davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02
function OF
DEER THREATENED
npoTECTED BUT FIGHT
4, nrsTRICTIoNS is LIKELY.
rcrR OF OPEN SEASON.

DANGEN Va
tho good old days when Baby
was put to sleep with the
l'9 essrrance that "daddy's gone
Emo" it must have been cheer
j. anticipate that the head of the
/ might return with something
4. than a jack rabbit for supper,
\ host of all, that he would not be
lid by some Jealous game war
for violating a federal or state
E.tive law, says the New York
E.;lIino stories of the chase, mar
Z Of adventure afeld which
orIivened the nursery and club
alike, are now, for the most
,agends. In the remote back
orc of the sportsmen's papers
Ends them, buried on the reserve
Of the oldest libraries, or in
which have had their day in
ioon literature. True, there are
Emep's periodicals published to-
bn+ candor compels the admis-
kbot their field has been mate
narrowed by the legislative linn
Is which have been placed
4 the pursuit OF game and wild
is in this country. Essentially,
s+ing story of today has quite as
10 do with "open" and "closed"
s and with when and where to
as it has to do with the thrill
rcitement of the sport.
illustrate the point, a story
was told by an enthusiastic
to the writer the other day
OF be amiss:
was beautiful morning." he
aking up his story after the
bf the old-fashioned writer's in
brtsmen's magazine. tom and l
for time on the crest of a hill
kreat field of broom sage, and
ID the dogs as they nosed out
tom lands below. All of a sud-
d Bob, the best dog that ever
tracks behind birds, froze stiff
bOint near a little briar patch.
ther dog honored his point at
lngles, and good way off. All,
Eas the covey of quail, and no
about it. Briskly, Tom and l
up, printing our guns impul-
as we started toward the dogs.
few feet from old Bob's nose
all went bounding to their
with a laundering whir-r-r.
bang, l shot twice in rapid sue
and saw two fine fellows drop.
KS dashed away to their task
ging, and | looked around at
Fondoring why 1 hadn't heard
from him. There stood the fell
h the butt Of RS gun to the
and little book in his hand.
by didn't you shoot?' said |.
bly, l wanted to make sure
4 it was lawful to kill quail in
arS, and how many the law
Rllow Jagged" came Tom re-
Il which goes to show that if
puld go a-hunting nowadays
puld better read law. Hunts
the very word sounds OBJ
is inseparably bound up in
te and federal statutes. In the
Five months forty-four states
union have had sessions of
fgislatures, and forty-one of
iOrty-four legislatures passed
bal laws for the protection of
+, though not as many as did
slatures the preceding year.
pile, the federal law protect
gratory game birds was sus-
b the decisions of two circuit
Of the United States court,
ct of which was to stop the
fhese game birds on the tables
hotel and restaurant in the
States.
language of sportsmen the
fd' is now as illegal as the
0ttle." The one loophole out
EW Is that it allows wild ducks
geese which have been rails
eSucally to be sold in the
and such a few as may have
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-02

c1N DAYs-Wednesday and Satur-
dav of every week until tIo fqr[ oTT
notice SOUTHERN COTTON olL
COMPANY.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
Legal Records

Deed of trustee: F. NJ. Gold, trus- tee, to Alex Kiriakou.
 Satisfaction of mortgage: Richard Edgar to George Byron.
 Warranty deed: Frank Sylvester to George Byron. Administrator deed: M. L. Bengs- ton, administrator, to Earle M. Poison. Chattel mortgage: w. A. Snyder to Hatcher & Snyder.
 Warranty deed: Thomas Roy Owen by and wife to George Peterson.
 Notice of location: Victory" Noun tain Mining District, Wm. Neff.
 Notice of location: "Black Bird,' Fisher Mining District, R. w. Craw- ford, ct al.
 Notice of location: Red Spider" Fisher Mining District, R. w. Craw- ford, ct al
 Notice of location: Baby Mine," Fisher Mining District, R. w. Craw- ford, ct al.
 Conditional sale: Tillman Bros, to s. F. Bowser and Go.
 Warranty deed: J. w.. Weatherford and wife to H. B. White.
 Certificate of naturalization: United States of America to George Fisher.
 Honorable discharge: United States to George Fisher.
 Honorable discharge: United States to Robert Caring.
 Chattel mortgage: George McCor- mick to Arizona Central Bank.
 Warranty deed: Chas. A. Clark and wife to John Zalaha.
 Crop mortgage: E. G. Keith to The Citizens Bank.
 Chattel mortgage: L. Hunter to The Citizens Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

Miss Ida Robinson, of Phoenix, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Nelson
 Harry Stephens, well known cattle man of Camp Verde, was in town last Monday.
 "A good-looking bride deserves a good-looking home. ."--Flagstaff Lum- Der Go.
 M. A. Murphy, county treasurer made business trip to Winslow and Holbrook this week.
 Mrs. Sergeant, of Phoenix, former resident of Flagstaff, returned to this city last Friday evening.
 President Cornelius, of the Normal spent the last week end in Los An. geles on business, leaving last Friday night.
 K. R. Pollock, general manager oi the Diamond Coal Mine Co.,, at Gal. lup, was the guest of his brother, T E.. Pollock, over Sunday.
 "There was only one family that go, through the flood, and that was be- cause the old man didn't wait fol lumber to go down before he started to uild."--Flagstaff Lumber Co.
 F. l.. Dickinson, brother of former Sheriff Bill Dickinson, was in town during the week from his ranch ir the Apache Maid country. MT. Dick. inson says everything is fine in that district.
 George Burns, ranch foreman for the Campbell Francis outfit, was in town the first of the week from Need more, stopping at the Pine Hotel. Mir Burns went out to the Mayhan ranch for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Tillman came in from their ranch on Sunday. Mrs Tillman plans to go back in a day oi two, and Mir. Tillman will stay in town to complete some stone work on the new White Garage building.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gurney and daughter are new arrivals in Flagstaff, coming here to live from Good Springs, Ne vada. They will reside with Mrs. Cur ney's son, who is engineer on one of the Flagstaff Lumber Co.'s logging trains.
 T. E. Pulliam is just in receipt of a card from his son, Clarence Pulliam, for these many months with the A. E. F. in France. Clarence was on a visit to Monte Carlo at the time of writing the card, and said everything was lovely.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
MINERAL INDUSTRY
 IN STATE OF ARIZONA

The mineral industry is still in a stage of readjustment. Markets are quiet and production is still largely curtailed. The various industries are gradually using up accumulated stocks while the government has been dis posing of it's supplies. Prices are now reaching lower and more stable levels, and it is expected that conditions and production will improve. Building &C., tivity is being resumed. While pros poets for foreign trade are improving and ocean rates are declining, the shortage of ocean bottoms is still acute.
 Freedom from strikes and increased labor efficiency are absolutely neces- sary to keep many of the Vests mines in operation even on "a greatly curtailed output. Production is still in advance of consumption in most of the staple metals and prices are below cost of production.
 The mines are marking time now waiting for their second wind, in the shape of orders due to the increased building and industrial activity in this country and gradual beginning of re- construction work in Europe.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
Local Brevities

Miss Lintz returned to her home in Tombstone Saturday.
 Miss. Ferguson, a Normal student left Saturday morning for her home in Seligman.
 "Share something with your wife besides rent receipt. Own a home. Flagstaff Lumber Co.
 Miss Mildred Hoinbein, who has been attending the Normal, left Sat urday morning for Denver.
 Miss Lulu Baird, who has beer teaching in the Emerson school the past year, left Saturday for Fort Bayard, N. M.
 J. w. Hardman, formerly mechanic at the Flagstaff Garage, left on No. last Monday morning for a trip to Kansas City.
 Another Normal student home foi her vacation in Jerome is Miss Fran, ces Blalock. She will return in the fall for another years work.
 Mrs. Williams, of the Confectior Den, the lady who combines window dressing with serving you those good uflHhS, SpcHt cuiiuay tii hVShiA'
 G. E. Priest is stranger from Cal. ifornia who will not be a stranger here long for he started work Monday morning in Pi Falder's barber shop.
 Mrs. Lou Charlebois went to Pres colt Saturday to meet Supervisor Charlebois, who is stopping tempora- rily there with his sheep on their way north.
 Mrs. c. A. Keller and daughter Miss Katherine, left last Friday for a few days visit in Phoenix. They planned to come back through the country in a car with friends.
 Miss Agnes Johnson is again wait ing on the patrons of the Confection Den, after an absence of good many months, part of which time was spent in California and part as member of the firm operating the Style Shop.
 Mrs. J. B. Wright, wife of Captain Wright, county engineer, and three sons arrived in Flagstaff from King man Saturday evening to make Flag staff their home. They were unable to confe to Flagstaff sooner owing to the lack of accommodation.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

Chattel mortgage: F. w. Mcclure to The First National Bank.
 Chattel mortgage: A. E. Horn to The First National Bank.
 Chattel mortgage: Hilario Navarro to B. z. A. Bissonnette.
 Realty mortgage: George w. Black, jr, and wife to The Bank of Arizona.
 Decree of distribution: In the Mat ter of the Estate of Ada M. Black, deceased.
 Warranty deed: Mary c. Mason and husband to H. l.. Sullivan and wife.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

About the greatest drawback to mans happiness is himself.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
PRESIDENT BLOSSOMS FORTH M ROLE OF COMEDIAN, BUT FINDS SMALL TOWN
 HICKS GO HZM ONE BETTER EACH TIME
Remarks That Pasco, Wash, is Sandy Country, Where upon the Village Wit Says "Yes, We Have Lots
 of Grit to Live Here"

On Board President Wilson's Spe- cial Train, Sept, 12, (By the Associat- ed Press )-When Preside nt Wilson's S special train stopped for few min utes at Pasco,. Wash, shortly after g o'clock tonight, a crowd surrounded the private car, Mayfower, and the president came out to shake hands and exchange greetings with them After telling several stories, he wound up by making a short speech in which he said the war was unfinished until the United States had assumed responsibility for its pledges that flu ture wars should be made impossible
 When he asked how so large a crowd had gathered without having the band out, MT. Wilson was told by one of the boys present that "the bands wore out"
 Another boy wearing a faded
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
FIREMEN LEAVE CARDS
 TO SELL GOVT. FOOD
Corn and Beans and Karo Syrup in Great Demand at
 Various Stations in, City.

The neighborhoods in which the live stations of the city are located were decidedly alive this morning and with the approach of noon this aetiy- ltg increased for the long awaited 300 army cans of pork and beans, together with the 300 cans of Karo corn syrup arrived yesterday and was placed on sale at the local fire sta- tions at 9 o'clock. Promptly at that hour many of the city's housewives appeared and the usual card games were interrupted this morning for the frefghters were kept busy filling the orders of Mrs, Doe, ct al.
 j At Engine House No. 1 up to 10 o'clock this morning 150 women had called for cans of the goods. The sale was constant and in instances where a woman had ordered one can of syrup or beas, she was so satisfied with the goods she rushed back for 20 cans of beans! In fact orders have come for. cases of the goods. The rule however is that 12 cans of beans and cans of syrup only can be sold to one purchaser. The ten-pound can of Karo corn syrup sells at 45 cents @ can, while a Mo- size can of beans containing about two and one-half pounds sells for 10 cents a can. The sale started at o'clock this morning and will continue until o'clock tonight.
 Hours of sale are a. m. to 8. D. m. at the following fire stations: Engine House No. 1, Commercial St.; Engine House No. ?, 36 Elm St., Engine House No. 8, 633 Main St.; Engine House No. 4. Myrtle and Cur tis Sts.; Engine House Mo- 5, East St. Limit of purchase, 12 cans of beans to ? cans of syrup per pur- chaser. Prices, Karo syrup, 45 cents a can; beans 10 cents d can.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
FORD OVERTURNED
 ON HARTFORD ROAD
Capital City Autoist. Runs Off Pavement and Skids
 Into Other Machine.

Arthur Brown, aged 21, of 96 Homestead street, Hartford, was brought to police headquarters early today following a quite serious auto mobile mishap on the Hartford road, about one mile north of Ebelle's cor ner, in which a Ford touring car, with three occupants, was turned over into a lot. Brown was released upon his promise to report to the local authorities of their investigation warrants his being brought to court.
 Sergeant William C. Hart received report of an automobile accident shortly after midnight and arrived at the scene at 1920 o'clock. He found the Ford car overturned and badly damaged, while the Brown car. a stripped model, was standing by the side of the road with one tire blown out. The three men who had been in the Ford car had been injured and were taken to the Hartford hospital by another autom obilist Their names could not be learned, but the ser geant. found the car to be registered in the name of Carl A. Morling, of 116 Bowen street, Hartford. The State Automobile department has no duplicate of an operators license made to Morling.
 Browns story of the accident was that he, together with Elmer Geblett, of 5 Sterling street, Hartford, had been in New Britain. They were Ie- turning to Hartford after midnight North of Ibelle's corner they came upon a Ford car, and Brown, who was driving, made an attempt to pass it out. In so doing, his car slid off the concrete pavement on the left hand side of the road and dug along in the soft dirt for a distance of over 175 feet. When he finally got the car back upon the concrete, he went on straight for about 40 feet and his wheel then swerved and his machine crashed into the Ford car The lighter vehicle was lifted by the im- pact and thrown off the pavement Brown could not learn the names or the extent of the injuries of the three men who had been riding in the car
 The stripped-down car was rot damaged other than having @ blown- out tire.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
FORMER ENEMY SHIPS
 FOR ARMY SERVICE
Gen. March Says Some Will Be Retained-Others For
 So. American Trade.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Some of the seized German liners are to be re- tained permanently by the United States as part of the army trans port corps, Chief of Staff March to- day told the house military commit tee.
 President Wilson has definitely de- cIded on the al1ocaton of the ships, he said, but asked to De excused from discussing the plan of disposal which would be announced soon.
 Four former German passenger liners, which have just been turned over to the United States Shipping 2 Board by the naval transport service, are being surveyed with a view of adding them to the South American trade.
 These ships are the Aeolus, dead weight tonnage 12,350, speed IS 1-2 knots; Baron q Kalb, deadweight B. 200; speed, Is knots: Huron, dead weight tonnage, 11,OS0, speed, If 1-2 knots, and the Princess Natoik, dead weight tonnage 10,500, speed, 15 knots.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
BRIGHT STARS OF C. o. 2. FzZAMENT TWZNKZEA AT COMPOUVCE WHEN THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS ASSEMBLE TODAY c. B. Messer Hays Representative, Congressman Camp
 bell and Other Lesser Celebreties on
 After Dinner Program.

The annual outing and barbecue of the Third Ward Republican club is being held at Lake Compounce this afternoon, with over 800 promin eTi | republicans from Connecticut and nearby states including a number of city and state officials in Attendance Congressman Philip Campbell Of Kansas, is the principal speaker. National Chairman Will Hays couli not be present, as he is touring the West in the interests of the party.
 Among the prominent state officials who are in attendance are Govern or Marcus H. Holcomb, Lieutenant Governor Clifford E. Wilson, J. Henry Rora back and other party leaders, Peter Didaro and a delegate from Boston are in attendance as repre- sentatives of the United Italian American Republican societies. MT. Didaro is the national president of the union.
 Headed by the Philharmo onic band riding in an autom obile truck a party of over 600 members, in 75 autos, left Franklin square at 1:05 D. m., en route to Lake Compounce. Dinner was served in the pavilion followed by the addresses of the day.
 Thanks to a number of prominent republicans, the treasury of the Third
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13

Ward Republican club has been re- plen1shed so that the organizat ion will be able to carry on its fall and winter work after todays big outing. Chairman H. V. Camp, of the finan ce omnittee, sent out an appeal to q number of prominent Third Ward re- pub1icans for $10 checks to make up fund for the depleted treasury, and most of them responded instan- taneously It is expected a few more Will come in and help the club along. 1t is also hoped that any who were oVerlooked in the appeal will come across and send in their checks to the chairman made out to the Third Ward Republican club.
 The list of contributors is as follows:
 Senator George w. Klett, Philip Corbin, George P. Spear, Mortimer H. Camp, F. r. Upson, George T. Kim ball, John H. Kirkham, A. F, Corbin, F. S. Chamberlain, Albert N. Abbe, Stanley R. Eddy, A. G. Kimball, Wil- liam T. Sloper, Proctor Carr, Charles Glover, Ernest w. Christ, H. H. Pease and H. V. Camp. The amount re- ceived to date is $175. It is the de- sire to raise the sum of s25O, at least, and any mem bers who have not con- tributed are expected to do so at once.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
FOOD PROFITEERING
 SHOWN IN CHICAGO
Wholesale GrocerS Buy Government Canned Goods and Sell at High
 Figures.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Evidence that foodstuffs are being stored in furni- ture storage warehouses and that wholesale grocers bought canned goods from the government at various prices and sold them at a good profit, was brought out today at an inquiry conducted by the city food bureau One of the wholesalers said his profit was h per cent. Another admitted changing the labels and selling the government canned goods as his own brand.
 !. One storage house man admitted that foods were being stored in the furniture warehouses. Another. made bureau replied to him that he had evidence that thousands of dollars worth of food were stored in his warehouse and that Morris & Co.,, alone had 10000 cases there. A wholesaler who said much food is being stored, said that shipments to Europe were leaving little surplus in the United States. His firm bought more than 5000 cans of string beans from Q government warehouse here at 1a cents a can or $1 Q case of 12 cans, and sold them to retailers at $1.35. One wholesaler bought canned cents a can and sold them for 1SS a case. Still another bought beans at s A cents a can and sold at $125 Q case and admitted he had removed the labels and substituted his own.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
SITUATION BRIGHTER
Indications Arc That Rumania and Entente May Yet Reach Agreement Regarding Austrian Treaty.

Paris, Sept. 13, Havas) The sit nation between Rumania and the En- tente appears to be brighter. A cor dial meeting was held by Stephen Pichon, French foreign minister and Nicholas Misu, Rumanan represen- tattve in Paris and M. Vaida one of the Rumanian peace delegation yes- terday, the Rumanians expressing the desire of Rumania to safeguard their country's national dignity. but to up- hold her avowed intention to remain on friendly relations with the En- tente. President Poinoare also re- ceiVed the Rumanian delegates yes- terday.
 The Rumanian representatives are still without official confirmation of the reported fall of the ministry headed by J. J. Britaino. They said he was still in office on September g..
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
LOCAL MAN VICTIM
 OF AUTO ACCIDENT
AdoIph Olson Sustains Severe Injuries in Collision With Auto Truck:
 fr @e Driver Unknown.

While returning to his home here last night, James T. O'Connor, of. 77 Seymour street, was stopped by a truck driver near the DonneEy brick yard and an injured man was given to him to be taken to the New Brit ain General hospital. The man, who had been on motorcycle, had been struck by, a truck and seriously in jured, O'Connor was told. He took the man, who proved to be Adolph Olson, of Harris street, toSrthe police station and, accompanied by Station Officer Hellberg, went to the hospital. It was found that he had sustained q severe gash on his right leg a few inches above the knee Half of his left heel had been practically torn off in the collision and he was suffering intense pain.
 s2 Olson, at the hospital told of driv- ing his m otorcycle toward New Brit ain and of being struck by a heavy truck He did not get the name or number of truck and MT. OConnor was unable to throw any light upon identity of the driver or the car. Both men said there were no lights on the autom bile truck.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
FLEET DEM0RALIZED.
Scores Of Destroyers Are in Yards, Without Crews, Daniels Complains, Since De1nobilization.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Demo btliza- ton of the navy has dem obtlized the Atlantic fleet so far as man power is concerned, 1t was said today at the navy department.
 Scores of battleships, cruisers, de- stroyers and other vessels are moored nt navy yards with crews so greatly reduced that In many eases 1t is difn- cult and In some eases impossible to keep up steam. Only two battleahips of the Atlantic fleet have anywhere near full crews,
 Scores of deHtroyers of the latest typo are in navy yards 1t waa said, with barely enough men aboard to keep them reasonably clean and in some cases lie alongside larger ships to obtain heat and power. One cap tain of 6 destroyer when ordered to place his vussel in condition to go to sea reported his crew consisted of five men,
 An intensive recruiting drive has been launched to remedy the situas ton,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-13
AMERICANS ARE BLAMED
Samuel Follery Confesses That He Took Part in Assault on Refining Company in Mexico.

Washington, Sept. 13.--An Ameri- can citizen. Samuel FoIlery, has con- fessed to participation in the assault of the Atlantic Refining company s property at Guaabillo on August 14, according to an announcement made today at the Mexican embassy. It was added that Follery also was an accomp1ice of those who robbed the same company on July 1d, of 2.oo0 pesos.
 The em bassy also stated that an in- yestigation in the state Pueblo had proven that Edward L. Du 'Feurq, another American who was killed in that state, was not the victim of rebels but that he was murdered by another American named Geisfnan,