davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-09
HONOR NAVAL OFFICERS
 WITH ADMIRAL'S RANK

WASHINGTON, Sept. g (by Asso- ciated Press) The house yesterday passed the bill conferring the per- manent rank of admiral on Admirals Sims and Benson. The bill now goes to the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-09

We always have a supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk. City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-09

Contraction is to be started i'm mediately at Ketchikan on the new lighthouse service warehouse which it is planned to be built in the rear of the new wharf that is now near ing completion. The new building will be of reinforced concrete, two stories in height. It will be along the plans of a modern factory build ing, with many large windows. It will be a place for the repair shops, supply depot and general supplies of all kinds. The wharf and new building will represent an outlay of about s90,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-09

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-09

LONDON, Aug. (by maiD De mand for the punishment of profiteers continues throughout the country, and the London newspapers are filled daily with letters complaining of the operations of merchants who insist as one correspondent expressed it, Ion having their pound of flesh"
 One despairing man details that he recently received a bill from his tailor for $1OO, of which $2O was for pair of dress trousers, and the remainder for a plain blue serge suit, the cloth of which could have been bought at wholesale for $17.5O.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-09

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery Fo,7ooJyc
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-09
ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE
 AMONG ALASKA NATIVES

A visitor from the westward hand ed a friend of the Times the follow ing literary gem as specimen of na- tive use of English. He explains that while this may appear a little odd to white folks, the natives have no difficulty in arriving at the meaning intended to be conveyed, and the warning is followed religiously:
 Kotzebue, Alaska.
 VILLAGE DOG OWNERS.
 We must look after little more better with our. dogs, then ever before. because we have to pay for our dog, when the dog take any things off some body else be- long. don't make any differed who are, have to pay.
 COUNSILMEN OF KOTZEBU. OLD PAPERS-Big bundle 25 cents
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-09
JAPANESE WILL NOT
 WITHDRAW FROM SIBERIA

TOKYO, Sept. 9 (by Associated Press) The war office announces that it has no intention of withdraw ing the Japanese troops from Siberia, and that it may send endorsements. THERE ARE BROTHERS
 IN OTHER COUNTRIES
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-09

FOR RENT-FurnIshed cabins. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE.-Clinker-b boat, 15
 feet long, outboard engine; in per feet condition; $125. J. F. Rawson.
Williams news., 1919-05-23

| NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 16, 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that i Marcus J. J. Rounseville, of : Cottonwood, Arizona, who, on June 29, 1911, made Home stead Entry No. O14675, for SW ASEAN NWA NEA, SWA- NEA, S1sSRSEANEA Sec ton 25, T. 22-N., R. 2-E., SH- SRSWANWA Section 30, T. 22-N.. R. 3-E., and H. E. s. 359 for tract of land described as follows: Beginning at corner No. i, identical with the 14 Corner between Section 25, T. 22-N., Range 2-E., and Section 80, T. 22-N., R. BE-, G. & s. R. B. & M.; rs7ae.'ts1 .'tsl1 thence s. 89 deg. 55 min. E., 1929 chains to Corner No. 2;
 thence $. c deg. 27 min. E., 10.37 chains to Corner No. 8; :
 thence s: 78 deg 10 min. w., 19.79 chains to Corner No. A.; thence S., 78 deg. 10 min. w, 41.18 chains to Corner No. E.; thence N. 0 deg. .O5 min. E.,. 22.82 chains to Corner No. G.. thence N. 89 deg. 50 min. E., 4O.2O chains to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, contain ing 99.1O Acres in Section 25, surveyed, T. 22-N., R. 2-E., and Section 30 surveyed, T. 22-N., R. BE-. G. & s. R. B. & M., Tu- sayan National Forest.
 has filed notice of intention. to make five year proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above de- scribed, before M. A. Murphy, U. $. Commissioner, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 26th day of June, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James Kennedy, Ed Hamilton, Marion Fix, William Nagiller, all of Williams. Arizona.
 J. l.. IRWIN.
 @ Register.
 May 23, June 20, 1919.
Williams news., 1919-05-23
Catsrrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONs.; as, they cannot reach the seat of the d1seaSs- nuenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure 1t you must take aa Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh AeA- the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine wss prescribed by one of the best physic4AA7 posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination ef the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Aedi-' cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send .fer testimonials free. F J. CHENEY CO. Props.. Toledo. O.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipetssa,
Williams news., 1919-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the interior, U.
 s. Land office at Phoenix

-60AAN 0AAA>~ = Arizona, April 29, 1919. I NOTICE is hereby given that Claude B. Hume, of Williams, Arizona, who, on May Is, 1916, made Homestead Entry No. Ipsos7o, for lot 5, NEAsWA, NWz4SEH, NV WA NEHSEA, S1s< <SW 114.:NE4, SWA SEA- : NE EA, Sectiong18, Township 23 N, Range 3-E, c. & s. R. B, & Meridian, has filed fnotice aof intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before M. A. Murphy, U. s. Cor1tmis- sioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 10th day of June, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses, Carl H. Hinds, Harry D. Boulin. George w. McDougaH and Thomas H. Cureton, all of Will liams, Arizona.
 J.L. IRWIN:
 Register. .. NH n 1n1ns
Williams news., 1919-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Nav 16. 1913.

= NOTICE is hereby given that Julius M. Patton, of Parks, Ar izona, has filed in this office- Additional Homestead Appli- cation under the provisions of the act of April 28. 1914, for the. W1@W12SW H NWA. Sec. ton 3. Township 23-N., Range 4-E.. G. & s. R. B. & Meridian. This notice is for the purpose of allowing all persons claim ing the land adversely, or de- string to show it to be mineral in character, an opportunity tc file objection to the application. with the local land officers for the land district in which the land is situate, and toaestablish their interest therein, or the. mineral character thereof. The last date for filing protest will be June 26, 1919.
 J. L. IRWIN
 Register.
 May 23, June 20, 1919.
Williams news., 1919-05-23

One fourth of a block, three
 dwelling houses, one skating rink. good location, for sale cheap. Siivernail. :
Williams news., 1919-05-23
WEATER REPORT.

The .Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, :, will issue memorial edition on the twenty-ninth inst. All the names of the enlisted, or draft ed men who left Williams. have ben sent to the Sun. There were only two deaths.
Williams news., 1919-05-23

Miss Mary Easton graduated from the Flagstaff Normal and returned to Williams. where she will remain with her par entS.
Williams news., 1919-05-23

May 9, June 6, 1919.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

that they are not outcinssed BY tfNlt
trimmings. These coats are not to DO
classed as inexpensive except by COM
~parison with similar conts' of fur, but
they look the part ;Of: the fur, coat at
q far less investment of money.
The .three-duarter length. model at
the left Of the. picture, Is cleverly de.
signed with front pieces extended In
to sash ends that terminate in silk
tassels. It is full at the sides achiev-
ing the widened hip in the silhouette
which fashion authorities have spon'
sored... The magnificent collar IN. a
shape characteristic of the season, Is
Of real beaver.
The coat at the right is Of that fur
fabric that looks like the, hest, caracu|
and is made in the chic Russian blouse
style with collar and cuffs Of kolinsky
fur. Two very handsome shell but
tons, heavy and substantial, look
equal to their task OF fastening this
splendid wrap. and panel at the
front supports. remarkably effective
silk fringe. This finishing touch and
the flare the sleeves, betray the
keenness of the designer of the coat,
who seized upon these two features In
the seasons styles, and placed them
where. they appear at their best. One
might. think that they were invented
for this particular garment. they fit
in With II. so we'll. = -, 49, q"
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
RxkIEsUI, COLT h HUSTON

proposition al tht General Sherman esd vas
everything this world it has better side And the brighter
side conflict the general boom all forms OF
athletics responsible and which in the
tcua and the nations allied with her, will insure man
hood it and mentally carry on the vords Ho1k
hefore s@>4 E:--~*
There that the Of the
American the deciding factor the and boys
throw the balance the fighting which broke the
deadlock Keeling and ultimately brought about their
complete And the that the Americans them but
hastily trained troops able to make such splendid
because Of bringing aer their ability
think quickly and to individually And these quail
the ball lots the gdron and other fields where
brain, muscle and Drawn put to the test
IN before went cover there realized what American
sports particularly basba youth United States
Today appreciate fully that supplied most Of fighters with the
physical asset which enabled them to do those things which caused the
army heads and the directors Of Y A. and other
operated for welfare the the and abroad
the value outdoor games boxing and
athletic stunts and from the the their military rain
ing athletics made part Of the regular routine
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

: In the quest, of nlidwinter. coats, we
ind that salespeople quote, with mad
-dening calmness, prices that seem out
rageously high There is take 1t
Or leave TT finality about them :: no
one knows. better than they, that good
looking wool coats, fur trimmed, are
as high as the HimaIayas, and good
fur=eoats landed far. out Of reach Of
the average purse. -. But in midWipter
we must have cold-weather coats, and
we all want one that looks we'll in
something, like proportion to the mon
ey it costs. Let me introduce to you
two Coats that belong to class as
rich looking as. possible and as good
as gold,, without being in the class Of
millionpire luxuries. They are pic
tured above and are fur-trimnied mod
els made of fur fabrics. ~ ,"'
In the matter; of~imitating natural
furs the looms have achieved such a
triumph .-tlla: =" it takes painstaking
scrutiny to tell which Is which, at a
little .aistunce~fron the eye. Excellent
Yur fabrics have outclassed cheap furs
for some time, in point OF beauty and
they excel nearly all furs in durability.
Their wearing qualities are amazing.
The two coats pictured are made Of
fur fabrics that ipai:ate nnturaf furs-
sealskin md caracuE;' It will be seen
that they are finished with 'rich.' nat
lra1 skins In collars md cuffs and
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

Butter seotch: Boil one and OIi.,
half pounds sugar, thee-fourths cupful
Of water and one teaspoonful Of d"rk
molasses, until 1t 'hardens when
dropped in cold water, add butter. the
size of an egg and a saltspoonful OF
salt. Stir very little and pour on
creased baking sheet. Mark in squares
while still warm.
{ Fudge: :-Fhrec cupfufs white sugar,
one cupful karo sirup, one cupfuf boil
Ing water. Boil until brittle whc',
tried in cold water. Let stand for q
few moments after taking from the
stove and then stir In the beaten whites
Of three eggs.
i. Peanut Brittle:- Melt one and one.
half pounds OF sugar without water)
In a heavy kettle, stirring coDtinu.
ously. When thoroughly melted stir
In one pound raw Spanish peanuts.
When peanuts begin to- -bEown, remove
from the fire. Add butter the size OF
q walnut and a level teaspoonful Of
salt; stir and spread out on -buttered
tins. - ..~
: Glace Nuts and Fruits: Put
two pounds Of granulsted sugar 10
q kettle. add one-half pint water, ono
fourth teaspoonful cream Of tartar:
Stir until thoroughly dissolved. Place
on fire and cook until very brittle.
when tried n cold water. Remove
from fire and drop in meat E1ts and
small fruits, few ut time. Remove
WITH bept wire ead-plRe@- en- eiled
e1oho
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
JUST HOW THEY ORIGINATED
Enterprisino Chicago Newspaper Nav
Has Traced Some Common Gus
toms to Their Source.

The common custom of shaking
hands, according to an encyclopedia
in which we have every confidence.
was introduced by the PhOenicians.
who signified- their agreement to
bargain by clasping hands. :
The common custom Of Offering
ones left arm to Indy originated In
days when one was required to keep
ones right hand on the hilt Of sword:
Which reminds Ma- .. .. . ,.. 49,
The common CUSTOM of, treating
dates from the days when drink or
whisky cost dime, and continued
more or less generally for many years.
The COMMON custom: of making
touch was initiated by a man who
went on the rocks" fn the stone agc,
and 1t has been practiced ever since.
The common custom Of winkinB
originated--when. the serpent began
to chat with Eve while Adam was do.
ing the chores, and It still enjsys-a~
considerable vogue at beaches and on
excursion boats.
The common custom Of swearing
was invented when the first hammer
hit the first thumb, 'and'ft has been un-
dergoing constant Improvement ever
since.
The common custom of swearing
off began the first Of January of some
year, Buf IT was never realty enforced
until the first Of July, 1919.--.s.- ----.
The common custom of going
away on a vacation was inflicted upon
humanity to, make mankind appreci-
ate a job and a bathtub with plenty
of hot water on tap:-Chicago Amerf-
can. -:
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
ChiIdren,s Parties.


:: Along with THANKSGIVING ard the
.olidays come chillren's parties. The
'oungsters are entitled~to good times
Turing their vacations and 1t takes
nIy sl1faIr enUrt and outlay to rnake
i party for the 1ittir folks brilliant
success. Instead of the florist one may
patronize the paper departmental
the shops for decorations, and ,for
fayors there are the little toys. birds
animals, dolls, etc, that delight the
guests and :. cost next to nothing
Pasteboard and tissue paper will do
marvellous things for the children's
marty.
- Mother Goose stories furnish a fund
Of suggestions that delight the small
.peop1ey who arc familiar with them,
"Go.dfiocks= and@the Three Bears
may rive a party, for instance, with
three children dressed up to repre-
sent the. bears. Little homemade
Teddy bears for fayors, and candy
hears on the cake will make the party
memorable. .'"'Red Riding aood and
Wolr';; could give party and In =
basket Of red apples, each apple hoi'
lowed cut a little, tiny toys or trinkets
w1ll surprise the guests. Mr.. Squir'
rel, Mt his party, will have English wal
nufs. each containing something unex.
Mefed. ma a cake that is covered aud
filled with nuts. Center pieces for the
tsb,e will suggest themselves to the
.Ha
grown-ups.
Home made candies are best for
atftle people. Butter scotch, fudge.
peanut brittle and glace nuts and fruits
make M a heavenly and harmless col
lection Of these. Following are re
eires for making then:
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

upon her sex to notice II. Mrs. Bard
ing-Scott dropped Diana at her home
with q grim '"Think 1t over, child.
what you heard this afternoon" And
Diana did. She STAYED off her moth
er's eager questionings about the aft
ernoon by pleading headache. She
would tell about 1t in the morning..
and couldn't she please be excused
+ from dinnera-~ -.-,..--.. ~ A~"s.
BUT long before Mrs. WILSON'S. hour.
for arising, q wrath of a Diana- pale,
as her uamesake," let herself out OF =
the House ulohserXed, mailed. 4 let.
ter to the senator at the corner box.
and then, for the first time In her tife.
boarded a public conveyance unac-.
companied and walked into. the. cam
teen. two. hours before her regular
shift: Help was. short Diana
hustled into. her apron. y. 49,
Two; :sunnysIde UP, ,please." The
order came from a. red haired youth
in g. D. The voice was familiar,
Diana glanced up and smiled. The -
young lieutenant. to whom. It, belonged
was 4 frequent visitor at the capteens--
They Had gotten to be very good
friends, indeed.
-->--.s'-+ >-. s..,iHs -
These stars stand for intervening
hours of that day, during which the
best laid plans of. Mrs. J. Henshaw
Wilson "ganged" very much aglee EN-. m
deed.
Diana was taken on the rebound.
Lieutepant Granger 2. strlpling NJ. d.
knew nothing of Mrs. Henshaw or her
plans.A-Hes pleaded. Mell- his -cause.-------
At eleven O'Clock Mrs. Wilson dis
covered her daughters absence and
phoned the eanteen., voice in
formed her that Miss Wilson had left
half an hour before Was some one
bringing her home? Mrs. Wilson in
quired, for that lady had ascer-
tanned that no car had been ordered
out Of. the family, garage that lporn~
ing.
"Why, don't know, I'm sure" an
swered. tire voice. miss Wilson went
out accompanied by Lieutenant Gran
ger" --"'r ..'.s'..'
worried by Dl0nH'S unWOnteu NS-
SUMPTION pf "indererdence,7 Mrs. 'Wfl-
son .waited-aItl" waited.-- Diana a--Wu-
son never returned, hut at five o'clock
lin the afternoon a. young woman who
much resembled the one who had
stolen out. Of the Wilson house In the
morning returned, very much pinker
of cheek than her -mythOlOgieal name
sake. -
- And the only consolation Mrs. J.
Henshaw Wilson has"4been able to
salvage out of the wreck is the ameli-
orating fact that Mrs. Bnrding-ScOtt
takes proprietary interest in Mrs.
Laurence Granger. For when Diana
told her mother the overwhelming
news Of her sudden marriage to a
man who was to sail overseas TINT
very night, and whom Mrs. Wilson
had never seen or even heard OF, 1t
was not IN the mothers power to
take the rctaliatOry measure employed
traditionally by TrTte -pdrents since
the world began and cast the -disQbed-
lent daughter out into the cold, cold
world. Because, you see, J. Hensllaw,
before l,etlietl, had had the wise
prescience to- leave the greater part OF >
his plethOric fortune to, ,Diana., -
Doctor Granger Is, back now, and
Mrs. ]. Henshaw Is living alone on a
liberal income and the thoughts OF
what might have been. .~.. ..
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
The BULGARIAN Wife.

The wife of a Bulgarian rarely goes
out without her husband, does not n
ceive callers in her husbands absence.
seldom appears in a restaurant. q cafe
or q place Of public amusement, and
never goes to any such place unless
her husband accompanies her.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
0oo Barriers.

In Paris there are a great number OF.
dog" BARRIERS. Some Of the shaved
animals are fantastically shorn, leav-.
ing rings of hair adOrnfng their bodiees
alternating with denuded strips.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

Pens Lest BY MiIIieoa
Over 100000 pens ars destroys1
daily. -,
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

The typical Eashs6m
; ;
n mind believes very profoundly in Anglo-American
>friendshp~ Many such Mr. Fisher, the presi
- of English board 81 education have been
ready their belief that the hope of the
There is widespread anxiety about the economic
situation. With gEeatd to- Anassca and the balance
ZA of trade the wrong way, many Englismen
VN grave they speak Of the outcome In England, with
population Of than 4ooooooo there the
sbty of producing 13oooooo The rest Of the
food must in long exchnge for English products
which other countries And balance Of trade this sua
ton is a serious matter
Some men with dash adventure Their situation
take the dangers overemaed and that England will
quickly recuperae =, ,*. 49,. r,.-. y1.:, -.
1T probable that matter about little been said will
England has had opg and
banking and before resouceu Americans
learn psychological trick Of Britain probably be competing
with America And this to- the advantage OF
America ~ - ~..~~.~
able look into the future would want break
down Engan fundae9t economic strength such were
rosaihle ~ e'~~E = ;
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27
More Foreign 7h 1tade; I'D @hia Moe lone Owned
Ships, Better-Run Home Industry
ByA. /. FERGUSON. 2: $, Chamber Of Commerce

Europe camong aid in her rehabilitation and until
her satisfied look for lower this country
Wethe going after foreign trade earnest We have
special merchant marine committee to it that German
liners Dasy Jones' locker and that the Stars and Stripes
the of the worlds merchant marnekewse
ourselves the readusment public street the
eeetzie lii situation and the railroads. -
going the representatives Of England Belgium
Italy here and foreign trade questions will be thrahed out
with American feet every side Why the
Pacific today meR japanese ke And for the Atlantic look
at the George Washington the Martha the President Grant
President Lincoln ships that you've got to
have interpreter to get stateroom -
situation that the national chamber Of commerce out
rec-we foreign trade better
home industries 49, Il
among all the allies Commercial leaders Of England
big there In that WY understands
will much for both naons Peace has
brought great problems and the situation Be
by the nations for the good Of the nations
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-27

Representative Martin Dies of Te1asI wish tie farmers Of ths
Republican theory that not created
port the people, bat that It IS creature BY
lift them b. their boot straps oat their aaaa s xben
honest should that all that the do
protect s life and their liberty and tax them support the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
SUITS FILED IN
 CIRCUIT COURT

Two suits aggregating $2O0,o0O were filed in the circuit court yesterday py Mrs A. I. Jordan and F. Jordan against Lee C. Bradley, receiver for the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power compa- ny, as the result of street car acci- dent in which their minor daughter, Mary Bertha Jordan is alleged to have been fa- tally injured.
 Other suits filed were
 Charlie Higgins, pro ami, s. Y. Hamp- ton. against the Jenkins Cab and Auto company for s25O0 for alleged personal injuries.
 Mrs. J. H. Hancock against the Pizitz Dry Goods company for $10,OO0 for alleged personal injuries claimed to have been caused by eating food bought at the cafe operated by the defendant company ana alleged to have contained glass.
 Charity Mayweather, pro ami Matte Mayweather, against the Ivy Leaf and Piper Coal company for $5000 for alleged personal injuries.
 R l., Fuqua and Walter E. Fuqua. pro ami I. E. Fuqua against the Woodward Iron company for 5000 each for personal injuries claimed to have been received in a collision of engine and cars, alleged to have been operated by an agent Of the defendant company, and an auto truck
 Mrs. Claudia Schaffner against the Western Union Telegraph and Cable com- pany for s15OO for alleged breach of agree ment to forward money sent her by Il. w. Schaffner on October 3rd, 1918, while she was in New Orleans, La., without money for the medical aid for her two in- fants who were at the time sick With ln- fluenza.
 Irene Jones against J. M. Morrison and Grace Morrison for 5000 for alleged per sonal injuries received in an automobile accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-12
WATER PRESSURE
 TO BE INCREASED
New Water Main in Western Part of
 City Nearing Completion

Water pressure in the western part of the city will be increased 25 per cent when the new sl25,009 main is completed between Birmingham and Ensley accord ing 10 H. H. Horner of the Birmingham Waterworks company, who conferred with the city commission yesterday Work is well under way on the new main and it soon will be completed. according to MT. Homer.
 Many complaints were made sometime ago by people in Ensley and Vivian dis tricts to the commission on the low water pressure. The matter was referred to J. Ellis Brown, commissioner of public utilities. Shortly thereafter the water works company agreed to construct the big main and work was begun.
 It was announced yesterday that the pressure will be sufficient to extinguish flames on the tallest building in that part of town when the work is com pleted.
 Commissioner Brown has caused a large auto fire engine pump truck to be placed in the Wyam- Ensley section to increase the fire protection.