonight without having found trace of the their machine It is understood that they plan continue the search several days yet the Mexican side of the line before finally giving up.
 HEAVY WEATHER FINDERS SEARCH
 SAN DIEGO Caif, Aug. 23-(H9-Heavy weather reported to be hnderng the aviaors who searching for the two missing air Warehouse and Conney heavy fog is hanging the earth which it impossible to thru from the height that the machines of the avaor travelling and result they have been unable to do but little today.
 It is feared that the may be dead somewhere Mexico This belief exists for the reason that practically inch of the route they would have travelled between Yuma Arizona and this city has been gone over by aero planes and troops and sign of the two missing men has been found This leads to the belief that they crossed the line into Mexico and have either been shot down by Mex- can bandits or have suffered accidental death
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
MEXICAN PLANS
 An:, DISCLOSED
SAYS COMBINED MEXICAN GERMAN ATTACK ON UNITED
 STATES WAS PLANNED

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.--(R)--Dr. P. Alderdorf who is recent arrival here from Mexico and who claims to have been an American secret agent during his residence in the southern republic, has issued statement in which he discloses a number of Mexi- can plans which are closely connect ed with German affairs. Among oth- CT things he says that in July, 1918. a combined German-Mexican army of approximately 45.O00 men, all well trained and drilled, was to have made a sudden attack on some border city of the United States, probably Ell Paso. Texas. He further states, how ever, that their plans were frustrated partly for the reason that the great German drive toward Paris failed. The success of this drive, he states, was to have been the signal for the invasion of the United States by the force.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
ESTABLISHMENT WOOD PULP MILLS TN ALASKABY GOVERNMENT IS URGED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-(P)-In speech made today in the senate, Senator Watson urges the United States government to develop the paper mills industry Tn Alaska and in the northwestern part of the United Sta The speech of Senator Watson made in introduction to his resolution authorizing the secretary of agriculture to survey be made of the nations pulp wood supply step toward conserving the decreasing supply of wood used in the manufacture of newsprnt paper which decrease has had the effect of than doubling the of print paper the markets of the United States
 In introducing the resolution Senator Watson told of the enormous forests of wood in Alaska which would as material for pulp mills He also said that the annual growth of these forests would supply pulp for half of t newsprnt paper used in America during the length of time
 And while the price of newsprnt paper soaring and
 the newspapers and paper dealers of the country sqab bling it, these forests being allowed to go to waste said Senator Watso he pointed out the fact that there pulp mills in Alaska He then urged that the industry be developed immediately the great northern territory by the government if individuals could be induced to extend their industrial activities to Alaska
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
MEX|CANS AND AMERICAN TROOPS
 COOPERATING IN BANDIT HUNT

the men, The executon it is understood will take place Chihuahua City.
 WANT RESCUER CREDITED
 MARTA, Aug 23.--(A9-Caming that all credit for the of Davis and Peterson, the aviaOrs who captured by Mexican bands belongs him, the residents of the Big Bend country of Texas urging the award of Congressional medal of honor Captain Leonard Matlock of the eighth cavalry petition regarding the matter is being circulated for and will shortly be despatched congress Washington where it is hoped that it will be favorably acted upon.
 CARRANZA TROOPS HEI PING
 MARIA, Texas, Aug 23-( (A9-It is reported here to- searching for bandits in Mexco that the Carranzasta forces are cooperating with the American troops in the bandit hunt It is also stated that the American troops have To- cated the bandits in what is known the Conclos river country but they believed to have made their escape astnesses in the mountains Five known bandits have been killed by the expedition to date according to the despatCheS
 MAKING FRIENDS WITH ENGLAND
 WASHINGTON Aug. 23.-(A)-In despatches receiv- ed here tonight from Mexico City is stated that Carranza has entirely changed his attitude toward England The mes sages that Carranza tells William Cummings, the British charge daffares in Mexico City that he remain tere whereas last week he told the British diplomat that his presence at the Mexican capital incompatible with the state of relations existing between Mexico and England
 MEXICO STILL, INVESTIGATING
 WASHINGTON Aug 23.-(F) -Inlormaon re ceved here from Mexico City is to the effect that eso- tion asking that Carranza be nerrogate regarding rela feated in the Mexican chamber of deputies. The chamber instead instructed its foreign relations committee nvest gate the of what is considered the prevailing inerna tiona crisis and to make recommendations with regard to- what action the Mexican government should take in the mat
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25

MARTA, Texas Aug 23-(F9-NIexcan Consul Ben goechea tonight informed Col Lang horne that the Mexican federal troops today made the capture O1 eight bandits at Coyame Chihuahua These believed to have been members of the gang who captured and held for ransom American aviation ieutenans Davis and Peterson. They were spending money freely when arrested in fact 1t was that which first caused suspicion the part of the Mexican soldiers upon them, according to the state of the Mexican consul The arrest of the men was made in dance hall which first surrounded by Mexi- federal troops order that they might be certain that of the bandits would make their escape.
 MORE BANDITS DOINGS
 Fl. PASO, Aug 23-QF9-Two troops of the seventh United States cavalry ordered the Mexican bord this morning in pursuit of band of cattle thieves who have lately been carrying their ncariOS occupation in the vicinity of Fabens, Texas The soldiers returned tonight having been unable pick up the trail of the thieves In commenting upon the tonight General rwi the dis rct commander says that the bandits had twelve hours start of the soldiers which made it possible for their tracks to be obiterated in the rain that has since fallen.
 BONILIAS NOT RECALL
 WASHINGTON, Aug 2}.-(P)-Nlexican Ambassa dor the United States Boas tonight issued denial of the that he has been recalled Mexico City by the Carranza government stating that far he knows no such is contemplated In commenting upon the inter national situation which exists between the United States and Mexico the present time, the ambassador expressed considerable optimism concerning all future relations between the republics
 WILL EXECUTE BANDITS
 MARTA Texas Aug. 23-P)-Informaon received here tonight is the effect that the Mexican government plans the execution of the eight bandits caught today by federal roops should they be found guilty of the charge of kidnapping aviation ieutenans Davis and Peterson It is tho here that the lieuenans will be required identify
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
B0LSHEVIKI MURDERINC PERSIANS:
 THEIR FLEET DISABLED BY BRITISH

LONDON, Aug. 25.-lF)-In reports received here to- day it stated that bosheviki forces operating in Armenia have murdered Abduah abeg, the Persian consular agent at Armavr The despatch also the bos of murder ing BIO deienseess Persians
 BRITISH BEATING BOlS
 STOCKHOLM Aug. 25.-(P)-In their issues of this evening all of the newspapers of this city carry big headlines regarding meeting of bosevik and British fleets the Gulf of Finland The statements give the British the credit of victory the boIs whose flee they say, com peey disabled during the naval engagement It is also ed that the British warsps continuing their bombard of kronstad and that they have practically knocked all of its defenses to pieces with their big guns.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
SENATE COMMITTEE AMENDS PEACE TREATY; SHANTUNC PENINSULA IS
 GIVEN TO CHINA INSTEAD OF LAPS

WASHINGTON Aug. 23-(H9--By vote of nine to eight the foreign relations committee adopted an amendment the peace treaty today providing that China shall be given control of Shantung pennusa instead of Japan. Shantung formerly German colony in China but captured blythe Japanese shortly after the outbreak of the war; after dying been agreed upon is understood Japans price for entering the in treaty between Japan the hand and England France and Russia the other The representatives of the United States at the conference also agreed upon Japanese control of Shan ug to keep the Japanese from withdrawing from the con- ference, and is this agreement that the senate committee has resolved to nvadae by refusing to ray with other parts of the peace treaty.
 It is understood that seven democratic members of the committee and republican, Senator Hitchcock, voted against the amendment
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
OUR RAILROAD BILL GETS PRIVILEGED STATUS

SEATTLE, Aug 23-( (P)--That the Alaskan railroad appropriation bill will probably be voted upon by the house within the weeks is the information contained in special Washington despatch the Seattle Post-Intel gencer received this afternoon It is also stated that early action the part of the senate also being urged and that friends of the bill in the upper house have agreed push forward rapidly possible
 The action of the house rules committee in adopting resolution giving the railroad bill privileged staus for the belief that will be voted upon within the weeks At any rate it early consideration The hand of Chairman Curry of the house territories committee is seen in this action he has been consistent booster for the completion of the Alaska railroad and for the immediate appropriation of funds for its completion
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
DO NOT FAVOR
 ARMY TRAINING
MILITARY TRAIN ING IS PRUSSIAN IDEA SAY
 NATIONAL GUARDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-R)-The National Guard Association of the United States in a statement issued from it's national headquarters here today, makes all attack on the bill introduced in congress by Senator Chamberlain and Representative Kahn of the senate and house respec- lively, providing for compulsory mill tary training for all youths and young men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-six. The idea embodied in the bill the statement characterises as crude and incomplete and further says that it follows the Prussian system.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
ALL HOPE OF FINDING AVIATORSS
 GIVEN UP; BELIEVED TO BE DEAD

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug 23.-(49-Renewed efforts the part of large number of army aviators made today effort discover the whereabouts of etenants Frederick B. Waterho,se and C. H. Connolly who started for Rockwell field here last Wednesday from Yuma Ar zona and who have been since All efforts to date however have been entirely unsuccessful It is announced tonight that the search is to be continued
 PRACTICALLY ALL HOPE GONE
 SAN DIEGO, Aug 23.(P-Colonel Hamilton, com manler of Rockwell field tonight issued official state in which he said that all hope of finding aviation Lieu tenants Warehouse and Connolly alive, has been given up by the military authorities He also stated that the aerial search has been abandoned the aviation corps has done everything it locate them but that the infantry and cavalry search will be continued in the hope that the remains of the two be found wherever they may be- Ac-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
------------ ----~-~---- TRAIN ORDERS ANNULLE0

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-(P)-An- nouncement was made from Southern Pacific railroad headquarters in this city this afternoon to the effect that the road has annulled all trains both incoming and outgoing as result of the railroad brOtherhoods' strike. This leaves southern California transporta- tion by railroad in paralyzed condi- tiOn as both the Santa Fe and the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake lines called off all their trains last night.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
|ARCHDUKE JOSEPH OUT OF POWER IN
 HUNGARY; RETIREMENT ORDERED

PARIS, Aug. 25 ti9 Arc!,duke Joseph must his connections with the Hungarian government in the interests of central European peace the decision which has been made by the supreme council The allied mission Budapest has informed of the decision and has also been ordered to transmit 1t to the archduke
 The supreme council had formerly agreed support Archduke Joseph in his attempts to form republican gov for Hungary It has been since that time, however, that of the fact that central Europe has suffered severely the hands of the Hapsbugs that of the Hungarians had any confidence in any form of government which included the archduke its head
 JOSEPH REPORTED RETIRED
 ZURICH, Switzerland Aug 23.-(A9-ln despatches received here from Vienna is reported that Arcdke Jo seph has enonced any and all claim he may have previously made to the leadership and rulersp of Hungary and that his retirement has been officially announced He did it staed feeling that he acting the best interest of the country and it also stated that he has agreed support any form of government and any leader that the supre council at Paris may eventually decide upon It is also derstood here that Archduke Joseph to be the post of commander in chief of the armies of Hungary after government is safely established there.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
ARMY AVlATORS
 DIE ON DUTY
KELLY FIELD IS SCENE OF TWO MORE DEATHS BY AERO
 PLANE ACCIDENTS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aug. 23.-(R Adding two new names to the list of those who have met death in aero plane accidents, two army aviatOrs were killed at Kelly Field here today when the airplane in which they were travelling crashed to the earth. The plane was a new one and the flight being made was to test it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
OLD BOAT GOES
 ON ORIENT RUN
GREAT NORTHERN TAKES ORIENTAL RUN OUT
 OF SAN FRANCISCO.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-(R--An- nouncement has been made here to the effect that the transport Great Northern, of the Northern Pacific railroad has been assigned permanent- ly to the transport service between San Francisco and Honolulu. Manila, Nagasaki, Guam and Vladivostok. It is expected that the boat will make the San Francisco. Manila run in fif- teen days. greatly improving the mail service between the United States and
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25
BEING DRIVEN AT GREAT SPEED TURNS OVER THREE TIMES AND IS WRECK ED WITHOUT INJURING DRIV- ER OR MECHANlCIAN.
INCIDENT UNPRECEDENTED
 IN AUTOMOBILE ANNALS
CLASSIC, THE ELGIN TiIREE-HUNDRED MILE ROAD RACE, TAKES PLACE AT ELGIN, ILLINOIS, AND IS THE USUAL FEATURE.

ELGlN, III. Aug. 23.-(P)-An in cident unprecedented in the annals ot automobile racing, occurred here today when Cliff Bryant, racing in the Elgin 300-mile road race, over
 ned his car three times while run ming at high speed and lives absolute ly uninjured to tell the story. The car is a complete wreck as the re- suit of the accident, but both Bryant and his mechanician escaped abso- lutely unhalmed except for few minor scratches and bruises.
 The race itself is attracting con- siderable attention. large crowd of people being in attendance Tom Milton is in the lead at the end of lhe first hundred miles having taken that position away from Ralph Null ford
 RACE IS OVER.
 ElGiN, H.. Aug. 23-(R. Tommy Milton won the 300-mile automobile road race pulled off here this after noon, and by doing so bagged the first prize of $4.0O0. His average per hour was seventy-three and one half miles. Roscoe Sarles took second ond money Curt Hittke third and Ralph Muliord fourth.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-25

the Orient thereby. The Great North ern formerly operated between Port land and San Francisco.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-14
SPEAKER NOLAN In
MORRIS NEXT WEEK
Will Deliver Lecture at Orpheum
Under Auspices of Morris Lyceum
Bureau

A real treat is in store for the
people of Morris next Wednesday eve
ming, when Speaker w. I. Nolan Of
st. Paul will deliver lecture at
the Orpheum, this being the second
number of the Morris Lyceum. Course.
Col George w. Balm was the lee
turer for this date, but owing to the
fact that he is i'll and cannot be here,
Mr.. Nolan has been secured to take
his place.
Mr.. Nolan is well-known to the
people of this community and has a
great many personal friends here.
For years he has been prominent
platform speaker, both on the lyceum
and chautauqua, and he early
gained a reputation as a humorist
His lecture will be greatly enjoyed
and well worth hearing.
This number Of the course will be
held at the Orpheum Wednesday
night. Nov. 10, beginning promptly
at 8:15. Most of the seats are solo
on season tickets but there are 6
number of good seats for any who
wish to take in just the one number
The date was changed from
Thursday to Wednesday as Mr.. Nola1
could not be here on Thursday.
Morris tribune., 1919-11-14
GLACIER TRAIL WILL
BE MARKED In SPRING
Business Men of Morris Raise $3.50
10 Help Meet Expense of the
Work

the work of marking the Glacier
trail thru Minnesota will begin in
the spring and will be done under
state supervision. Money for this
expense is being raised by the diff
erent towns thru which the trail
passes.
The county of Stevens was asked
to raise $310 and A. o. Overstad of
Hancock was the county director to
oversee this work. He in turn ap-
pointed J. H. Adams of Morris to
raise the money here and Mr.. Adams
solicited the business men on Mon
day and Tuesday and raised the
amount apportioned to Morris, which
was $3.50. He sent a draft to Mr..
Overstad for this amount on Wednes-
day.
The village of Hancock was asked
to raise $50 and they have already
done so. Donnelly is asked for $50
and it is understood that they will
raise their share.
The trail will be plainly marked,
having sign on every other tele-
phone post and special signs at rail-
road crossings and turns.