davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-08-11
TAXI

IF YOU WANT TO GET THERE,
call 22-J. Two common old Fords.
We are on the job anywhere and
any time. Palace Taxi Co, Wyatt
and Cutler. Jltney Luke. 5Ou
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
CHARLES A. SULZER WILL BE NEXT DELEGATE TO CONGRESS:
 RETURNS GIVE HIM MAJORITY
Especial to The Citizen)

JUNEAU, Feb 18.-There is not the slightest doubt but what former Delegate Charles A. Suzer is officially elected Atho official has been made by the board the show that Suzer leads by majority.
 The official returns from the entire First and Fourth divisions and the majority of the Third division and the unofficial from the remainder of the territory show that Sulzer has lead which is ot impossible be come
 telegram received yesterday by T. J. Dononoe from Kodiak which states that the Elose prot the that place that Sulzer had carried all the Bristol Bay precincts Another telegram received today from that dis trt says that Suzer carried the Bristol Bay precinct by four to However the from the remainder of the territory show that he did not need to carry the Bristol Bay district in order to be reelected
 The news that those precincts had been carried by Suzer welcome surprise to the leaders of the Democratic party expected that the vote there James Wckersham boiled 35 against for Suzer in voting precincts in that part of the country Chog giung Wickersham 25, Sulzer B. Nushagak Wickersham 10. Sulzer 5; Naknek, Wickersham 0, Suzer 9.
 No official statement has been made by the canvassing board pending decisions which be made by the territorial attorney general However, it is practically certainty that the certificate will be issued Charles A. Sulzer
 VALDEZ Feb 18.-A telegram received this morning by Marshal Brennean from Kodiak states that passengers who arrived in that port from Cold Bay declare that Charles Sulzer carried all the Bristol Bay precincts These pre- cncts Chogiung, Nushagak and Nakrlek The tele- gram says that the passengers report that Suzers major ity ill these precincts very large one.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
TO
 BE CALLED IN
 NUMBER STATES

CINCINNATI, Feb. 18.--(R1-Ac. cording to the National Association of Distillers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers. who are holding a conven. tion here. referendum elections on the prohibition, amendment will be sought in many states. .,
 The dealers state that they will make determined effort to have the prohibition amendment consider. cd in the following states. by a vote of the people: Arkansas, California. Colorado. Idaho. Maine. Michigan. Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada. New Ohio. Oregon. Utah and Washington.
 The association is confident that. if the question iA placed directly in the hands of the people. the pro amendment to the constitu- ton of the United States will not be ratified. Failing to get the defeated in the whole.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
RULE
 WAS OBSERVED

Yesterday afternoon in the dis trict court before Judge Bunnell was held the first naturalization of an enlisted man to be granted under the special act of May, 1918, whereby any enlisted man in the service oi the United States may secure his papers without having first declared his intention, or otherwise fulfilling the requirements of a civilian.
 The man to whom the citizenship papers were granted was Bertram s. Mcdonald, a member of the signal corps stationed at Salcha. MT. Stew art has resided in America for about 21 years and has been serving in the army for the last three. He was born in the province of Quebec. Canada. Appearing as witnesses for the applicant were John F. Pegues and H. B. Stenbuck.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
ADMINISTRATION HAS FAITH IN ALASKA; WORKING FOR LARGE
 APPROPRIATION TO BUILD ROAD

WASHINGTON, Feb H.-(H9- Secretary of the In- terior Franklin K Lane today wired to the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce his compliments the way in which the strike situation handled in that city, He considered the tactics employed be the best display of diplomacy regard ing strike to to his attention
 WIRES GOOD NEWS TO THE NORTH
 In the concluding part of the message he stated thing that will be of interest to every person at Seward Anchorage and the interior of AaskaWe trying for larger appropriation for the Alaska railway and would like receive enough finish the road this year We have not lost faith in the territory and favor enghtening the sonaly will aid such program to my utmost"
 ARE PLEASED WITH THE NEWS
 SEATTLE, Feb. l7-QP)-On receipt of the wire from Secretary Lane regarding the work being done for large appropriation for the Alaska railroad the executive board expressed themselves we'll pleased with the statement It believed here that the presence of L. McPherso tay of the Alaska bureau the chamber of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
SUPREME COUNCIL MAY INVITE
 RUSSIAN FACTIONS TO APPOINT
 SEPARATE DELEGATIONS TO ACT

PARIS, Feb. H-(R-Owng to the absence of Presi- dent Wilson the peace conference and the council have decided to give their undivided attention to minor mat tcrs until his from America All matters that are m the hands of the various commissions will be dealt with and the of the President complete report of the com piled data will be submitted him that he may understand what has been accomplished during his absence
 DEVOTE SOME TIME TO RUSSIA
 The peace conference will for the present turn its at tention the perpexing Russian question: The time for the by the different Russian factions Of the pro- posed meeting Princes Island has passed the offer ex- rring last Saturday night
 SEPARATE. COMMISSIONS CONSIDERED
 PARIS, Feb H.-(P-It is believed that the supreme council has under consideration other plans for the disposal of the Russian questions than that of holding conference between all of the governments and committed One ot the plans proposed is the invitation for the different fac ons to into direct negotiations with the supreme cou- c or the naming of commission the opposing fac- ons places be designated later It is the intention the council arrive at of an understanding with the various factions possible it being their wish to have this of the way the return ot President Wilson.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
GERMANY AWARE OF SERIOUS SITUATION FACING HER; HAS
 SIGNED RENEWED ARMlSTlCE

COPENHAGEN Feb 17-(F)-1t has been reported in this city by despatch Treves that the German gov has accepted the allies terms for renewal ot the armsce the required papers being signed in the private of General Foch Although Germany had previously protested that the imposed too the sign ing accomplished without protest The despatch states that the signatures of the German delegation affixed late Sunday evening"
 GERMAN DELEGATE SIGNED FIRST
 COPENHAGEN Feb H.-N9-A Weimar despatch dealing wiH he signing of the terms for the extension of the aristicc states that Martin Erzberger who Der of the delegation signing the first amstice spec cay instructed to x his signature the terms before one else indicating that Germany anxious for the terms to be continued
 GERMANY AWARE OF SITUATION
 That Germany is fully of the seriousness of the situation she is facing is evidenced by the brief statement made Y Erzberger after he had handed the signed articles D General Foc He declared that the German government fully of the seriousness of the situation and the consequences involved should Germany reject the agree He stated that he signed the papers with the convc- ton that the allies endeavorng that country world power atho the agreement totally ignored the German government which has risen orderly nation from wild people,
 BUSINESS MANNER PREVAILS
 No unoward demonstration marked the signing of the papers, those present conducting themselves tho ordinary business transaction The French attaches enough in their attention but evidences of co-daly existed The German delegation seemed anxious to please ao the wording of the terms of the extended anistice scrutinzed closely The of the new articles have not been made public but they said to be hnore drasc respects than those of the first armistice
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
SIDEWALKS TO
 BE MADE SAFE

Yesterday was surely the best day as regards temperature that Fair. banks has enjoyed since the winter set in. as it was warm and thawing. The thermometer stood we'll over the thirty above mark and overcoats were shed by many of the citizens.
 Usually following thaw the chill of the night causes a glare of icy snow to lie over the sidewalks and on this point Chief of Police Wise. man wishes to caution every business man and tenant on ;. the business street to make provision for safe guarding the public against slipping. It Is Suggested that ashes or some other gritty substance be spread over the sidewalks to prevent 8 possible injury to the pedestrian. Yesterday an aged man slipped and fell on the ice in the street in front of the burned district but fortunately re ceived no hurt. Hardly a winter passes but what some report is re- ceived about someone receiving an injury thru the negligence of the holder. A move in time may save . doctors bill-get busy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
REPORTS ABOUT THE INFLUENZA
 AMONC NATIVES

During the time of the influenza epidemic along the lower river a re. port was received in Fairbanks that the natives at the South Fork of the kOyukuk and the Alakaket had the disease. This report has been dis pelled by report received from the mail carrier on the Koyukuk run.
 While sickness did exist among the natives in those places he stat ed that their complaint was more in the nature of a cold, probably the influenza in a mild form but more likely the grippe. Some had the sickness in more aggravated form than others but no serious results had accrued from it. The sickness Is noticeable for one fact, no fever accompanied It.
 The natives for some time feared they had the influenza but as no deaths occurred from the sickness their fears were allayed and they soon recovered. The illness was no. ticeable turnout the whole of the northern section. but all have re- covered who were afflicted.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION HELD
 IN FAR NORTH

Altho the residents of the koyukuk are somewhat isolated from the bal. ance of the interior 1t still exercises all of the privileges granted to any community in the north. or else. where.
 When it comes to elections they exercise their right of the ballot, us was evidenced at an election for the school board on January 18th The final result of the election. as received in Fairbanks. was as fol lows: Clerk. Frank E. Howard; Di rector. J. M. McNeil; Treasurer, E. D. Heppenstall. In the last selection the people made good choice, Mir. Heppenstall being the representative of the law (deputy marshaD and he undoubtedly will faithfully guard the excheQuer of the school board.
 The school district there Is large one. extending for many miles. Near ly everyone living there was inter- ested in the outcome and turned out to support their candidate. Cold. foot, 12 miles away from the polling booths. sent a large delegations, the dog teams being strung out for considerable distance and reminding one of the early day stampedes When the vote was counted every On0 was satisfied
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
SERIOUS CHARGES OF BRIBERY LODGED AGAINST MINOR NAVAL
 OFFICIALS BY SEC'Y DANIELS

NEW YORK, Feb lS-(P)-The entire third naval district is state of suspense result of some arrests which have been made of officials charged with bribery and graft
 It is reported that the made upon the ders of Secretary Josephus Daniels The secretary quot ed saying that investigation indicated that money had been paid naval officers for assignments promotions and discharges is claimed that 1t had been the practice in tain naval quarters to assign promote naval man pro- vded he paid certain to the officer having charge of the assignment promotion
 It is charged that system of bribery had been per- fected among the minor officers of the third naval district and that nothing could be obtained unless these officers paid for it. The bribery said to have consisted of accept ing physically utted upon false medical records; of assigning for duty far away from the zone and place where there chance of their coming into personal danger; of transferring in actual vice other stations in order that they might escape such dangerous duty permitting to continue in business while they employed in the navy devong to the latter but hours daily and the sale of early discharges after the armisiee signed. ::.... <.. .>-
 horo investigation into these charges is under way and is believed that several arrests will result Those conducting the investigation state that there large number of minor naval officials implicated
 It has been shown in hundreds of instances, that men authority had demanded that they be paid before they ercsed that authority. There number of who supposed devote all their time naval work but these men by paying brbe were allowed to attend their outside business and only report at the naval station for hour or SO daily.
 In fact it is said that the investigation discoses that certain officials made charge for every order they issued beneftng individual Several in the naval service paid substantial in order that they escape Service in the actual and given post which no personal danger attached
 DANIELS CONFIRMS REPORT
 WASHINGTON, Feb. l8-(H9- questioned concerning the report of graft among the officials in the third naval district Secretary Daniels stated that had been made and several being detained pending the completion of the investigation The secretary of the navy said that apparent there had been sale of promotions and assignments by certain naval officials He also declared that the matter would be toro probed
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24

the association will make a fight to allow the distillation and brewing of light wines and beers.
 In case their efforts in the matter of obtaining a referendum election. are not successful they say they will endeavor to make 1t legal to sell liquors which contain but a small percentage of alcohol.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
FORCED
 TO TAKE REST

ON BOARD STEAMER GEORGE WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-R)-Upon advice of his physicians. President Wilson is taking an enforced rest from all official work. It Is ex. pscted that the steamer will pass the Azores today.
 The President did not wish to stop his work on the many questions e vital importance concerning the peace congress, but he was informed that 1t was absolutely essential to his good health that he take a rest for a few days.
 - -----
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24

Washington will have considerable effect the hastenne of legislative action the appropriation He has
 great fund of data submit which was acquired dur
 ing his trip the north The chamber here will use every effort to have the passed quickly pos
 sble that the returning soldiers and others may put to work and the road completed this year. if money can do it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24

Tom Crowley. of Vault creek, is among the city visitoys.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-10
MONDAY, NOV. 10

Cattle decreased little more
than 100000 in Western Europe,
while in America. Canada, Argen
t.aa AUS radia and New Zealand
and elsewhere The increase has been
a ttle more than l6.09e0ea The
loss ri swine in Europe lthis does
no. include Germany amounted to
24ea8. ore
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-10

Thousands Of other Ford o.
hey now step into theje as. Is
are away IN less time than It d
zom Ford, and they don't raa t
wrist.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
5iste'7@ harx'
KI%EN

In the Kitchen Of her own homo Sister
Mary cooks daily for family OF four
idults. She brought 10 her kitchen an
Understanding OF the chemistry OF cook
ing, gained from study OF domestic
science In a State university. COnse-
luently the advice she offers is happy
combination Of theory and practice.
Every recipe she gives is her own, ilrst
tried out and served at her family table
Since leaving my state university
have had ample opportunity to put in
10 practice the theories Of domestic sci
ence learned there. This opportunity
has been mine both on a farm and in
q city house.
There are four OF US In our family,
all grown-ups-one a big man with a
big mans appetite.
l do practically all the work, having
a woman come in one day week TO do
the heavy cleaning. have an electric
washer. an ironing-machine and a
vacuum cleaner. These are my dearest
possessions, and with them / feel most
Independent even If my outside help
fails to appear.
Three or four times a week I 90 to
market for meat and vegetables.
There are ten rooms In our house, a
laundry in the basement and store
rooms in the attic My kitchen has cup
boards built over the sink. drawers and
cupboards under the draining-boards.
with a table centrally placed as to sink,
range and pantry.
Any recipes give will be adequate
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

alternately with milk. Bake in buitcred
gem pans % minutes IN a hot oven
Baking Powder Biscuits.
3 cupfuls OF -four
3 ieaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
large tsitchen) spoonful Of lard
1 teaspoonful OF salt
Milk..
Mix and silt the baking powder with
The fonr and salt. Rub lard into the
-four with the tlps-of fingers. Use
about rs eupfgls Of milk. enough to
make soft dough. cutting 70 into the
flour with a silver knife Roll on mould
ing board and cui with a small biscuit
cutter. Bake in "a hot oven
String neans.
Wash beans, snap and cut into inch
pieces. Melt . lablespoonfuis Of butter
or bacon frylngs In a saucepan. Add
beans, cover tightly and cook slowly
for ten minutes. stirring occasionally
90 prevent burning Cover with boil
ing water and let simmer from one 90
two hours. rcplenlshing water as need
ed but cooking quite dry 20 serve. sea-
son with salt and pepper
French Dressing.
y teaspO0nful OF sugar.
= teaspoonful OF salt.
p toaspoonful Of pepper.
A dash of mustard.
. iabpspoonfuis Of vinegar
s tablespoonfuls OF olive OH
Mix In the order given, adding The oil
slowly and beating constantly.
Too many cooks spoil the broth. but
70 certainly would stand a lat chance
with nonel
MARY
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
KnOw before yOD bay-fOY 9OayS hO0U

XETHATEVER is really first-rate in pictures
Wv comes to you under that name Paramount
14rtcrqf.
Follow that name and you will never take
chance with your evenings entertainment
You want to know what sort of pictures you
are going to see before you go to the theatre
you want foresight. not hindsight.
1t is the best theatres in every locality that
show Paramount Aircraft. and it is the best
theatres that advertise them as such with the
name Paramount -4rtcrGf right under the title
of the picture.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
wATCnEs own DEND CALr.

LONDON oct. IA Bcdfordshire
cow. whose calf was knocked down in
the dark and killed by a vehicle. re-
mained an night In the road by the
carcass The owner found the animal
In The road In the morning. when he
Missed hor from the barn.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Bowels Act Human

function gently but firmly without
the violence Of purgatlves-when you
treat them with DR.. Kings New Life
pills. A smooth-actlng laxative that
gets right down 10 business and grati-
flying results. All drugglsts-2jc. a
bottle.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

for four people.
All menus viii be worked out with
careful attention paid To- both food
values and the hlgh-cost-of-lNing
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast
Grapes, scrambled eggs, cOrn-meal
mullins, coffee.
Luncheon.
Hash ,made from the leftover OF
Sundays roastl. sliced tomatoes. bak-
ing powder biscuits, preserves, tea.
Dinner.
Dreaded veal outlets, creamed pota-
toes. string beans, lettuce salad with
French dressing, sliced peaches. sponge
cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Each OF the following recipes Is my
own. This Is where my domestic sci-
ence course means most to me. Be
cause I have a chemical knowledge Of
cooking I can formulate original recipes
to meet economic needs. When eggs are
high I know how TO use one instead OF
two and stlll produce the same palat-
able result.
Corn-Meal Mullins.
4 cupful OF butter.
. tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
egg.
q cupful Of milk.
~ cupfuls OF white flour.
z cupful OF cornmeal
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
y teaspoonful Of salt
Cream the butter and sugar. add well
beaten egg Mix try ingredients and add
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
pOMnrRs IN nANANAs-

II you have difficulty in giving chill
dren powders, cut a banana down the
middle, scoop out some Of the pulp.
and pat ihe powder in; place together
again. and the taste Is hardly ever no
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Lin the lobby

The lobby of theatre is usually covered
with announcements of treats in store for yon.
Many theatres, especially those who make
change of programme once weekly, announce
Paramount Artcraft Pictures exclusively.
The days when Paramount Artcraft pictures
are shown are the days to choose first 1hoss
are the pictures you can rely on
This rs one Of the ways to know before you
psy-the lobby way.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
School Election

The board of the Glendale grammar school has announced a district elec- ton of the school electors to act on the question as to whether the block known as the old grammar school site shall be sold or not and whether the proceeds shall be used for the con- struction of unit buildings. The pres ent condition of the grammar school Is very crowded, many rooms being used for class rooms though intended for other purposes. Many classes are double the normal size and need di vision There is an attendance of nearly 1,GO0 pupils cared for when the capacity of the present building is about 700. Owing to the rapid growth of the school, several bond issues have been absorbed in the con- struction of buildings.
 The school board did not deem it advisable to ask for another bond issue and having the property on hand lying idle, decided it would be better to sell it as the property demand is great now.
 A parade is planned by the school for December 19, when it is hoped to demonstrate to the people of the town the present size of the school and the need for more room. The coming cleo
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
FORMER PHOEN|C|AN
 |S AUTHOR IF NOTE

Author of series of books now be- ing used in schools and colleges throughout the country, William Ath- erton Du Puy, former Phoenician, is becoming widely known by his Uncle Sam" works, which are creating much attention.
 Du Puy was head of an eastern syn dicate which suspended activities when the United States entered the war. He devoted his time later to writing a series of articles which ap- peared in the leading newspapers on matter pertaining to the war, and these articles are now being arranged in book form. In addition to being in use in educational institutions, the vol umes are on file in libraries in the larger cites. Uncle Sam, the Fight er," and Uncle Sam, the Detective" are two of the best known works of Du Puy.
 Mrs. Du Puy. who is also a well
Arizona republican., 1919-12-12
PUREST WATER IN THE' VALLEY AT GLENDALE. J. IF A. EXPERTS SAY

GLENDALE. Dec. 11.-Analysis ot the domestic water supply of various cities and towns in the state made by the University of Arizona, reveals that Glendale has the purest water in the Salt River valley and with the excep- ton of Prescott. the purest in the state. The local water. according to his analysis, is exceptionally free rom solids and foreign substances, while the alkaline and choloride (com- mon salt content s very small when compared to the water of other cities and town of the valley.
 The total solids at 1lO degrees centi- grade in the water supply of the va rlous valley towns are as follows. Glendale, BIO parts per 100000; Mesa