davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

of the county or counties. That per centum was later increased to 20. The amendments having been agreed to. the bill was sent to the committee on enrolled and engroSsed bills by a de- cisive vote.
 An effort to advance the recently introduced bills extending the terms of sherifs to four years failed of securing the required two thirds vote, though it was given a majority.
 Bills passed in the house in the course of the day were:
 Requiring that deposits for moving picture films shall be made with the state corporation commission instead of being sent off to New York or Los Angeles as is now required by the ex- changes. It is expected that this legis- lation will result in the establishment of exchanges in Arizona. It was stated that the deposits now required by the film producers keeps out of the state constantly sum aggregating many thousands of dollars
 A bill amending the law with refer ence to the marking of mine boundaries. In the committee of the whole the house considered the Ldllywhite bill for the encoura cement of the study of the Bible for historical and cultural purposes. Its reading in the schools is to be unaccompanied by comment. Allowance in grading is to be allowed on progress made in outside study of the Bible. The committe recommended the passage of the bill A favorable recommendation was made on the l senate bill increasing the salary of thu chief deputy land commissioner. Ask Good Roads Legislation The senate in the afternoon received long telegram from the chamber of commerce of Parker asking good roads legislation. It urged the passage of one of the bills, any one of them be- fore the legislature now, providing for a state highway commission. A bill was introduced by MT. Hern- don providing that preference shall be given soldiers, sailors and marines ir all public work.
 The senate good roads committee, Mir O'Neill chairman, moved the indefinite postponement of the bill recently in. troduced for an automobile code MT O'Neil said that the great length of tn,
 bill made it impossible to consider it ir
 the short time yet remaining
 The senate passed the Arrowhead
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
bREEN- -JAYNES LIBEL ACTIONS
 ARE DISMISSED
Suits Instituted by Former
 Governor Hunt, the First
 Ending in Disagreement, Are Dismissed by Laney

Criminal libel actions instituted by George W. P. Hunt, former governor, against Colonel Fred s. Breen. editor of the Coconino Sun, and Allan Jaynes, editor of the Tucson Citizen, were dis missed by Judge Stanford yesterday on motion of L. M. Laney, county at torney.
 MT. Laney stated that at a confer ence with the prosecuting witness it was agreed to ask for a dismissal on the ground of insufficient evidence. The cases were based on articles which appeared in the newspapers Of the de- fendants in which the then governor was charged with making unpatriotic remarks in reply to a statement made by a member of the faculty of the Northern Arizona Normal school who is alleged to have said Isn't the war terrible
 The case was tried before Judge Stanford last october, the jury dis agreeing. 1t was intimated at the time that the case would never come to trial a second time because of the unexpect- ed turn the case took after it went to trial.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12
Evidence Sensational

The fact that Breen and Jaynes were defendants was lost sight of in view of the sensational evidence that was in troduced to show the close association
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

Here are two very different ways of enjoying a nice bright afternoon along the ice-covered and snow; fringed lake. One is to be bundled up to the neck ID furs.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-12

koTE-The really big man hasn't any use for "frs" 1" He appreciates the plain but practical Fatina pseksge bscauss be realizes the extra valuo that's put into the cigarette itself. But chiefly it's Fsunas' tngte and the fact that Fatimss never talk back |" that keeps warm the friendship ef 90 0sny men fer Fstima.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
CARE OF SALAD MATERIALS

As with all our careful food work, selection of materials for the making of salad is of first importance
 Fresh vegetables and greens must be strictly fresh when purchased. It is quite useless to expect to prepare an appetizing, crisp salad/ if the materials are wilted.
 Care must be given salad greens as soon as they are delivered Separate the lettuce, or romaine wash and shake to dry, then place the quantity in fresh tea towel or salad bag shake any remaining moisture out and put in d cool place until needed. Never leave fresh salad greens in water. Wilted lettuce is sometimes partially devived by immersion in cold water for twenty minutes or so, but it revises much better if cleaned and placed in the salad bag on ice.
 Cress is an addition to any salad A spring of water cress added to a cottage cheese or bean salad adds just. the touch that lifts them out of the seem ingly over thrifty class. Cress will keep indefinitely if given the same treatment we give parsley for long keeping Wash the greens thoroughly, shake as dry as possible and put in mason jar. Screw the top down just one thread to hold, Moisture will gather on the side of the jar and so long as it does the greens will keep fresh. Add few drops of cold water as moisture drys out.
 Canned spinach, beans, cabbage. O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

former expensive favorite, She now purchases the very best salad oil, q hlshiy refined cotton seed oil abso- iutely neutral as to taste but equal in fat or heat-giving units to olive oil. five gallons at time.
 One great difficulty with the purest olive oil was it's propensity to become cloudy when cold.
 Our Italian epicure soon discovered that this quality grace of cotton seed oil can be reduced to the freezing point and still retain it's clarity.
 One manufacturer Of quality prod ucts has the salad oil all made in enc big factory, shipped in tank cars and canned at the local distributing po.ul to assure uniformity of oil
 The tins of this quality salad oil are sealed inside the screw cap, thus as. surfing it's protection.
 The oil is of a beautiful amber color. The flavor is neutral, taking on the flavor of any seasonings readily Salad oil may be used for all-round cooking purposes as well as for salads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
LIEUT.. PINCUs LEAVES

Anniston, March 2S-(SpeciaL)- First Lieut.. S. Pincus, who has been in charge of the extra eantonment zone health work here under direction of the United States public health service here for more than year, has been ordered to Wash ington for a conference with the sur geon general of the army, and lefs Friday for the capitol.
 Lieutenant Pincus will go from Wash ington to Camp Meade, Md, to take charge of the public health work at tha. camp and surrounding territory.
 The medical officer has performed q wonderful service during his assignment here. A great deal of the public health work which is now being carried on in this county is due to the untiring efforts or Lieutenant Pincus. His Anniston friends will follow his future career with more than ordinary interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
DEMOBILIZATIoN OF FLAGS

Anniston, March 2S.-(Special) IA fea- ture of the programme for the Sunday afternoon concert and community sing ing at the Lyric theatre will be the de- mobilization of the service flags of the Anniston Star and the Anniston Manu- featuring company. Addresses will be delivered by Capt. Harry NJ. Ayers, editor of the Star, and by Judge s. w, Tate, who is one of the most active of the Anniston four-minute speakers.
 Mrs Robert Hampson of this city and James OHara, the sweet voiced tenor from the Camp Mcclellan postoffice. will sing at the concert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
HONOR CONCERT PLANS

Anniston. March 2S.-(Special.)-- )--The honor concert and benefit performance for the Calhoun county monument fund
 to be given at the Lyric theatre here a week from Sunday under the auspices of
 G. Wilbur Taylor is attracting the at
 tention of many Anniston people.
 Advance sales of tickets indicate that
 the Lyric building will be filled to over flowing with people anxious to con tribute by this means to the fund for building a suitable monument to com memorate the valor of the men from this
 county who went to the army to fight the
 battles of democracy.
 A feature of the concert will be the appearance of MT. and Mrs. George k.
 Pickering of Baltimore and the partici- patton of number of local artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
RHINEHART ACQUITTED

Anniston, March 2s.-(Special) )-Albert P. Rhinehart, tried in the circuit court this week under charge of having mur- dered Clem Anthony at Piedmont several months ago, has been acquitted by the jury.
 Harrison Gibson, charged with the kill ing of Charles Dempsey, above Pied mont, last fall, was placed on trial in the same court Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
ELKS VOTE ID AID
 IN REHABILITATION 10000 at New Orleans to Celebrate Dedication of
 New $S00,000 Home
By Assneiaind Prnss


 New Orleans, March 2S.--Members ol Elks everywhere in the United States will join hands with the federal bureau of vocational education to aid in the re- Mobilization of discharged soldiers, the war relief committee of the Elks de- cided at a special meeting tonight in lieu of the three days national celebra- tion which began here this morning, With practically every state in the union represented. it is estimated that 10000 members are here to celebrate the dedication of the new $500, 900 home recently erected by the local lodge
 Honor will also be paid the local members for securing first place in the recent national membership campaign. The New Orleans lodge now has 5000 members.
 Bruce Campbell, grand exalted ruler. tonight declared the Elks intend to find positions for discharged soldiers, educate the il1iterate ones and find vo~ catona1 training for those permanently injured
 Tomorrow more than POGO candidates IS from all parts of the union Will be in itiated in the old French opera house. Sunday the new home will be dedicated. The feature tomorrow will be the parade, in which Elks and naval and military organizations will participate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
CRYER nahGAEs GORDON

Anniston. March &.-(Special4-James c. Cryer. who has been serving with the Seventeenth railway engineers in France for more than year. will be discharged from the military service at Camp Gordon shortly and will return to Anniston to make his home.
 MT. Cryer enlisted early m the war and has had an active part in all of the for eign campaigns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
SCOpA GOES NORTH

Anniston. Mrach ggS.--tSpecial.)-A Scopa left Friday for a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip to New York city and at places in New Jersey. MT. Scopa is one of the northern soldiers who has decided to make his home in Anniston, and he has already established busi- ness in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
DAVE WEAVER RETURNS

Anniston, March &.-(Special. )--Dave ern at Weaver station, and postmaster there for many years, has returned to Anniston after visit to relatives and friends in different parts of Georgia. During all of the time of his connection with the railroad company. MT. Weaver never had a vacation, and his trip to the neighboring state was the first time he had seen many of his relatives since the close of the Cicil war.
 REAVES RETURNS TO GORDON
 Anniston March 2S.-(Special. )--Corp. Clark Reaves has returned to Camp Cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
THURSDAY RITSy DAY

Anniston, March 2S.-(Special.) )-Thurs- day was busy day with the members of the city police force and the sheriff's office, and likewise a bad day for the alleged peddlers of booze
 The police apprehended several offend- CTS during the day, and deputy sheriffs made one or two raids which netted them two prisoners and several quarts of booze of the moonshine variety
 The offenders brought in by the city detectives. were tried in the police court Friday and sentenced to serve long terms on the street and to pay heavy fms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
The Business of Being a Housewife of Education the Home Manager
  Jean NemSs@

any canned vegetables to be served as salad should be opened, turned into dish, and chilled for an hour or so be- fore serving. Any cleaning necessary. as removing the vein from shrimp and any washing if dry pack products. should he done when the can is first opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
MISS LAWLEY HERE

Annlston, March 2s. Especial. Miss Lorene Lawley of Birmingham arrived in Anniston Friday for Stay of several days. Miss Lawley's lovely voice was heard Friday afternoon at the meeting of the Music Study club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
MRS. DOZENS CRITICALLY ILL

Anniston, March S-(Special. )-Mrs. Os- car c. Dobbins, who was seriously burned several months ago, and whose condi ton has been alarming for the past few weeks is critically i'll at Sellers hospital, where she was removed Friday for treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
MRS. LOWERY RETURNS

Anniston, March &.-(SpeciaL) )-Mrs Jack Lowery has returned to her home in Anniston after a short visit to rela- tves and friends in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

ton, New York and other places. Major Lewis left Anniston Friday for Wash in utOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
NEWS OF ANlVISTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN

CTS association are in session at the hlgn school auditorium s~re for a two day session.
 Ihe usual programme is being carried out, and large number of teachers from every part of the county are in attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
After-the-War Problems Affect
 Telephone Service

No large business enterprise, private public has readjusted itself to prewar conditions solved the prob lems produced by the Certainly no telephone com pany has accomplished this achievement.
 The relief and happiness experienced by the public when armlstlce signed caused many to hope and believe that entire social and business structure would return overnight to prewar standards of practice and of efficiency
 Expressions from our subscribers and from the pub lie indicate expectation that telephone service should be efficient it prior to the war and that extensions and installations should be executed as promptly as III normal times. so4@ssrss
 True the fighting has ceased and the governments requirements have lessened, but are undergoing period of reconstruction and readustment that is filled with problems equally delicate and difficult as those we conquered when our nation at
 When the ar1nistice was signed this company found itself confronted with thousands of orders which it had been unable to fill Governmental restrictions were re- moved but new equipment could not be secured over night It must first be engineered then ordered man- factured and then installed
 The technical needed for the work are not avail normal times, and they will not be available for many months until the thousands of Bell telephone men who volunteered for duty in France have returned
 In the operating branch of our service we are han ding local and toll calls than before in the his tory of our country Hundreds of new operators have
 
 operators great that the service to prewar standards.
 Last fall the influenza epidemic ragged among our en- poyees Every feature of business was handicapped but the operators most seriously affected The flu IS still prevalent and today the shortage of operators is serious menace to service.
 We would be failing in duty if we did not state frankly that will be many months before your service can be apprecaby improved. A loyal organization is striving to overcome the difficulties of the reconstruction period and every talent and is employed in this effort.
 We operating the telephone system as agents for the federal under the supervision of the Post master General and must work out the intricate prob es of reconstruction just met the emergencies of war; and depends now, did then largely upon your patient cooperation and consideration.
 GEO. R. KNOX, JR., Dist. Mgr. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE MA AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

Much older i'll appearance than when she was arrested in the early morning of last New Years Day, a few hours after the murder of Tomasso TrOia, boarder In her home at No. 227 Sullivan street. New York, fourteen-year-old Filippa Gambino, wan, pathetic little fig ure in sombre black, stood before Judge Rosalsky, in General Ses- sfons, to answer to a charge of murder in the first degree. Even the oldest of the court officials could not remember of another girl so young called for arraignment on this charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
WHITLEY. ELECTED PRESIDENT

Anniston, March S.-(Special l--John H. Whitley. leading business man of Delta, was elected president of the Clay, Cle- burne and Randolph county good roads association formed at Bethel church Thursday for the building of a permanent road across the Ivy and Eorseblock moun- tains.
 D. C. Cooper, Sr., president of the First National bank of Oxford, was elected secretary and treasurer of the associa- ton and J. c. Wheeler of Calhoun, r. M. Morrison of Randolph, W. o. Dial of Clay and W. M. Striplin of Cleburne, were elected as the vice presidents of the association.
 Ways and means for building the pike road across the two mountains were dis cussed at the meeting Thursday, fea- ture of the day being a splendid picnic dinner spread by the women of the Fish head valley country. Delegates from all of the four counties interested in the road were present at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29

The Federation of Union Workers, the most powerful labor rganization in Mex leo, has appointed committee to take up with other workers organizations throughout the republic the question of uniting all the labor organizations of Mexico into one confederation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
Health in Army
 Camps Still Good
By Associated Press

Washington, March 2S-Health con1 ditions in the army at home and abroad continue very satisfactory, according to report issued today by the surgeon general for the week ending March 21. The report stated there was no unusual prevalence of disease worthy of note at any camp or station within the United States and that the noneffective list in the eXpeditionary forces had con tinued to decline and now was lower than similar rates in this country.
 In nearly all the railroad shops on the Pacific coast and the middle west women are employed as machinists and blacksmths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
MISS FOSTER RETURNS

Anniston, March 2S.-(Special. )--NIiss Emma Foster. who was called to Chat chee early in the week by the illness of her little brother has returned to Anniston. The little boy is much i'm proved and is now believed to be ou. of danger Miss Foster is bookkeeper in tho business office of the Anniston Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
MAKING coon AMERICANS
(BY JEAN PRESCOTT ADAMS,

(lSN JEAN PRESCOIl AOAMS.l A great part of the problem of Ameri- canization is solved when our new friends adopt American food habits.
 As a nation, we are renowned for our adaptability and versatility. We find it comparatively simple to work out new uses for foods that are plenti- full. The food resources of our won- derful country have kept us out of any serious cookery ruts.
 1t seems difficult, however, for many oil-loving inhabitants from overseas to use any of the fat alternatives.
 After all, we are eating to live mos. efficiently and not living just to enjoy certain flavors; adjustment in thinking seems all that is necessary to relieve this.
 At times of shortage and high prices of any particular food it is a matter of common sense, as we'll as thrift, to use the less expensive alternatives.
 One delightful woman from sunny Italy, where the fresh salad with delicate oil dressing is of first -epicu- rean consideration, thought for years that she could use only olive oil for the dressings. American education has since taught this home-maker that, as business manager of the home, she must make the choice for her family between cultural advantages and pre1- udice or habit.
 This desire for a higher standard of living gave her courage to make the first purchase of delicate salad oil made of highly refined cotton seed oil to use in place of olive oil.
 Imagine her delight to find that the family liked it fully as we'll as the
 
 don after spending two weeks here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jim Reaves on Quintard avenue
 Corporal ReaVes is under treatment at the general hospital at Gordon. He was wounded in action last fall in France, and his right ear drum has been shat tered He expects to complete the term of his enlistment and retire to civil life In hnl1t 10 nonihS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
TEACHERS IN SESSION

Anniston, March 2S.-(Special.)-T members of the Calhoun County Teach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-29
MAJOR LEWIS ON LEAVE

Anniston, March 28.-tSpeciaL )-Maj J, H. Lewis, executive officer at Camp Me Clellan. has been granted a leave of ab-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1919
WORK IN HARMONY

1t is plainly apparent from the attl-
tude being shown by congress toward
requests for appropriations that the
coming two years will find many such
petitions ignored and many needed
appropriations will be passed by "for
the sake of economy" 1t is going to
Alaskan projects get the money they
need and must have if they are to be
worked efficiently
We have just had two important ap-
preparations cut down to the very min
imum. The railroad got hit hard and
the Alaska road commissions money
was reduced from 100000 to only
100000 for the present fiscal year.
Both of these appropriations were
needed badly by the territory. The
North needs the railroad and is equally
in need of more adequate wagon roads.
The future prosperity Of the one is
largely dependent on the expansion Of
the other
In the past, if we have not been in
different to getting the money, at least
we have not made any special efforts
to help get it. There has been a re-
grettable tendency to let those bodies
which are charged with handling the
funds do all the asking and work in
securing the appropriations. And it
has occasionally gone even further
than this when the former Alaska dele
gate to congress, Mr.. Wickersham, has
actually attacked those asking for the
money in such a fashion as to create
antagonism to their requests.
The Citizen believes that such fights
are ill-timed. 1t is convinced that it
things which benefit the territory as a
whole. All of us know that the more
money there is provided for Alaska
projects, the more benefit will be OBJ
tanned here, not alone in the increased
expenditures but also in the greater
area Of territory which will be opened
thereby
During the next twelve months ev-
cry possible influence should be
brought to bear to see that adequate
appropriations are made available for
that if it is properly presented we must
Alaskan projects in the shortest pos
sible time. Our case is so strong
win. But it can't be properly present
ed unless the work is harmonious, in
stead Of half the territory knocking
what the other half is trying to do
Fairbanks Citizen.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners
Court in and for Cordova Precinct,
Territory of Alaska.-In Probate
In the matter of the Estate of Yer
mund Martin Olson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator Of the estate of
Vermund Martin Olson, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the office of
Frank H. Foster, attorney at law, Cor
dova, Alaska, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate. E. P ZIEGLER,
Administrator.
Dated July IA, 1919.