davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
FOUL TRY FARMING WOULD BE WELCOME ADDITION TO THE
 RESOURCES OF YAVAPAI

of such strains is now on the market
 and here again our poultry extension
 specialist is prepared to us for MT. Harris knows where the best fowls of
 each breed can be gotten, both in
 Arizona and outside of it- and he is
 both an enthusiastic and logical
 booster for buying inside the state as
 far as possible.
 With close culling of the present flock along the lines laid down by the Hogan method and then with proper feeding and housing almost any of
 our farm focks of poultry can be
 made to pay a good return. That c
 food of properly mixed grains will
 give more eggs than any one grain
 straight" has been known for many
 years and yet not one ranch in hun
 dred makes any attempt to follow out
 such rules Here again, the poultry department has much valuable and practical advice which will be given free to any inquirer. Then, too, there are simple leaflets covering practically all poultry diseases, and for any un-
 identified sickness or exceptional con- dition a personal letter is freely and
 gladly sent or personal examination made when possible.
 Information will be given on any
 breed of fowl and suggestions as to
 which are most likely to prove sue cessful under given conditions. Plans
 may be had for practical poultry
 houses and for the matching and care fyoung birds. One of the difficulties often met in
 the attitudes of Yavapai county is the adjustment of an incubator to the right degree of heat and moisture and in this and all other places of arti- fcial incubation advice may be had. I admit that 1 am boosting frankly and enthusiastically for this extension work in poultry and talking it to all
 my neighbors and friends who keep poultry. l am doing it because l know just how valuable it is and how big a business could be build up in
 "hen farming" here ill our favorable climate by going at it along scientific lines.
 Maybe one of the biggest helps
 which Mir Harris is going to be tc country poultry raisers is i'll helping us to come into harmony as to meth ods; which sounds a lot easier than it works out in families where each
 member has a different opinion. Here at Orchard Ranch the oldest mem
 Der doesn't believe that any kind of care could make hens lay in winter because it isn't natural" or that small Aocks will lay their best ill
 pens if fed properly-because from
 smal-boy days he has seen chickens left to run at large. And as for gov crnment bulletins advising Us 10 swat the rooster"-well, the men-folks be- lieve that lots of roosters insure more eggs. So the writer, who is willing
 to try all the methods at once ii 1t
 will insure harmony, welcomes a poultry extension specialist who Is
 "men-folks" himself and can, there
 fore, talk best methods convincingly. Tell your chicken troubles to Norton L. Harris, Poultry Extension special
 ist, College of Agriculture, Tucson. Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
FISCAL AGENCY PROMISED

DOUGLAS, Nov. IA fiscal agency for the state will soon be es- tablished by the government of So- nora, at Nacozari, according to in- formation received at the Mexican consulate here This will be of in- terest to many American interests below the line as it is for the pur- pose of centering the collection oi certain small taxes which are due the statC.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
(From Sundays Daily)

Means by which the United States Railway Administration, acting on authority of the Fuel Administration, will seize coal in transit that 1t may be apportioned in accordance with priorities lists, was found i'll a. with drawal of the order by which Dr. Garfield dissolved the fuel admins tration's previous regulations early in the year.
 w. B. Storey, federal manager for the railways of this district has com municated the orders to the general manager of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix, and the form of the order was given out as follows yes terday by w. A. Drake:
 Having been informed of the issu- ance of the following order by the United States fuel administrator, Di- rector General Hines has issued in structions through regional directors to place in effect immediately the provisions of this order.
 Action under authority conferred on me by the president of the Nnit- ed States, under and by virtue of authority conferred upon him by the act of congress approved August 10, 1917, I hereby revoke the order ot the U. s. fuel administrator, of Jan uary IA, 1918, effective o'clock a. m., January Is, 1918, and that DOT ton of the order of the U. s. fuel administrator of May 25, 1918, set .;..o. 10 nrofnrnnce lists and 1 here
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
SOVIET CLAIMS VICTORY

LONDON, Oct. 51.-k bolshcvik issued Friday and re- ceived here this afternoon says:
 An artillery duel between our bat teries and enemy shops in the Gulf of Finland resulted in the enemy be- ing driven off,"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05
ADOPT s-HoUR DAY

THE HAGUE, Nov. 1.-The up per chamber of parliament today unanimously passed bill establish ing an eight-hour work day and a 10 hour week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-05

The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. "
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of Latah
County. Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Joseph Davidson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dresigned Executor of the will and
estate of Joseph Davidson, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Executor
at Kendrick, Idaho, R. F. D. /, at
her place of residence, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
Latah County, State of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Kendrick,
Idaho, this 3Otn day of December A.
d. 1918.
Margaret E. Davidson,
Executor of the Will and Estate of
Joseph Davidson, Deceased.
L. G. Peterson, Attorney for Ex-
ecutrix, Kendrick, Idaho. l5t.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10

kind of food, no matter how good loses
its charm If it appears too often.
Here is true demonstration Of "fa-
miliarity breeds contempt"
When beans are baked 1t seems a
better economy to bake with the bean
pot well filled, than small dish, as
both will bake in about the same time.
Beans may be set away in cool wealth
er or near ice and kept for week in
good condition, then their reappearing
will be welcome.
A good-slzed cabbage may be divid-
ed. shredded, and served as coldslaw
one day, then the third or fourth day
another portion may be cooked and
seasNed with salt, sweet fat and
milk: then if there is any left 1t may
be chopped and added to potato or to-
mato or other vegetable as salad.
In these days, when it is a crime
to waste any food that may be eaten,
one may substitute corn oil for 'olive
OIL thus saving quite an amount If
oil Is used freely.
Instead Of using the bread for toast
when it is slightly stale, try steaming
it and serve it well buttered and a
nicely seasoned dish of stewed toma-
toes poured over It, A few slices Of
bread buttered and placed in baking
dish and a custard, using an egg to
cupful Of milk, salt and cayenne
pepper to taste, poured over it, half
cupful of grated cheese, sprinkled over
and baked until the custard is set,
make a good hot supper dish and is
wholesome as we'll as economical.
When n cllnfnl of leftover meat of
any kind is ut hand, add it TO two cup
fuls of cooked macaroni, Il white or
brown sauce and seasoning of onion,
salt and pepper. Baked until thorough
ly hot, it is a dish that will be sus-
tanning enough for main dish.
When making spice cake or molasses
cookies use the cupful of cold coffee
left from breakfast, for the liquid, say.
ing milk for other foods.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
TO INCREASE RELIEF WORK IN PALESTINE
Red Cross Commissioner Reports Starvation and
Suffering in Holy Land.

Armenians in and about Damascus and
more than three thousand in the Haul
ran district, the cable asserts.
DR.. Finley says the American Red
Cross workers have been doing every
thing possible to relieve this distress,
but adds that greatly increased help
must come at once. He requires two
additional hospital units Immediately.
General Allenby has cabled the British
War Office to approve this plan.
DR.. Finley journeyed on foot from
Beersheba to Dan in the wake OF tho
advancing British forces, and at the
time of sending the cable had just COM
pleted tour of the Palestine and low
er Syria, passing through Nazareth,
Tiberius, Tyre, Sidon, Haifa and Bel
rut, reaching the latter place two days
after its occupation by the British
forces.
america should be the first to help
in the rehabilitation Of the Holy Land,
which Great Britain and our Allies
have redeemed" declr les DR.. Finley.
"The first medium of help should be
the American Red Gross, which makes
no distinction as to race, creed or col
or. Under the trusteeship Of those who
recovered this sacred land, which Is
the cradle of three { reat religions, the
civilized world Is now given the oppor-
tunity of illustrating Its highest ideals
for humanity"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
"HE American Red Cross intends
i to administer relief work on

\hL AueTlCdn Teu CTOSS luteuuS
i to administer relief work on
far greater scale in Palestine
than heretofore in order that thou
sands Of men, women and children in
that part of the world may be rescued
from their present suffering. DR.. John
H. Finley, Red Cross Commissioner to
Palestine and former Commissioner Of
Education for the State Of New York,
has cabled that this additional work Is
Immediately necessary.
At least one-third Of the population
Of Lebanon has died Of starvation and
disease, due to lack of nourishment
Many villages are virtually depopulat-
ed, and thousands Of people are in
need, owing to epidemics, lack of en-
ployment and the prohibitive prices Of
food.
= Families formerly in the best of cir
cumstances have been reduced to des-
titution. Every one is clamoring for
an opportunity to rehabilitate himself.
Owing to lack of physicians the con-
ditions in many hospitals are deplora-
BILE. More than ten thousand sick civil
ians have been cared for by the Amer
ican Red Cross during single month,
and Red Cross automobiles are trans,
porting hundreds of i'll and wounded
prisoners to hospitals every day. There
are at least ten thousand refugee
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

substitute. Place round slices of stale
bread in baking dish and put an ap-
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
N1u< }N~tmslQ

TosKeep Flowers.
The addition of little saltpeter or
carbonate of soda to water in which
cut flowers are placed will keep some
varieties fresh more than two weeks.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
GET BETTER WHEAT VARIETY
So-CalIed "NeW" Varieties, Extrava-
gantIy Advertised, Should
Be Disregarded.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Changing the kind of wheat grown
should be done only for the purpose of
getting proved better variety. 1t is
often desirable to do this, provided it
is proved beyond question that the
new variety is better for that locality.
S0-called new varieties, extrava-
gantly advertised at fancy prices,
should be disregarded completely.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10

About ten years ago Antwerp was
flooded with spurious white diamonds.
Before the fraud was detected the per-
sons who made the TRANSFORMATION had
reaped a profit of eight million dol
lars.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10

pie on each slice. Pour scalded milk
to which sugar has been added over
the bread and bake in the oven until
the apples are soft. Serve in the dish
in which it was baked.
Corn WaffIes.-Sift a cupful Of corn
flour with teaspoonful of baking pow
der and one-half teaSpoonful of salt.
Add the beaten yolks Of two eggs with
cupful of milk. Mix in cupful Of
canned corn, strained dry. Melt and
add tablespoonful of fat and the
stiffly beaten whites Of the eggs. Fill
the waffle irons twO-thirds full, and
when baked golden brown, serve with
honey or lemon sirup. The liquid
strained from the can Of corn will
make delicious soup, adding milk and
seasOnings.
Banana Custard Pie.-FIll an un-
baked pastry shell threefourths full Of
sliced bananas. Sprinkle a few drops
Of lemon juice over them and add half
cupful Of strained honey, pinch Of
salt and few drops Of lemon extract,
and enough milk to fill the tart, with a
beaten egg added.
Baked Hominy.-Take two cupfuls
Of cold cooked hominy, the small crack
ed grain variety, or one Of the larger
grains; two cupfuls Of milk, table
spoonful each of fat and sugar, a
sprinkling of salt and two egg yolks.
Beat well, then fold in the stiffly-beaten
whites and bake in a buttered dish.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
For Group

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
splendid for Group" writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett Frankfort, N. Y. "My
children have been quickly relieved
of attacks of this dreadful COM
plant by it's use." This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to child as con-
fidently as to an adult.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
Hay Is in Big Demand.

Save az, of the hay possible. On
most farms hay is in great demand 1t
will not be an easy matter to have 100
much hay for your livestock. Even
should there be surplus 1t can 0e
sold 1T a good price.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
Feared She Miuht Be Suspected,

Midge came downstairs with per-
haps one-half bottle Of big sisters
perfume saturated in her clothing. She
got up on chair beside mother, and
looking up into her face, she said,
Mother, If you smells anything, 1t isn't
me-"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
Specialize

tends to greater efficiency. Efic-
iency means better service at less
cost. Buy your dry goods at
Dry Goods Store, your clothingat
Clothing Store, your furniture
at a Furniture Store, your hard
ware at Hardware Store, your
meat at Butcher Shop and your
groceries at a store that specializes
in groceries. By doing SO you
will get better service and more
tor your money.
We specialize in Groceries. Others have found
this good place to trade-eventually you will Also
Don't be 'sot' in your ways and predjusticed to
old ideas. Get in line now.
This week we have
Cabbage rrn. Lettuce c+ Celery
Sweet Potatoes Squash
Bananas.
Fancy Naval Oranges SOC per dozen
Fancy Lemons 35c per dozen
The Potlatch Products Store
STANTON BROS
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
USE UP THE SMALL PORTIONS.

HERE the family Is
small and the recipe
for ordinary things
should serve five or
six, it is economy to
divide the recipe
when preparing the
food or hold over the
leftover until the
dish will appeal to
the ta ste The same
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
4fEEHHElN -, -

Looking too far ahead is likely to
bring doubt-doubt of our ability and
fear of the road. To do our best with
what Is just before us is the surest
rule of success for that which is furth-
kr on.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10
Temperature for Potatoes.

Potatoes should be kept in a temper
lture of about 80 degrees. If the air
dry, cover with sand, and they should
llso be kept from the light.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-01-10

Salt mackerel soaked in plenty Of
water overnight, skin side up, then put
to bake for twenty minutes with cream,
makes q breakfast dish hard to equal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
,RuCh W TOWarzYStWaCh.
ZE STANIshAwOMA.

- OddziaI No. 26 Sw. Klary Ma
cierzy PoIskiej odbedzie p~osiedzenie
" poniedzialek, dnia 22go grudnia,
o godzinie 1880 wieczorem, W sail
No. 3. Obecno$c wszystkich czlonkin
pozsdana, DO Jest wanna sprawl do
za{atwienia, zarazem bedzie wybor
nowych urzedniczek ma T. 1920. -
]. Henke, PREF: J. Piotrowska, sekr.
prot.
- Mlodz. Bractwa sw. J6zefa oby
diva oddzialy przystapia dzfsiaj vie
czorem do s~powiedzi, jutro zas o 60
dzinie 6tej rano do wsp6lnej Ko-
munii sw. - r. Grochowina, PREF.
Ko@os cakr nrOt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
Haymarket 3774.

SZTOR do wynajecia, tanio ma Mil
waukee w dobry ma ~grosernie Tub
ma inny interes. ZgiosiG sic do ska
du obuwia. 514 S. Halsted ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

ZDOLNA gospodyni szuka piracy ma
plebanii. LiSty adresowac Bon;ecka.
1853 Milwaukee we. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

POLSKI dokt6r wynajmie 5 poko-
jowy u~meblowany flat, para ogrze-
wany, elektryczne Swiatlo darmo, W
zamian "a opiekowanie sic jego Off
sem. Musi movie troche po angiel--
sku. Telefon Republic S2S. 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
PRACA.

POTRZEBA kobiety do bawienia
dziecka, z mieszkaniem Tub be-, 10
stawcie adres pnr. 451 Dziennik Chi
cagoski. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

niedziele, dnia 21go grudnia, O go
dzinie Sci popoludniu. uprasza sic
azeby wszystkie czlonkinie by}y O.
becne, DO So wazne sprawy do zala-
twienia l zarazem wyb6r urzedni-
GEEK ma T. 1920. - Leo. Czapska,
PREF; Wiadysiawa Nowicka, sekr.
prot. 1851 School III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

4 WIDNE pokoje do wynajecia "a
IS. - 1905 N. Ashland ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
q LADWIEOMA.

Tow. Polek Sw. Barbary No.
$50 lied. odbedzie roczne p~osiedze
ME W niedziele, dnia 21go b. m, o
godzinie 1870. W sail zwykiych po-
siedzen ma kt6rym odbedzie sic wy
b6r urzedniczek ma r. 1920 i beda
niespodzianki dla czlonkin. Czson-
kinie zalegaiace MECH sic uiszcza z
swych dlug6w. DO ksiazeCZki zatrzy-
anne beda do obrachunku. Ia
nieobecnobt 81 kary. M. Turalska,
prez.: L. Fraska. sekr. prot.
Tow. Polek Sw. Jadwigi miec
bedzie p~rzedroczne Dosiedzenie W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

SKLAD do wynajecia, dobre MEL.
see. 1922 Dickson ul. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
NpNpNr NCFnc7EN

BacznosG! Wyrentuje sklad lub "a
mienie 8 pietrowy rogowy byzne-
sowy dom ma grosernie Tub ma male
~properta. ZgfosiG sic w. Kazmiero-
wicz, 1915 w. 31sza III. Telefon
Boulevard 1922. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dziewczat do piracy W
fabryce pfaszczow i kostyum6w, do
wyciagania fastryg, biurowej piracy
do posyiek etc. Hovland Sardeson
Nc Colin Co., 206 w. Adams ul., Cite
pietro. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

DO wynajecia flat W ~basemencie, pa
ra o~grzewany, SIS. - 94S Fairfield
ave., r6g Augusta. ZobaczyG ~janitora.
20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20
DRORNE OCkOSZENIA

PokOi frOntowy do wynajecia, csob-
ne wejScie. Ate pietro. 1855 Division
ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do rob!eni%
kielbas, ,linkers' / ,%twistcrs'. Agar
Provision Co., 80 y. Green nj. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

Ma Town q Lake MONA oGzymae
rzIENNK- " naSospuja%ch miej-
scach:
uCHOWLA -
Z 49, So. Lincoln utica.
JANKIEWICZ
IT'S W. +S4ua utica
AmIzTNSKI -
I714 w. sS4zra utica
STKEJSdAN -
1899 So. LOomis Utica.
HONDS -
fins uIiea i Racine v
LOPACINSKI -
1853 Gross ave.
S. ITALIAN -
51-szej 1 HalSted
BOCHNIAK -
1915 ". F-eia utica
WoJTKOWSH -
1924 So. Ashland ave.
BRZOZTOWSH -
4So2 So. ThrOop ul.
KRETOwICZ -
1888 So. Throcp III.
M uarofnH1u 45uej i Ashland ave-
CZARNIK - 49ta / Ashlnad ave.
Na nsr0infiku 51zej i ASh!2aa ave,
I ea6nTeA EzAISssrEy HSsieSSezgs
SIyhGiScych IA kieszEnIo tAtwovfGN
nyoh, als ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
SKI na Swych sz~paltach, b. SsNSss
prAcujS ola 6obra ndl OsEuksnczs
.hFe ssles'' stAnowcIs ~ DzLENNL
(EU CHIQAGOSKIN SElRAzAas hi
\Rss mosA-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-20

POTRZEBA odpowiedniego i rzetel-
nego meaczyzny z dobra znajonio-
scia 2 ludzmi W North Chicago i W
pobliskich miastach, dajac propozy-
cve | oferty. Mic ME sprzedawajac. -
Wieczorami tylko. Adresowac Chas.
z. Urnick, General Delivery, Wauke-
gan, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Shares
Alcock 8 Triumph
Lieutenant Bro,un Passed
% Months Of Var as
Prisoner in Germany

There is hardly any comparison to
be made between Captain Alcock and
his navigator, Lieutenant Arthur
Brown. While Alcock is large
Of frame, Brown is full head shorter
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Britain Prepares
To Greet Vict0rs

LONDON, June Is (By The Asso-
cated Press) PLANS for receiving AL
COX and Brown are being hurriedly
formulated by the Aero Club and the
Air Ministry. 1t had not been believed
that the aviators would be able to
leave Newfoundland for another week
Their start was q complete surprise
and the quick success of the fers
found officials unprepared to welcome
them.
Manchester, Alcock's home town, de-
sires to have the honor Of first welcom-
ing the aviator, but the Air Ministry
officials said to-day it was likely he
would come to London before going to
Manchester. 1t was added that at any
rate two generous receptions awaited
Alcock and Brown.
Although intensely interested in the
flight, Londoners apparently were not
as enthusiastic as during Hawker's
attempt to span the ocean. The people
also seemed to remember when the
news of the success of the trip reached
London the erroneous reports first
given out that Hawker had been
sighted near Ireland. The question
els it true?" was heard on many sides
when the extra editions of the news
papers appeared on the streets.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

and boyish in build. There are gray
threads in his hair, mementoes of
twenty-three months in a German pris-
on camp. His left foot is crippled,
too, the result of a crash when he
was brought down by German anti
aircraft guns behind the German lines
at Bapaume.
Brown is an American born of
American parents in Glasgow in 1886.
His father was connected with George
Westinghouse in the DEVELOPMENT of
an engine. 1t was that engine that
took him to the British Isles, and he
took part in the organization of the
British Westinghouse Company, now
controlled by Vickers Limited, the con-
Germ which built the plane in which
the transocean fight was made.
Brown Lived in Pittsburgh
Llteutenant Browns mother was a
member of the Whitten family. of
Pittsburgh, and his grandfather fought
with the famous Hampden's Battery at
Gettysburg. Brown himself has lived
IN Pittsburgh, where he went to con-
tlnue the studies at the WESTINGHOUSE
works that had begun in the works
in England.
Small, wiry and of nervous tenn
perament, Brown at the same time is
good humored, like his partner, Alcock.
Inclined to be studious, Brown was in
terested in flying from childhood and
while youngster built and flew p long
horn box kite made according to plans
published by an air periodical. Brown
IS still proud of that box kite and
carries picture of it with him.
He enlisted in the university and
public school corps in 1914 and in 1915
took his wings. Most of his service
was as an observer and Reconnaissance
oflcer. One time the machine in which
ne flew as an observer was shot down
IN flames. He says of that experience
that he was burned a bit" but was
glad enough to escape capture. The
machine he was in crashed. He nassed
nlne months in a German hospital and
fourteen more months in German
prison camp, and then was repatriated
by exchange. He spent the latter days