davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
JOHN BARRYMORE
 SUNDAY FEATURE.

John Barrymore will be seen at the Palace Sunday in Rallies ..--...-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
TOM MIX IN STORY
 OF THE NORTHWEST.

The Royal Northwest Mounted Po- lice have a reputation of always de lending their honor and that of the woman who falls under their care. They are naturally a brave and dar-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
American League.

At Detroit-Detroit, 9; Cleveland, ,.
 At New York-New York, 4 Phil adelphia, o. 'I'
 At Chicago-St. Louis, 3; Chicago, l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
meiRI FROM BOHEMIA"

"The Girl From Bohemia" will be seen at the Orphcum theatre next Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

Ladies are now serving Ice Cream Sodas at home. made with Juno" Soda Waters. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
National League

Expert gun repairing and clean ing. c. w. Young Go. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
National League.

At Boston-New York, IA; Boston, 3.
 At Boston-Boston, 8; New York, f.
 At Philadelphia-Ph 10, Brooklyn, 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26

completed the round flight
 
 the De Havand poted by Leuer1nt NJ which dropped Roosevelt Field VIE ploted Major almost the with the Havland Lieutenant L. Field all along from end
 
 SVA crashed at Albany and suffered kea In Colonel latin k
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
Left in the Lurch! '!

But undaunted, unafraid, this dainty little girl who knows nothing but the solitudes of the California Red woods, sallies forth to paddle her own canoe"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-26
A Paramount Picture By BEULAH MARIE DIX

From the Story by Alice McIver Directed by George II. Melford
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
TO CUT PRINTING BILLS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. IT, Complete revision of the regulations for government printing so as to pre- vent overlapping waste and to do away with propaganda in the name of the government is recommended by the House Committee on Printing, as follows:
 Reduction of the bulk of the Con- gressional Record by the elimination of insertion of speeches and letters made and written outside the halls of Congress.
 Restriction of unanimous consent printing of documents which have nothing to do with the work of the government.
 Elimination of departmental and other publicatios which have for their purpose the mere giving of publicity to the pet ideas of department heads
 Prohibiting private persons or or. ganizations from using free franked envelopes for propaganda purposes.
 Requirement that franked envelopes and slips used for mailing speeches and other government publications printed at private expense shall be paid for by the individual.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
WILL REDUCE NUMBER
 OF STOCK INSPECTORS

About fifteen livestock inspectors will be cut off the salary roll by the Arizona Livestock Sanitary Board, in various parts of the state, as the re- suit of shortage of funds, due te decrease in inspection fees this season.
 Action to this effect was taken on Monday at the meeting of the board. The payroll will be reduced about $1 ,000 a month.
 The board stated that it was to be distinctly understood that cutting down the number of inspectors em- ployed was not because they are not needed, nor because of the inefficiency of any of the personnel, but purely a necessary economy measure.
 Those present at the meeting of the board were: E. H. Crabb, chairman; F. P. Moore, member; Ed Stephens, secretary; and Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian. Phoenix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
My Cairo Love"

That novel fox-trot from the Orient, has all the rhythmic reverberations of an Oriental gong. Coupled with a one-step that will make you step all the way, entitled:
 ''Merci Beaucoup'
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
"ALSO HIS SISTERS AND HIS
 COUSINS AND HIS AUNTS'

According to the New York Herald Wm. G. McAdoo, former director gen. eral of railroads, and also former sec retary of the treasury, together with members of his family, still enjoys the privilege of annual Pullman passes, good on all railroads in the country, Congress was informed today in 8 report from Director General Hines to the senate on number of rail road and Pullman passes issued to off, cials of the railroads and their fam flies and outstanding as of July i, 1919.
 In addition to Mir. McAdoo, his wife, who is daughter of President Will son; his son, Robert H. McAdoo, and a daughter, Miss s. McAdoo, are list ed in the report as Pullman pass hold CTS. MT. McAdoo is described in the listing as special counsel for the state of New York" Neither he nor the members of his family are put down as having railroad passes.
 The report shows that on July there were 1,590 wives, daughters, sons, relatives and near relatives of railroad officials holding annual all- line railroad passes, and 1,096 of them holding annual all-line Pullman passes. Included among the relatives and near relatives are B widows, IS mothers, mothers-in-law, aunt, 10 sisters, 3 sisters-in-law, 2 grand daughters, 2 grandsons, 2 stepdaugh- ters, 1 stepson, 2 adopted daughters, 1 adopted son, 3 nieces and 1 cousin.
 At the outset of his taking over the railroads Mir. McAdoo declared war on the private pass evil among families of railroad officials.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
HUNT FOR ELK IS POSTPONED SEASON
 BY GAME WARDEN

The much advertised elk hunt in the Sitgreaves national forest which was to have been conducted from October IF to 31, has been called off until next season by State Game Warden Pro- chaska on account of inability to get the hunting district posted. Wet weather for the past three weeks has prevented the engineers and experts cooperating with him from marking the proposed sanctuary of 15 square miles and the hunting grounds of 30 square miles.
 The popular interest aroused among sportsmen may be judged from the number of applications for permits re- ceived, which was over 200-194 of which were resident in the state, and IF or more nonresident. The latter would have had to pay licenses of $40 each. The drawing was to have taken place Friday at the capitol.
 q could not allow the hunt to take place unless it were conducted with due precautions for the safety of the elk" said Prochaska, "and as the weather has not permitted us to make the necessary arrangements, l have concluded that the hunt will have to be postponed"
 The hunt was conceived as a means of reducing the surplus males of the herd, as the elk have been encroaching on the ranches of the settlers in the mountains.
 Two women-Mrs. Kate Hughes of Warren, and Mrs. Bertha Hughes of Jerome-were among those making
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
HORSE MEAT INSPECTED
 FOR FOOD FOR HUMANS

To open up the channels of trade for some of the inferior horses of this country that do not pay for their keep, and to increase the meat sup ply in some of the larger cities in the United States and abroad where horse meat is used for human food, the United States Department of Az riculture is authorized by Congress to inspect horse meat and horse meat products. The amendment to the reg ulations governing meat inspection by the department was passed by Con gress on July 24 with an appropria- ton of $100,000 to carry on the work during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920.
 While it is expected that as result of this amendment inferior horses throughout the country will now be slaughtered for human food, it will open a market especially for the small horses (many of them wild) on the western ranges. These animals are eating much of the limited supply of range feed which is needed by live stock that is better able to pay for its keep. Elimination of the undesirable horses not only will save feed for more worthy cattle and sheep but will add hides to the leather supply and increase meat stocks.
 Every establishment in which horses are slaughtered for the prepa- ration of food products for transpor- tation or sale in interstate or foreign commerce must be federally inspect ed under the new regulations. All horse meat for export trade must be inspected. The slaughter of horses and the preparation and handling of horse meat must be conducted in es- tablishments separated from those in which other animals are killed and handled. All horse meat or horse- meat products must be conspicuously labeled or branded: "Horse Meat" or "Horse- Meat Products" and must bear the statement: "U. s. Inspected and Passed by the U. s. Department of Agriculture.n The regulations list number of horse diseases which, if found in any animal slaughtered, will cause it to be condemned as food.
 One of the most important reasons for the new regulations is that many foreign governments will not import horse meat from the United States unless it is federally inspected. Briefly, in making possible the utilization of horses for meat, the reg ulations place the matter under fed eral supervision, thereby insuring that the product is clean and wholesome. The regulations, it is explained, merely provide for the inspection. The number of horses used for meat will depend on the extent to which horses are marketed for that purpose and likewise on the demand for the product.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
A SUSPICIOUS PACKAGE

When a clerk in the Philadelphia post office came upon package ad- dressed to "Strike, Electrical Bureau, Philadelphia" and realized that the plain wrapper covered tin box simi- far to those containing the bombs that were mailed from New York during the last of April, he reported the sus- picious incident at once, and bomb ex- perts were sucmoned in hurry from the inspector's office and from the de partment of justice. After soaking the package in water and working on it carefully for more than an hour the experts opened it and found a mass of wet catnip. Strike" they learned later, was the bureau cat.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
FRED T.COLTER BONDS FOR $25O,OOO ARE NOW
 OFFERED THE PUBLIC

Some news of general interest to the financial world and at, the same time of some local political and social interest comes in formal circular issued by Cartsen & Earles, brokers of Seattle, San Francisco, and Spokane.
 The circular offers $250 ,000, seven per cent serial first mortgage bonds of Fred T. Colter and wife of Spring erville. These bonds are to be dated September 1 and to be serially due $15, 5,0O0 annually, to and including No vember 1. 1924; $25.000 thereafter to be annually due to November 1, 1928 the balance, $105,000, to be due one year later.
 The bonds will be redeemable at 102 on any interest date, in multiples of $500 on 60 days notice to the trus- tee, Henry Carstens of the brokerage firm. The bonds will be issued in de- nominations of $500 and 1000.
 The bonds will be secured by first mortgage on 26,135 acres of land which comprises two live stock ranches in Apache county, embracing about 7,500 acres under irrigation or ready for irrigation. The total value of the lands and the livestock to be included in the first mortgage is now placed at $640, 900 by a representa- tive of the brokerage firm and by a land engineer of San Francisco.
 The following from the circular, un- der the head of personnel" will be of interest to many Arizonans and of relief to many faithful democrats who had feared that Mir. Colter intended to muddy the political waters again:
 "Fred T. Colter is a we'll known citizen of Arizona. forty years of age in good health and experienced in cat. tie raising. He is president of the Navajo and Apache Counties Cattle Association, vice president of the Ari. zona State Livestock Association member of the executive committed and marketing committee of National Livestock Association; vice president of Stockman's State Bank, St. Johns Arizona; president of Cross-Bar Cat. tie X Land Co. Ca successful cattle company operating nearby), and, ir general, has taken an active and use full part in the upbuilding of Arizona important livestock industry. In tho last election he was nominated fol governor by some 4,000 majority ano defeated at the election by about 30( votes, during his illness with inf1u enza. He was county supervisor sol five years. delegate to the state con. stitutional convention and state sena. tor for two terms. He is now, ht assures us, permanently out of poll tics.' His reputation for integrity anc square dealing is of the best.'
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
NORRIS GIVES SIDELIGHTS
 ON PRES. WILSON'S TRIP

During a side debate on the league of nations, Senator Norris, republican, of Nebraska, charged that President Wilson spent money like a drunken sailor in Europe and "cavorting all around with the representatives of foreign monarchies."
 In reply to question as to what he would have done, Senator Norris replied:
 "I would not have taken 1,500 peo- pie to advise me unless l expected to take their advice. 1 would not have had ship go in advance of me to receive me when l arrived. I would not have taken the chefs and cooks from the Biltmore hotel"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
"Oo-La-La! Wee. Wee!"

Not much French vocabu- lary in it, but Billy Murray makes it mean a lot in this snappy, syncopated song. Coupled with Irving Kauf- mann's popular plaint:
 "Oh! Oh! Those Landlords"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
ONE BIRD GENERALLY
 BUILDS SEVERAL NESTS

Some birds get very nervous and become much excited if you approach their nests, and among them is the black-throated green warbler. An other thing about this bird is thatsit frequently builds several nests. Now, whether this is because it changes it's mind after building the first one and decides to select a better location, or with the deliberate purpose of de- ceiving any intruders who might come along is not known. The bird is very beautifully colored, the top of it's head and the region nearly down to the shoulders are a yellow green, the black olive green, the throat and the breast jet black, and the under parts white with some yellow in them at times.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
A GREAT DISCOVERY,

An old captain and his mate were ashore and, feeling hungry, went into a restaurant and ordered dinner. The waiter placed a plate of thin, watery looking liquid before each.
 q say, young fellow, what's this stuff ?" shouted the captain.
 Soup, sir" replied the waiter. . "Soupw echoed the old sea-dog. "Soup!" he repeated, turning to his mate. "Just think of that, Bill. Here you and me have been sailing on soup all our lives and never knew it until now!"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
STILL IN THE DARK

Various newspaper supporters are undertaking to interpret the remark of President Wilson that he is "glad the presidency is not before him." but until George Greet furnishes the off, cial interpretation all other sources are merely groping.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
BEATEN AT THE START

A fellow said to a famous sprinter:
 'I'll race you and beat you if you'll let me choose the course and give me a yards start"
 Fifty dollars to one that you don't" said the sprinter, confidently. Name your course"
 Up ladder" said the challenger.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

l have a modern five-room house south of the track for sale with all furniture, on corner, with four level lots. You will be surprised at the price = agreeably surprised. Fred J. Lusk, Pollock Block.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
MODERN ADAPTATION

Said She: Wouldn't it be grand if we could only see ourselves as others see us?"
 Said He. "Well, hardly; but it would be grand if we could make others see us as we see ourselves"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19

application for permits. The money for licenses sent with applications will be returned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

,DANylLLE. Dec. ,il.-MI.s Lucy Evelyn
Pace. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs. Spot r.
Pac" and Robert II Herndor. Jr. former
Is OF Da 7vilIr. but now Of l.ynchburs. were
mar led this afternoon at the brides home
on Green street by Rev. ]. c. Robertson.
pastor OF Mount Vernon Church. They
MIL live In LynchhurE
FEEpErf" go pec. IA pretty
wedding v'as soicmnized at the reside me-
OF Ar: and Mrs. T. r. Marshall. Nee
nai', kinr George County, Va. IN Deccm-
ber g. when their daughter. Misc Edit n
HIT M,rslall. was united in marriage To
ipT. i"h7 i;anGolph Travis. OF Mica. Caro-
line county, Va.
DASvlLLE. Dec. u.-M!ss Maggie ,E.telle
Anderson. student. nurse tho DanyiIle
General Hospital. and Garnet Elmer Os-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

ing bowl: Now add The coarse outside
leaves OF the celery. diced. and
Ihrce onions. minced nnc,
Dhc green pepper. minced fine
rour branches Of parsley. minced
ono cup Of :hc prepared dressing
loSS 10 mix thoroughly and Their
surh on 4 large platter and line with
N''ucc, men mask with the dressing
p, h"ilcd Salad Dressing.
,a,"cc IN a saucepan
milk, a'ora'co
one-ha!f cup OF vinegar.
c-half cup OF water
seven tablespoons or flour.
enc ,abieSpoon of mustard.
81; nai tablespoon Of paprika.
Hur TO dissolve thoroughly. then
ntring TO a boil and cook slowly for
'hr"c minutes. Now add
Two tablespoons of sugar
EfVc tablespoons OF salad oil
Bcat hard to blend ,horourhIv ,h.n
shlii and use. Thin with VINEGAR i,
Ample Cake
race in mixing bowl
one cup of -four
Dne-half teaspoon OF salr
,rrnrec teaspoon OF baking nordcr
n~o tablespoons Of sugar
Siit 10 mix. then rub in two tabl.
G d or shortening and mix IN ,
Snua, WIN on"-half cup or watcr
np' evenly on well-grcasod anI
n,trr !hFcr cake pan. Cover Tho ,nn
WHISKY ui,h With thin sliced apples. SprintIro
49, crown sugar and cinnamon ana
minutes i"F thirty fve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

! foreign policy. police. finance a5d,,"csr
tain" legislation controlled from r.or
don. tho home rule" act which IA
government IL said to be ahou. 7
offer seems shorn OF all the main con
cessions for which ireland has be-.
clamoring.
Under this plan, it is apparent. N
impoteat. since II would not he cnn
trolling what is tho backbone Of -,
entire living body of any real roy,M
rnent.
There is small doubt that s,o,
the present plan of the LLOYD C;en,r
ministry. but the latter has been 3oin
considerable fencing of late on import
ant questions, and change OF iron
would not be without precedent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

minion home rule. with two provincial
Parliancnts, one In Belfast and the
other in Dublin. and a "nominatcd''
council for the whole of Ireland. having
the same powers a s tho House Of Lords.
the Lord Lieutenant presiding. Mem
bers OF the two Parliaments are TO
compose this courcl.
Questions OF finance. customs. ex-
else and income tax will be reserved
for the imperial Parliament. with some
sort of promise Of gradual transfer
cncc" to ireland.
The policing OF ireland also will be
temporarily reserved to the impcria!
permanently.
with the veto power, army and navy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Little Talks No. 10
TO LADIES ONLY

Women used to think that
nobody but themselves could be
trusted to wash their dainty.
sheer garments. An ever-in-
creasing number are now learn
ing that TEE ROUGH DRY can
wash such things perfectly at
less cost in money, time, worry
and wear.
Send them along with the
family washing this week and
notice how clean, sweet and per
feet they are when returned.
Our modern equipment en-
ables us TO wash garments with
out injury. Besides. we prompt
ly call for and deliver at def
mite time each week.
Phone us, Madison 4S42 or
4S43, to send for your clothes.
The price is only loc pound,
or Sc if you have two or more
sheets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

tho end and the talent displayed BY,
one of tho Busters in yodeiing lula
by. cnuee them 10 bring down shower
of applause. Francis ard Hume. in
their own original oddly. Just Happy
inss. nut across an amusing as well
rs cnterta lining roster OF songs and
hurlcGuc on modern dramas TilyOu
an! Rogers display plenty OF pep in
show Nc" They are good in their
Crandflthor OlIitinE- Y L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Bury Feline in
a Metal Casket
Body Also B 0 r n G to
LenoT, Mass, IN Spe-
cidt Auto Truck.
tBy Universal Servicc.l

LENOX. MASS. Dec. u.-Funcral
rites over n cat here today were at
summer estate of Mrs. Carlos Dc Hc-
rodias. of New FORK. and tho fclinc's
remains were buried on the estate In a
metal caSkct.
Hyacinth. Persian cat, said 10 have
cost $4,000. was greatly treasured b.
Mrs. DE Iierodas. and when it died
at her home in New York tho owner
had the body borne III a special auto
truck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
Says Home Rule
Bill Is Failure
British Writer Declares
1t Denies Ireland
Eucry PoaUer.
by II. ]. MURDOCH.

LONDON. Dec. ll-Thc government
continues TO shroud its plans for an
Irish settlement in deep mystery. and
even the press that usually presents
its views does not attempt to indi-
cate what Lloyd George actually pro
poses to do.
However from a source usually well
informed. il is learned that tho pro.
posed measure VIII provide for do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

borne: % News Ferry; were. married Mon
viii live in Halifax County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
HOUSEWIVES HOLIDAY
MENU HARD TO SELECT
Plank Steak We-Seasoned White Oak Affords Great
Dish for Sunday Dinners-New Potato Salad
Recipe Given by Mrs. Wilson.

Copyright, 1919. by Mrs. NJ. A. WILSON,
My Dear 51rs. Wilson, have road
and tried many OF your recipes with
good results. l wish you would Kind
~ publish in your columns how to
plank Il steak; also gravy or sauce
TO 20 with it. Thanking you In adj
vance. 4. Il. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
NIFTY LITTLE IDEA

Grease your gem pans and use them
when baking apples. green pcpncrs
tomatoes. onions etc II kecns ;hesc
fruits and vegetables in much better
shape, and they look more appetizinE
when served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12

boz horne. % News Ferry were, married Mon.
viii live in Halifax County.
p CIiAEl.3TrisvlLnE Dec. ii--hien ].
Turner; Of Talcot,. W Va. and Miss yio-
j. w. Shisicr. Of this city. were married
,ast tv"m,nr at tho parsonage OF the High
street Baptist Church, tho ceremony be
Ing performed by DIR. Henry W. Battle
HEATHSTILI.E. Dec n-Ml.s E.,,,e
Daueron and Ernest Swain. both of Nor
thumbcriand County. wcr, quietly married
at tho Methodist parsonage at Calais
ORANGE. Dec. u.-Miss Florence Graves
r r,arTisd a, at the hone OF, her parents this
Rev. pcyton. The bride md groom lcft for
wedding tour through the South
III 81 fRI:oTTnsvi.ln nrc. r.-C.et t.
This city. were married Yesterday Al the
pah parse, OF tho High street baptist
thc c"rcmony in tho presence Of fcw
their home In Greene County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James A. funt t3o. Washington. n
Euna Mac Mills t&3). Richmond.
William 7 w-ilc- fcsp. Richmond
MarEaret y. +. West t:c> Richmond.
william James Emerson tcD. Richmond
Nary NuckolS ON. Richmond