davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
GIRLS TRAPPED DOGS
BY This Means They Earned $50 for
the Red Cross.

ev This Means They Earned $50 for
the Red Cross.
Two Victory girls. seven and ten
years old, residing at Manzanola, in
Otero county, Colorado, earned $50 for
the Red Cross by trapping prairie dogs
and making soap of their fats. Mrs.
John Howbert. chairman of the home
conservation committee Of the food
administration in Otero county, was In
Denver and told of the success of the
Victory girls in helping the Red Cross
by this method.
ave are going to try and interest
other girls and boys in various parts
of Colorado In this unique line OF
work" said Miss Marion Stingel, edu-
cation secretary Of the state food adj
uinistratiOn. -.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Food for the Family.

A variety Of salads, crisp, simTne,
well-dressed with . simple French
dressing, makes the task of planning
meals easier and the meal more whole
some. For dinner salad, lettuce, wa
ter cress, endive or Chinese cabbage
with plain dressing Of snX kin0 pre-
ferred. Is liked.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25

AppRES-per box, $400.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES-Medium
80 small size. Aox, $5.25a$6O0.
h.EM0NS-feg boz, $500 to $3.50.
AA.MONDS-per pound soc.
WAANUYS-per lb. 34a35c.
pEANUYS-Raw hand picked pei
pound, f4 f-2c; roasted, i8c.
COCOANUTS-per 400 $1,000.
BRAZIL NIJTS-per Id. 29c.
PECANS-Per In. i0a36c.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
NOgHE OF SO-PARTNERSHIP.

We take pleasure in advising the
public that we have formed a part
nershiR for che practice of law un-
der the firm name of Wilkinson &
lewis, with offices on the 10th floor
of the Commercial National Bank
Building.
J. D. WILKINSON,
C. II. LEWIS,
~ W. s. WILKINSON.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Tits CAUCASIAN
u ssz ibSY, e'ElBuaIsRS 50 gt&
ertssgsqOM SlSnAsETg
qsesayabcya carefully Messsee 60.
Corrected


Corrected
ggo@ Rroducea
GaG9P-gGg sole ribs sNse eSrg ecu
e&apes 2ac.
0aMs- -1pce &c. 80 CD ssse
G.aaF1-0Pug Gln rleaue eeangousD
10 @-2e: pslGe oaEa Soso
E9pae en6 sfesie
go.&1ggs- -High Daasnss eS9.eSs
NagAg.- SaandarG 20 9lp. sesS sHtc
cTeans meal, $685.
@5asgS- peg DarTe9 5000
600
Eeedstuffe
eORN-peV Dushet $s.sG
C0IflPs- sacka $3.50
8aAN-peg sark. &sI
S5iORgs- s-e2. .@a
aAS-(pee amD: ATRsnsas Sfe.@'
tSnoehg sgeOe. cstsse eItetse $3.50
asseeicagb stfeSss t4A00g
s.,gae enA aedlH6se
s8sJG8R-S -Standss0 SrenulaisU 0s'
qOo Obs. e960; gedIo@ rterasssds ssN
seslos clWsfseG. psirpe esa@
MOa.EssGe- Pee Gal: GAoice oOe
spiurs ESQ., eotmn,on eoce eare @'se
psssg 9de9
1Anf0~ Q1OAnafa
,SWT9EA -aSunss 0oo6 % etois<
25s; fancy eyseDWy efee dne p~'p'
asscks 9dee
CasasE -Gas o.. Go
Coffee
eaasgGE-pss d., ssig, 8ee a,et
iue, 20; osascs grade ac.
eosse5 enA esss
CgaKEDs-Egsero 600 Dsott-
eas S4O0as15G 0eoss 25c per Do.
.9URKEys-ees eonnd 25c.
NOCXS, guinness enc Guile s3O0
DalG%S- -Geg Ooseo eA50
Rs&sS-Neo OnssD De.
94-@
@sc,leAo
EhBB AGE-eep q. $50
ONI0NS-Pec D, Ds-S.
ROTA1OES-0er ats sa-2c.
ALMA BEANS-oes %. i3c.
NAVY BEANS-Pes Nb. &c.
BI. lEyED eEAS-8 S-2c.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Her Divorce "suits."

Male Friend -
Looking forward
to your divorce,
eh?
Mrs. Flyppe-
Yes; I'm simply
dying to see what
the papers will
say about my cos.
tunes.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
The Truth.

,"He told his wife their evenings at
the club were very quiet and harmless
ones, and that sometimes for hours at
a time they would just sit around the
table and hold hands"
"Just so; he was speaking by the
card"
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
With the Jokesmiths
The Way Of It.

"They don't reckon prize fights as
they do money"
"How do you meanT'
"In money it takes ten mills to make
one cent, but in the ring it takes hun.
dreds Of pounds to make one mill"
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Good to His Folks.

"See> here, Jones, why don't you
sprinkle ashes on your icy sidewalk?' p
Because / don't want to deprive my
family of any pleasure. You have no
idea how it amuses the children to see
people slip and fall down."
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Mothers Cook Book

The cares of the day, old moralisto 0aye
Are quite easy to perpleA one;
Then drive today's sorrow away eiA Co.
morrow,
And then put 1t OF ELL Che nex~ one.
Charles OickenA
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
kettuce With ao0uefspe

4 most delicious salad for those Vno
are fond of the cheese is prepared oy
blending tablespoonful of koquefor>
cheese with paprika, bit of sale and
French dressing. Pour over the Mead
lettuce just before going to the table.
A bit of catsup may be added, If liked
or a teaspoonful of Worcestershire
sauce.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Tomato Salad.

Tomatoes may be served in number
filled with chopped cucumber, an onion
and good dressing is one very appe-
tizing way. A thick slice of tomato,
topped with slice of hard-cooked egg
and spoonful of salad dressing; a
slice of tomato heaped with chopped
celery and onion and salad dressing.
all are good.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
eardino aae Aettuee eaeaG

Skin and bone three sardines vor
each serving, arrange oD crisp Mead
lettuce and garnish with . stuffed OIL
I've; add a squeeze Of lemon juice and
a spoonful of snayonnUiso OO tho SIDE
of the 2latee
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
NENIvIEls CONDITIONS.

win 0nr a,0vo,oco' 90 qQ.o' oesQ'e oe9
% disturbance aS 9oa Ulossole" os"no
Nv Wrs.c,o oo ohe 0ovoo WISso@-
,sippe valley. ~idels ~taeN'Ye0 Hy
'lighe ." NeAvS WrosiUiQaieolo. 70 oolS
wave ~itlo INCREASING aoEolo,"''lc
NresssIre N0s extended oNoe Vh"
aAsaero Slope oq Qh,e GockieS S0t'
eastward % Oh. elNpor Mississippi
valley. Wiils freezing 90 oeklaHoma
further rapid advance OF shc ooi'I
waSc. 10 srnperoiurc OF oho1q >
degrees o. indicated a9 St,resogort
6S @ebneeloS morning.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Nu. h~t~t.Q
Artificial Limbs.

A Danish physician, who formerly
manufactured artificial legs out of
papier maehe, now makes artificial
feet out of paper pulp.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Don't Do It.

"You wouldn't
wear an overcoat
that way. Yet
many men"
"Well?"
"Seen to wea1
their dispositions
wrong side out"
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25

Notice o. Hrrebs eovslo qIoao 'lof
Gauc1siaN pr1nsiug o,olnVGioy Qiae
heeo dissolved aos 70 oorOoroQiul
bu0 ohe business will Ne sarrlss Hrt
Ss q O,rtnersI.i6o. oV"re9elg oio0
eltso SAl1se Naono
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
0NSA=
ulrCORsHIP sALCo

On Qhc 1welftls Judicial District
Coulo of thc state of Louisiana,
parisle of OeS0to.-Jutorship of Che
Minors Of Mrs. Lafayette q. logan.
e'y silsue of and in obedience 20
the authority ant direction ~ =
commission 20 sell 90 els ISSUED in
the above numbered and entitled
matter, based upon ths proceedings
an0 recommendations of family
meeting hel1 ON behalf of che minor
heirs ot Mrs. Gafasette q. Logan,
VIE g.loyt eondon, sybil and Or
'rcn e.ogan, Is duly approved snd
homologateN ~ che honorable
gudge OF che District Cours Cor
,OeSoto Porish. g.ouisians We ~ill
sci! ot public auction 90 the iase and
'highcss Nid1eS before Che principal
'frono oloor oY che court house in
the oowls oo Mansfield, OeSots Par
|ish, 14ouisisns, between che tegsl
hours 0t sales. O1o
ssVUHOSS. APRIl 2, s9t9.
tho following Sescsibe0 propersy
Abelonging Go eaih minors, and Tying
lanN heing situated sn the parisIs of
lGoddo. State os lontsians, eo-~it:
9.oe severn ~ OF che eiotS subdiss-
sioU. ss designated on snaIs sscord
go in 6oos 50. page $50 sS Che
clerks office of Caddo PARISH, Va
land situated iIs shc wv. ~ Os NE
10 Of Section ., Iwp. ~, Rg. %
with the improvements ohereoD.
Terms Of sale cash, subject 90 eht
|appraisement as made by che Afore-
said family meeting, and according
to law.
MRS. BEUIAH MASON. vusrix
G. >. MASON, Go-Tutor.
4or The Aforesaid Minors
Caucasian, t'eb. 25, 1919.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
The Market Value.

Il will pledge you my honor to re-
pay loan
"Oh, your honor Is security, is itl
How much do you want? Thirty
centsr'
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
CHICAGO NEIsROESo

500 onoeooso Sw gop..satfon fs"'n
Se,OON 4" $4,000 in ye" Sears-
Bhr ean.,aoS tslscb NeIt os % Bet
no b0DGp.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25
Quite q Difference.

"There is quite difference between
the blowhard and the garrulous to-
per-"
"Say It."
"One is inebriated with the exuber-
ance of his own verbosity and the 9TH
er is verbose with the exuberance OF
his own inebriation."
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25

we ~o,lQe olke so Nrins you some
s0atooneOs eig!o How. fhone 1000.
The Caucasian., 1919-02-25

II are good
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
|NC|P|ENT RIOT E
 N|PPED IN THE BUD
Republican A. p. Leased Wfre1

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 16.-Ap- proXimately 300 persons. leaving an open air meeting and starting a pa rade through the city's business dis trict singing "I. W W" songs. were dispersed early tonight by 20 mounted police officers, supported by five auto mobiles containing police armed with carbines, and behind these d platoon of policemen with clubs.
 The paraders marched down Third avenue to Yesler Way where, accord ing to witnesses. the leadere raised the cry. Lets go for the police stations" Hardly had the men turned into Yesler Way, when the police, who had been fully aware of their movements, ap- peafed Most of the persons Tn the crowd broke and fled. Through the groups remaining the mounted officers rode back and forth and later kept up patrol of the street in the vicinity. No violence was reported. The pre- paredness of the police evidently cowed the marchers as quickly as it surprised them.
 The parade followed an open air meeting under sanction of the Metal Trades council and Central Labor council, attended by nearly 5000 per sons. This meeting, addressed by a. number of persons. was quiet and or derly. A Wieland, chairman. read reso- lutions condemning the police for stop ping last Sundays meeting. which ended in a riot. Fred Nelson, vice president of the metal trades, cited the federal constitution to show the right of free speech. He also announced that next Sunday meeting would be held to organize a soldiers, sailors and workingmens council.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
LL-RUSS|ANS ARE
 TRYING T0 BRING 4
 NATION FROM CHAOS
Working Against Frightful
 Obstacles, Are Winning Omsk's Giant Population
 Strives Against Famine

OMSK, Sunday, Jan. 12.-(By the Associated PresS) ).-Undismayed by the staggering pfoblems facing it, the all Russian government here is seek ing constructively to organize the na- ton on a solid and lasting foundation Admiral Kolonak, the head of the gov ernment, is surrounded by many young ministers and they are working day and night to bring about harmony.
 Much attention is being given now to the movement of freight across Si- beria from Vladisvostok. Transports tion by way of Lake Baikal has virtu ally ceased. There is much congestion and disosganization, due to lack of ma terials. East of Irkutsk, 40 freight trains are stalled To improve the situation, the government has inaugu rated a weekly express service from VladiVostok, the cars being guarded to prevent the intrusion by the forces of General Semenoff, the leader in the Chita district, who has been in con troversy with Admiral Kolchak over questions of authority.
 The Kolchak government, through the reconciliation of Japan, has agreed to annul the order dismissing Seme- noff's army. It has agreed to reinstatt the army and the meritorious officers The Omsk government also has ex- pressed willingness to give Genera Semenoff a command under Genera Dutoff, one of the prominent Cossacl leaders. The efforts at conciliatioI have had little success as yet. It i! charged here that General Semenof is complicating the railway situation and cutting off neded supplies by hi! attitude.
 The lack of supplies has created | topsy turvy life in Omsk. The simples
 necessities have advanced enormousl,
 in price, and luXuries are comparative
 ly valueless. The prices of things lik candles, matches, thread, soap an, | dishes are soaring daily and are diff 1 ficult to obtain.
 | The refugee movement to Omsk re | zion has caused the population t | jump from 100000 to 500,000. It i impossible to find lodgings of eve, the poorest sort, and as a result for | eigners and Russians have requisi
 toned railroad coaches and sleepin
 cars for living quarters. A thousan Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
OREGON vOTESFUND
 ID HELP SOLDIERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SALEM, Ore, Jan 16-The lower house of the legislature today passed bill providing for $250000 to be drawn from the states funds and placed in the hands of a soldiers and sailors committee, for aid of discharged men.
 PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 16.-Captain James O. Conville' of the United States employment service, in charge of list ing discharged soldiers and war work CTS for employment here, declared there are approximately 10000 unemployed men now in Oregon, most of whom have been released from war work Of various kinds. Several hundred dis charged soldiers are listed in Portland as needing employment.
 SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 16.-Muni- cipal and labor officials said here today they knew nothing of a $30,000 fund reported subscribed here last week by the Industrial Workers of the World, to aid returning soldiers and sailors
 Chief of Police J. F. Warren declared the only fund he knew of was being raised by the Seattle Metal Trades council. To date, it totals around S2,000 The council has named a con- mitte to organize workmen's soldiers and sailors council, to handle the fund. By helping the men, the council ex- poets to win them to the labor cause.
 Mayor Hanson said a fund is to be raised by Seattle business people to help handle the returned men.
 Washington as yet has no great surplus of unemployed soldiers" Law renee Wood, state director of the United States employment service, de- clared here.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
"bOOZE' DEATH KNE[[ JAN. l6, l92O
Autho Of Amendment Holds That Its Ratified tion Puts It Into Full Force. And Effect One Year From Today Other Conditions Are Puzzling Congress.
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

lREpuDliCan "A. r. EedSeG WlTt
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G.-Ratifica- tion today of the federal constitutional prohibition amendment, made the United States the first great power to take legislative action to stop per manently the liquor traffic.
 Nebraska's vote gave the necessary affirmative three -fourths majority of the states, to make effective the amendment submitted bv congress in December. 1917. It was followed by similar action in dhe legislatures Of Missouri and Wyoming, making 2S states in all which have approved a dry America.
 Affirmative action by some of the ten state legislatures yet to act is predicted by prohibition advocates.
 Under the terms of the amendment, the manufacture, sale and importation of intoxicating liquors must cease one year after ratification but prohibition will be a fact in every state. mucn earlier, because of the war measure forbidding the manufactureand sale of alcoholic beverages after June 30, until the demobiliZation of the military forces is completed. Under the war time measure eXportation of liquor is permitted, but the great stocks nov held in bonded warehouses will have tt he disposed Of before the federal amendment becomes effective.
 Sheppard Says January 16, 19,
 Discussion as to whether the new amendment becomes a part of the constitution. now that 36 states have hot h.r harnrr7oe. 1 part of the basic law only, when eacf state has certified it's action to the secretary of state, led to aOday to . search for precedent, which showed that theonly two amendments ratified in the last half century, providing fol ..incOme taxes and direct election o1 senators. Were considered effectiv, ' Immediately the 36th state had takel affirmative action.
 Senator Sheppard. author of the pro hibition amendment held that natiOna prohibition becomes q permanent fac January 16. 1920.
 Only II of the states have certified 1 their action 10 the state department l The vote of heMississippi legislature ] the first to act, has not been received 1 at the state department. The Missis 1 sippi secretary of state said today a | Jackson, that the certificate had beer mailed to Washington immediately af ! ter the legislature acted and that | duplicate would be sent, if the origina l had been lost. Proclamation of tn ratification of a new amendment i made, but this was said to be for
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
GENERAL STRIKE SEEMS IN FAVOR
 TO A|D MOONEY
Out Of Hubbub, Violent Ad- vice Prevails In Speeches At Labor Meeting -Debs Wires Typical Views Fav- bring Radicalism-U. S. Flag Kissed.
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-This was field day for the extreme radicals at the na- tiOnal labor congress, called to consider a program for liberating Thomas J. Mooney and Warren Billings.
 Practically every principle of the so cialists and the I. w. w. was urged for adoption, in the flood of oratory which occupied both the morning and the af ternoon sessions.
 Speaker~ demanded the organization of an American soviet: the press and the capitalist class were denounced; and the declaration was made that a new day for labor is at hand. in which the masses will rule the world.
 Pleas were made for industrial de- raocracy and solidarity of labor, and the American Federation of Labor was bitterly assailed. The radical delegates and the crowd in the gallery loudly cheered the revolutionary sentiments expressed by the speakers.
 The climax was reached when nov ing picture was shown of the Mooney case. One scene showed soldiers carry ing an American flag in the San Fran cisco preparedness day parade, ana there were misses from some of the radicals 1 the dowd, when this was i flashed on the screen.
 FlHdl HGtIOn OnfSHOWn The committee on resolutions is eX- pected make it's final report tomor- row, s.tter which the convention win adjourn. Tonight the leaders of both the conservatives and the radicals were unable to predict, with any degree of accuracy, WhaAf the congress would dc at it's closing sessions.
 The report, it is said. will recommend the adoption of the program of the h. ] ternational Workers Defense league for the liberation of Moone7- and Bill 1 ings, and make some kind of a declara- 1 tion on the numerous radical ideas sug- i gested ear the policy of organized labor i during the reconstruction period A ! telegram was read from Eugene Y l Debs, expressing regret at his inability i to come to Chicago and address the i convention. because of the condition. 1 imrosed by Federal Judge D. C. West ] enhaver - Cleveland, when the social ist leader was released on bail, after hi! conviction for violation of the espion. age law.
 In the telegram Debs said, among other things:
 Free speech prevails in Russia, bu is dead in the United States. since tn, world has been made safe for democ racy. The conservative element has thu unqualified apprnval and support of tn, capitalist press, which can only meal that the conservative element is true tt the capitalist class, and false to tn, working class. 1 am with and for tn radicals.
 Oebs Is Determined
 "The hour has strIck for action Long winded resolutions and humbl
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
LANE OUTLINES WILSON LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS IDEA
Makes Strong Appeal To Business Men To Support President s Plan-Assures Integrity Of Monroe Doc trine-Lays Great Stress On World Opinion.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Appealing for support of President Wilson's idea of a league of nations by the business men of the United States, declaring that the presidents plan would in no way in validate the Monroe doctrine and that MT. Wilson had gone to Europe, mot as a conquerrer. but for the healing of the nations,' Franklin K. Lane, sacre- tary of the interior, in an address here today before the Merchants associa- tion of New York, gave an outline of what the fundamental elements of such q league must be" Its basis, he as serted will be international co-opera- tion"
 The speaker declared President Will son had gone to Europe "as a repre- sentative of an ideal of the statesmen of many centuries" and recounted the struggles for democracy from ancient to modern times. He said the tina seemed protitious for this association of nations, that when the war ended it was costing the United States SS0.- . 100000 a day, and that the burden was borne by your sons and mine" Amer ica, and all the world, he said, was past the age of the pioneer, and now the time had come to master continents ] intensively for the good Of men," | Forty different plans" he said. i have been presented to the American ! delegation in congress, for a league Of \ nations. I suppose those forty will be 1 multiplied by ten before this confer ! ence is concluded. This thing must be, in the very nature Of the things. q ! growth, but 1 want to present to you the possibility of the thing, so that you may not believe it is a thing utterly in the air
 Outlines the Council
 First. then q council which would declare what the rules of the game .i were, and we do not know what the rules are how; second, then, the court that could enforce these rules: that is not unreasonable; that is not vision ary; that is not dream.
 And how are they to be enforced They are 10 be enforced, first. by the pressure of the nations of the world and don't belittle that. In these days of newspapers and teIegraphs; of mer- chants associations: of all the thou sand organizations and there are S64,OOO different organizs lions in the United States today-in these days oi organizations, when opinion can be
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-17
PUBLICITY PLAN IN CONFE FERENCE
 AWAITS ACTION

PARIS, Jan. 16.-(By the Associated Press. .)-The meeting of the supreme war council at the foreign office this morning, occupying two hours, was the only formal gathering of the peace delegates today. As summed up in the official communique, the Russian situ- ation and the conferences relations with the press were the only subjects treated.
 After the meeting, President Wilson Premier Lloyd George, Secretary Lan- sing and Mir. Balfour remained for some time in the ante chamber of M Pichons office in earnest conversa- tion. The discussion of the Russian situation appears to have been con- fined to an agreement to exchange available information.