davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13
Local Brevities

John Curley, the Tuba City Indian trader, was visiting friends in Flag staff few days this week.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E.. Pollock left on Tuesday for San Francisco where MT. Pollock has gone on short business trip.
 The home of Joe Tissaw has been frightened up greatly by pretty baby girl who came there Friday and was received with much gladness.
 l.. H. Fuller, one of the prosperous cattlemen of Navajo county, was in Flagstaff Tuesday as witness assist ing Harry Bennett in proving up on his homestead.
 The libel suit brought against Dun- bars Weekly by P. R. Mines, secre- tary to the governor, and Joe. V. Pro- chaska, state game warden, has been set for June IS. Dunbar called both men "degenerates" in his own great moral" weekly, hence the suit for criminal libel.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Mrs. Rewell, field matron of the Hopi village, has been visiting friends in Flagstaff this week.
 H. B. Fay, the surveyor, was called to Seligman by telegraph this week to do a job of land surveying.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, of Cameron, were visitors in Flagstaff Monday, leaving for Albuquerque in the evening.
 Rev. F. G. Mitchell, of Tolchaco, h. dian missionary, will conduct both morning and evening services at the Federated Church next Sunday.
 "Scotty" McDougal, whose center of fame is at Williams with the edges extending pretty much over all Ari- zona, was in Flagstaff Tuesday on a short business trip.
 John Fain, a well-known former cattleman of the Verde country, who has been visiting friends here for sev- eral days, left Wednesday for his home in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. George Black, jr., was brought to Flagstaff from her home at Se- dona Sunday and taken to the Milton hospital in very low condition, with small hopes of her recovery.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

J. c. Simmons is engaged in paint ing two large and handsome signs on Rabbit Bros garage building. They show up splendidly and add great deal to the looks of the garage.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Stanton and MT. and Mrs. A. c. Sianz, of Tuba City, were in Flagstaff Wednesday. Mrs. Stanton left Wednesday evening for Cincinnati, Ohio, on a visit to relatives and expects to remain for several months.
 The local lodge of B. P. O. Elks will celebrate their annual Flag Day to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 in the lodge rooms. The services will be appro- priate and pleasing, as always, and friends and all Elks are cordially in vited to be present.
 J. w. Lusk, of Pensacola, Fla, is the guest of his son F. J. Lusk, and expects to remain here for couple of months. MT. Lusk is well pleased with Flagstaff and the surrounding country though it differs considerably from his home section.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis and daughter, of Needles, Cal; Miss Sybil Webb, and J. c. Brown, of Flagstaff, made up a party driving to Mormon Lake last Friday, returning the same day. Mrs. Lewis and daughter went on to Chicago for visit, MT. Lewis return ing to Needles.
 Bobby" Burns, one of Williams in defatigueable hustlers, accompanied by Mrs. Burns, was in Flagstaff on Wednesday. Bobby" is being boost ed by large number of the Williams people for the appointment as city marshal of that town, who have peti- toned the city council.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Miss Cecil Schulz arrived in Flag staff Sunday from Chicago and is the guest of Mrs. F. S. Breen. Miss Schulz recently graduated as kinder garten teacher and is a native-born daughter of Flagstaff.
 K. A. Nickerson, general manager of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,, and James Elder, general sales man for the same company, were in Flagstaff Wednesday on business, having come up by auto.
 The proposed paving of certain sec tions of Railroad Avenue, recently pe- titioned for, is awaiting word from the Santa Fe as to their view of the matter, the railroad owning all prop erty on one side of the street.
 A. G. Bader has been suffering this week with an attack of asthma, an old affliction, and has not been able to be at his work at the Delicatessen Shop all the time. Dolph Bader was expected in from the ranch the latter part of the week.
 The fire department was called to a small blaze Tuesday afternoon very shortly after lunch. A pile of old lumber and board fence were found afire in the rear of residence south of the tracks. The fire was extin- guished without further damage be- ing done.
 M. I. Powers, president of the Cti- zens Bank, returned Tuesday from the coast, where he had been attending the Bankers Association convention as Arizona's representative. During their stay there the members of the convention were entertained at Cata- lima with fishing and other water sports.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-13

Hello, Coffin, have you paid your dog license yet?"
 Manager George Verkamp, of Bab- bitt's garage, is home again after a To-day business trip to the coast. The Flagstaff Garage, Messrs. Gun ter and Michell, have received their first shipment of Dodge cars, and re- port about half of them as already sold
 Judge R. J. Kidd left Tuesday after noon for the coast for few weeks in hopes that it will improve his health which has not been of the best for several weeks.
 Winstead Field, nephew of the late Marshall Field, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Flagstaff Tues day and left the following morning on the Red Star Auto Line for the Grand Canyon.
 Miss Carrie McNeil, of Phoenix. is serving as clerk in Babbitt's dry goods department for few days in the absence of Mrs. Koch, who is en- 1 loving a short vacation.
 Robert Mitchell, ir., has every req son to believe that this is going to be very prosperous year and is feeling very much stuck up over the arrival of an eight-pound boy at his home last Sunday morning.
 Fred Rock, the would-be bank rob ber who murdered T. R. Brandt. the cashier of the First National Bank of | Tombstone couple of years ago made his escape from the state pen itentiav at Florence last Friday.
 The White Garage has been forced by increased business to put on two extra mechanics. And at that Hueh Tillman worked all night one nipht this week. going home to catch little sleep at 8 o'clock in the morning.
 Nate Bankhead. the sheepman, was in Flagstaff Wednesday from his headouarters at Anita. Nate reports that lambing in that part of the ranpe is practically finished and that his bands showed an average increase of about S5 per cent.
 Guy Longly suffered a painful ac, cident while working at Marian Hall | last week. He was standing near the door, when the wind blew it violently to. breaking the heavy glass, piece of which fell on his knee and cut a deep gash which bled profusely for T long while.
 Cornelius Buckley. brother of Mrs c. P. Heiser. has enlisted in the navy and left last week for San Francisco to take on with Uncle Sam's big bunch of battleships. Cornelius is q popular young fellow just IT years Of age, and is joining the navy with the purpose of preparing himself when he reaches the proper age, to be ad- mitted to Annapolis.
 Walter Switzer was Phoenix visitor in Flagstaff the first of the week. en route to Oak Creek, where he will spend few days fishing. On his return, he goes to the coast, where he will select new fall models of ladies' suits, coats, dresses and ready to-wear apparel for special sale to be held at the Style Shop the last of this month. The sale will also in clude the entire stock of millinery, special prices being offered on Mrs. Nelson's stock now.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11

Home missions, rural church life, Soc
ial service. evangelism and several
courses of Bible-study.
The body of Mrs, Bell, sister of
Miss Anna Lyons of Depot street was
brought to Bennington this morning
from Brattleboro and the funeral win
be held Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
from the home of Miss Lyons. Mrs
Bell was about 2S years old, a native
Of Bennington and had always lived
here until about years ago.
Prospects are good for large at
tendance at the Round Lake school
for Christian workers with the empha-
sis on Sunday school work. Bishop
Edwin II. Hughes will be present al
the week, preaching on Sunday July
10th morning and evening. Dates July
18th TO 26th inclusive. Mr. Lamont
first tenor in the Chicago Opera and
his wife Nine Neville are engaged to
give the grand concert the 25th in the
evening. Descriptive pamphlets OF the
school and village may be secured
from Rev. Mr.. Perry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11
FINED s25 IN KOREA
Rev. Eugene Belle Guilty of Criminal
Carelessness

Seoul, Korea, July 9.-The Rev
Eugene Bell, of Shelbyyille, Kentucky
has appealed from the judgment OF
the local court whereby he was fined
the equivalent of $25 for criminal
carelessness in accidentally causing
the death of his wife and a friend in
an automobile accident. The judg-
ment stipulated that in default of pay
ment Mr.. Bell must serve ten days i'm
prisonment.
1t is understood that the friends OF
Mr.. Bell who is engaged in mission
airy work, urged him to fight the case.
The accident occurred March 70 at
an unguarded grade crossing when the
Seoul express ran down The automo-
bile which Mr.. Bell was driving, Mrs.
Bell and the Rev Paul s. Crane, of
Yazoo city Mississippi, were instantly
killed and the Rev. Robert Knox OF
Galveston. Texas, a third passenger,
was injured, finally losing one eye as
a result.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11
RARE SILVER FOUND
Uncovered by Excavators on Estate
Of Minister A. j. Balfour.

/ Uncovered by Excavators on Estate
OF Minister A. ]. Balfour.
/ Edinburgh-A heard of battered
silver plate dating back to the fourth
century has been found on the estate
near here of the British Foreign
Minister, A. J. Ballour To Is descrih-
\ ed as one Of the most remarkgnle
archaeological discoveries ever made
IN Northern Europe Mr. Balfour had
/ agreed with the eNcavators that All
/ finds should become the propertv of
the nation, and the silver vessels
nave been transferred to the Queen
street museum in this city The sil-
YER is said to he exceptionally pure.
The site OF the discovery is known
as Iraprain Law. { was once a
fortified area, which covers GO acras
and gives evidence Of occupation nj
intervals during the first four cenflu-
les OF the Christian era. II is be-
lieved to have been al one time tha
slte OF Celtic settlement under
roman rule. Its latest inhabitants
are thought to have been Saxon pi.
rates.
EYcavators for the Queen Street
~, usSuih struck small pit which was
hlled TO the brim with battered silver
vessels and few coins OF The Dinner.
ors Valens and Gratian. The vessels
were crushed and disngured indicat-
ing that they were regarded as booty
and intended for the melting lot
They include hagons, chalices. plat.
ters, bowls and spoons On them can
be deciphered Christian symbols such
as Chi-Rho, Alpha, Omega and lesys
Chrlstys' Scenes portrayed in relief
are mainly from Bible history
The gem Of the collection is a rich.
" decorated flask beautifully embos-
sed and bearing the inscription
"Prymiacoeisiapi," which has not Vet
been translated Archeologists have
not been able to say whether the yes
sells were spells taken from one SINGLE
church or from number Of different
places. Some cf the silver is gilded,
some enamelled, and some nlaid with
gold,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11

The law which requires lights on
vehicles is being violated right along
in this vicinity and probably is in
many other parts of the state. A
prosecution or two might wake UP
some of these t-care-a-rap owners
of lightless carriages. Automobiles
are looked after very sharply con-
corning the carrying of lights, al
though one phase Of the law is some
what neglected-the proper dimming
of the lights. But horse-driyen
vehicles go about at all times of the
night without light showing. This
is the cause OF many an accident
when an auto has to dodge suddenly
to avoid collision with the carriage
which cannot be seen until the auto
is almost upon it, The law for carry
ing lights on vehicles has been one
of the statutes long enough for every
one to know it is there; so these per
sistent violaters are deliberately de-
flying the authorities. Now let's have
two or three prosecutions and see if
they will not have a beneficial effect
on the situation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11

internment camp, the authorities dis
covered a tunnel $50 feet long which
led from one OF the barracks under
meath the fence enclosing The camp
and thence to the surface outside The
tunnel was the work Of about $50 msn
and apparently was begun as soon as
the prisoners received warning Of ip-
tention to send them home They ha
planned TO break free from the camp
on the night before the sailing of the
steamer for England.
Earth removed from the tume bad
been so distributed around the camp
that it was not noticed until the tun-
mel was almost completed When the
tunnel was discovered the Germans
made a hostile demonstration but the
guards suppressed it, The prisoners
watched with chagrin The Cling in
of the tunnel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11
ARMY GOODS sALvAeEo
Camp Zachary Taylor Has Mountain
of Goods

Louisville, Ky, June 1a.-Camp
Zachary Taylor, besides being a great
rehabilitation center, is becoming a
big storage point for quartermaster
supplies. Twenty million dollars
worth of shoes. uniforms, hats, blan-
kets are held in the camps
% warehouses;. The chief work Of the
quartermgster now is salvaging cloth
ing and blankets, particularly articles
used overseas. The newly erected
laundry at the camp is busy sterilizing
and mending Thousands of pieces OF
clothing are sent here from other can
comments. Crafty cobblers re-make
shoes. while other experts redeem
hats, shirts and other garments. Mil
lions OF tin cans are sterilized and
sold TO canning concerns for reuse.
This salvage alone brings in thousands
OF dollars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11

fhere is more Catisrrh n tails aec,iol
OF the country than ali other diseases
put together, and for years II was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
It incurable. Catarrh is n local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires consti.u-
tional treatment II,ilpE Catag-h i,eGl-
cine. manufactured by IT, J. Cheney s
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, is q constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on tho Mucous Srrfacea
of the System. Ono Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hails
Catarrh Medicine fails 10 cure. Send 10,
circulars and testimonials.
II. ]. CHENEY Il CO, Tcle6o, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, To-
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11
Money afloat, to arrive

at age 60 or 65. Your ship is bound
to come in them if you live and will
come to harbor for your family at
once if you die meanwhile. En- dow
ment insurance, that's all National
Life ms Co., of VT (Mutual) Earle
S. Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, Vt. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11
TRIED TO TUNNEL OUT
Germans and Austrans Did Not Wan
20 Go Home

Sydney. Australia, July 4. CORES
pondence of The Associated Press ~
Several hundred Germans and Austr-
fans made an attempt to escape by
tunnelling from the Holdsworthy con
centration camp here recently in or
der to foil the purpose of the Aus
tralian authorities to send them back
TO Germany and Austria
the military authorities had pre-.
yiously notified the intemed Teutons
that they were soon to be returned to
their native countries Shortly be-
fore they were TO be taken out of thu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11

New style of heroics Offer your
self in the ex-Kaiser's stead for trial
by the allies. OF course no one ex-
poets the offer to be accepted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11

With twenty quarts of rum aboard
the R-34 some of the crew may be
tempted to get overseas" ahead of
schedule time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11

The saving of cent on postage
might arose some enthusiasm if we
could be sure that something else
would not get it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11

Come to think of it, Col. House is
still in Paris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-11
ACETYLENE WELDING

Also general Blacksmithiug. Horse
shoeiRg repairing etc. With our weld
ing system We can weld cast or mall
liable iron steel brass. aluminium ana
Other metals so as to be as strong as
before. Work guaranteed.
L. s. DUPLIS
Farmers Sheds Remington.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03
COAST LEAGUE GAMES
 EXCITING TO FINISH

SAN FRANCISCO, July (by Asso- ciated Press) "A game never is won until the last inning, especially this season in the Pacific coast league, y said a baseball follower here some time ago. Confirmation of this opinion seems to have been made at the game last week when Los Angeles, With a lead of seven runs in the second in- ming, lost the game eventually to the Salt Lakers.
 One of the features of the present season has been the number of games won by teams which started off with a heavy handicap of runs against 1t which appeared hopeless to overcome.
 Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

Icy Straits. MT. Cagle went to the States last year and enlisted in the merchant marine and received un- limited second mates papers for any ocean.
 The Shipping Board objected to the name of Valdezian for the ship that the people of Valdez was al- lowed to name as a reward of over subscription to the Liberty Loan. Tho Valdez people allowed the name to be changed to Montague" The officer in charge of the shipping office, commented on the new name, saying that it was peculiar that they chose a name that in no way com memorated the town of Valdez.
 The body of Corporal Ralph Pulver, who was cought by snowslide last winter while attempting to cross the glacier at Portage Bay, was found last week by the boys father, who was accompanied by a detail of two off cers and six enlisted men. The body was in good state of preservation, having been covered up until few days before it was found by several tons of ice and snow. The remains have been sent to the States for burial.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

party of school teachers who re- gently arrived from the Outside are camped near Carcross, Y. T., for the summer.
 In the school tax notice in the Wrangell Sentinel it is stated that the five dollars will be charged only to all "maip' persons. That is going to be tough on postal employees.
 Several members of the crew of the Coast Guard steamer Unalga which was sent to Bristol bay to help fight the disease.
 Inspector Ernest P. Walker of the bureau of fisheries moved his head A,Quarters from Wrangell to Juneau on July 1. The Osprey will also be trans ferred with the office.
 Rev. F. R. Falconer, who for the past seventeen years has been pastor of the native church at Klukwan, has moved his family to Ketchikan, where he will be stationed in the future.
 The coast and geodetic survey has purchased four new vessels for use in Pacific coast and Alaskan waters, but none of them will be available in time to be used in Alaskan waters this season.
 A. H. Zeigler, a lawyer of Ketch- ikan, formerly of Juneau, has been retained by the Ketchikan Labor Union to defend B. R. Sawyer, sec retary of the Wrangell Labor Union, now in jail in Juneau charged with having seditious literature in his pos session and with being a stacker.
 Captain BabbingtOn, of Vancouver, B. C., was in Wrangel a few days ago and hired a cook for a crew of men that he has at work salvaging the wreck of the steamer Mariposa, which was wrecked not far from Wrangell. The MaripOsa had a cargo of 1,20O tons of high grade copper ore, 5000 cases of canned salmon, besides other things.
 Clyde Cagle, who at one time re- sided in Douglas but who was raised in Wrangell, is back in Alaskan waters as captain of the Olympic Companys' tug Hero, which oper- ates from their floating cannery in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03
WAR HERO REFUSES
 TO GO INTO VAUDEVILLE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July 2 (by Associated Press) Private Jesse Funk of Calhan, Colorado's greatest war hero, is not going into vaudeville. Instead, he intends to rest awhile on the Funk ranch and then probably will take a job at the Denver stock yards, because he is first of all cattleman. Funk divulged this information last week while he was in Colorado Springs with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Funk
 Funk returned from the service last week. General Pershing has numbered Funk among the thirty-two greatest heroes of the war On his breast Funk wears the Congressional Medal of Honor, the French Croix de Guerre and the Distinguished Service Cross. Since his return, the roads to the Funk ranch have been kept busy with  bors who have known Jess since he first rode a horse.
 What I did any man would do who had the chance. I was lucky to get the chance" he says.
 Funk got his decoration for saving the life of a wounded lieutenant under fire. The British and Belgian govern ments also have awarded honors to him but the medals have not arrived.
 i've had a dickens of a time over these medals" Funk said when asked how it felt to be a hero. Tt takes a hero to stand up under this welcome stuff I'd rather have those machine gunners shooting at me than to face all these welcomes, newspapermen, photographers and so on.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See Dooley.
 FOR SALE-Concrete chimney blocks. Leave orders at Finkelstein & Sa- piro's or Blum, O'Neill Co.'s. 26-tf FOR SALE-Good stock of rabbits for breeding purposes. Apply A. Cohen. Phone 167- 3 rings. 19-tf FOR SALE-$6o VictroIa, with ten records. Price $35, if taken at once. Ring 18S. 31-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

No one should be without an cleo tric plate, especially the kind with 8 different heats. Northwestern Hard ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t