davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
For Costahle

thereby announce myself as candidate for
the nomination as Constable on the uemoefatic
ticket. subject TO the decision Of the voters At
the primary Sept. 9Th. and would ask the sup
port Of my friends. DAVID LOWELL
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
For Constable

thereby announce myself as canoi ons,n rop
n~ction for Constable on the RepuDncsn
tcket. subject to the decision OF the Vo'ers ~
vrimaries on Sept 8, 1913. ~ u,urryEp
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
For Sheriff

thereby announce myself as candidate ior
The nomination on the democratic ticket ior
SSeriH. subject TO the primaries on Sept: 9Th,
ma would appreciate the support Of my
s,;scSs T.. F. HOLDEN
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
For County School Superintendent

We are authorized to announce the candidacy
Of Miss Lenore Francis for the nomination on the
democratic ticket for the Office Of County Super
intendent Of Schools, subject to the decision Of
the voters at the primaries September 9Th.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
For Constable

thereby announce myeelf a. candidate for
the once of Constable subject to the decision
Of the democratic voters At the primaries On
Sept. 9Th, 1914.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
For Supervisor

.rrounce myself Us a candidate ut
49, rrimaries on Sept sth 1914, for the Kepupii-
can nom'ha'''n W. n J. COALTER-
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
For Clerk Of the Superior Court

To the Democratic voters OF Coconino County
vish 10 announce that am Q candidate Ior
the nomination for the above ONCE ana "ouio
appreciate your support =, ,.,,,puv
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
For State Senator

hereby announce my candidacy for the Office
OF State Senator, subject to the decision Of the
democratic primary Sept. .. 1914.
H. E. CAMPBELL
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
Pa, County superintendent of Schools

,...,v announce myself rs candidate Tor
49, rennSlican nomination for County Supern-
snnSent of Schools. Primaries Sept = iSi4. @
s0nu0n'"' n g. LAYTON.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-28
For ConstAhle

,,.rehv announce myself rs candidate tot OF
80 penublican nomination for the once Vi
Constable ZOE w. BILLY ROBINS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01
MOTHER-IN-LAW ADMITS SHE
HAD HAND IN GIRLS SHAME

HAD HAND IN GIRLS SHAME
A few days ago Mrs. Ethel Dunn,
19-year-old wife of Homer Dunn, told
a story in the morals court of how
her husband and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Grace Dunn, SAB w. 57th st.,
made her go out upon the streets
and solicit.
This morning the elder Mrs. Dunn,
in a broken voice, admitted to Asst
States Atty Julius Kwasigroch that
the part of the story in which the girl
told of her taking her daughter-in-
law around the streets was true.
Kwasigroch, after hearing the
story, got warrant, charging her
with pandering. The prosecutor
says that it is one of the most re-
markable cases ever brought into the
morals court,
According to the girls version, she
had only been married few weeks
when her husband beat her and de-
manded that she go out on the
streets and bring in money.
She says the elder Mrs. Dunn
Jul IuC AO1 ACA 11u IASu
did the collecting and that this
money went to Homer Dunn and his
mother.
The mother-in-law, in her admis-
sion, said that the girl had gone out
and that she had done some of the
collecting, but she pleaded poverty.
She has three small children and she
said they would have gone hungry
had it not been for the county aid
and the girls shame.
She even admitted that she and
the girl had brought some of the
live ones" to her home, while the
children were asleep, and that she
had collected the room rent as part
of the transaction.
After hearing her story Kwasi-
groch had the case continued until
Dec. 4.
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

Of ten days because the November
appropriations had been exhausted,
Iron Mountain shops in Argenta re-
opened today, 600 men returning to
work.
Salem, Ore. - Capital punishment
abolished in Oregon. Complete cleo
ton returns show constitutional
amendment abolishing it passed by
157.
CIeveIand-Body of Miles Bore, Is,
Montreal, found on Big Four tracks
today. Several stab wounds sug-
gested murder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01
REPORT DID MUCH KNOCKING
so THEY "EXPUNGED" 1T

A report that has some hard knocks
against the Commonwealth Edison
Co. and the lighting trust of Northern
Illinois was expunged from the record
of the sanitary district trustees yes
terday. When the trustees don't like
the looks of thing on the official
record they take a vote and expunge.
To raise light prices to the city and
to have more jobholders than are ne
cessary. to run a power plant is not
good business, according to the re-
port which was expunged. 1t was
read at the meeting last week and
signed by Trustees Clark and Paul
lin. 1t tore several large holes in the
big report by Lyman Cooley and a
commission which recommended
charging higher rates to the city,
urged higher capitalization of the
power plant at Lockport and other
wise made just the moves wanted by
the Commonwealth Edison Co.
Clark and Paullin attacked ''the
trust" as having inspired
the commissions report and Lyman
Cooley as a hired man of the insult
light corporations. All of the state
ments and arguments of Trustees
Clark and Paullin on these points are
now officially barred from being
printed in the boards records by the
action yesterday.
-O-O-
Iopoae nopab0o dafaa4ad Fop rou
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-01

James Donahoe, defeated for mu-
nicipal judge, filed mandamus declar-
ing women's votes not legal for judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

Especially commondable,
And. though he'll often stand a lot
His temper's undependable.
He's hard OF mouth and obstinate;
Acquaintance soon reveals OF him
That Il is sometimes tempting fate
To got too near the heels OF him,
And when he lays those long ears
back
No beating or reprovlng him
VIII ever stir him from his track
Until the spirits moving him.
And yet--and yet the mule will
thrive
And labor with agility
Where horses cannot keep alive,
But die with great facility;
His treatment frequently IN rough.
But he IS quite resigned TO H.
And he can toll with vim enough
When he makes up his mind 10 IL
Not always In heavy stick
The most effective charm to him.
For. though his muleship's hide
is thick.
Good usage does no harm TO
him:
so look on him with kindly eye
And you will not repent OF It;
His market price IL very high.
And he's worth every cent OF Il,
--BERTON BRALEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
Bv Gibson Gardner
WHAT He WANTED

WASHINGTON, March o.-1he
Canadian province OF British Column
bia 10 showing the way TO an otner
governments In the matter OF doing
things for the common people.
Under the leadership OF Premier
Mcbride and Minister OF Lands
VIM. Il. Ross, the British Columbia
Legislature passed law which as
Hures to the citizens OF that
province an income within 10 years
OF three millions OF dollars a year
from royalties on pnblicly-owned
timber
This act according to information
which comes 10 Washington. does
for publicly owned timber In Brit
Ish Columbia what the conservation.
lists, under the leadership OF clifford
Pinchot, have been trying to secure
for the people OF the United states
In the matter OF this nations water
powers.
The act retains In the provincial
government. for the people. the Zee
simple title To all timber lands. II
permits the taking OF timber claims
one mile square at nm annual rental
OF 1920 per claim. and for the pay
ment to the government OF stump
age price. which rises gradually
with the increased value Of timber.
Under the old act OF 1905. the
stumpage price per thousand feet
was so cents.
The new act increases II TO 10
cents a thousand feet. effective
In 1915, and provides that five years
later there will he added TO the roy
atty price % per cent of the In
creased value OF lumber at that time
above minimum price Of SIS per
thousand. each five years there.
after the same thing Will be done
again. the percentage taken by the
government 10 increase gradually
from % to 30 per cent the whole
arrangement covering period of
about 40 years.
This means. first. that the lrm.
| bermen get n reasonable profit out
OF their opcrations--the government
takes nothing unless the price is
above SIS n thousand.
n means further. that the people
share In the increased value Of
their timber
4 n establishes great proflt-shar-
ing. cooperative principle. IN which
/ the government and the timber
operators are partners.
The government retains the title
70 the land, and the right to pre-
scribe the way In which the timber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

"A cussed little cuss." Austria
Ian hunters call tho cuscus. Be
cause It's too sly for them. When
In danger It hides by hanging, head
downward. among the leaves OF n
tree, gripping branch with its tail.
It's fur is Just tho color OF dry
leaves. and Il sways with the sway.
Ing of the tree 40 naturally that II
Is easily overlooked or mistaken
for big leaf or piece OF dry fruit
The long tail by which the curious
cuscus hangs Is ole of the most
wonderful instruments in animal
anatomy, serving both as foot and
hand. The cuscus belongs TO the
family known as marsupials. pc
culiar to Australia, and distinguish
ed by having pouch on the under
side, In which they carry their
young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
TIE DIVORCE EVIL

Editor The Star: Saturday
nights Star made request for
opinions relative 10 remedies for
the so-called divorce evil. Being n
newcomer In your city, | do not
know what ideas have been pre-
scented. but | would like 10 advance
n suggestion on the subject. AS
procured n divorce nine years ago
no one else can accuse me of hav.
ing an ak to grind in your state.
where IL "a said divorces are so
easy TO procure.
Instead OF appointing n Divorce
Investigator" II would he better to
appoint a Marriage Director"
Let the mismated ones get free
and then see TO Il that those apply
ing for marriage licenses are old
enough and have judgment enough
to understand the responsibilities
they are assuming. Make marriage
harder and the divorce evil would
adjust itself. ALBERTA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

Teacher--Dfd you ask your
mamma why the pen was mighticr
than tho sword1
Small Eioise-Ycs. ma'sm. She
said IL was because papa couldn't
sign checks with sword,
Anxious Mother - Jack. you
must remember 20 use your right
hand more. ! don't want you 20
become lefthandcd.
Little Jack - Don't worry.
mamma Some OF the best pitch
era in the league arc southpaws.
Where's the Fleet
The teacher In . Queen Anoe
church Sunday school was Illus
srasine for the children the text:
ARISE ard take the young child
and his mother. and flee into
Egypt" Showing them a large
picture, she asked:
Now, isn't that splendid
Hero 10 the mother. Here 10 the
young child. There's Egypt In
the distance"
The children. however. looked
disappointed. and finally . little
boy pIped out;
@Teaoher. where's the Hes7"
Now. children said the teach
or 20 tho Junior class In arith-
motto. "if had nino yards OF
cloth. and used five 10 mako a
skir, and three 10 make a Jacket.
what would have leftg'
a lot OF scraps." promptly an
Awcred the little girl Mt tho foot
Harold had discovered q new
playmate In boy who had re-
Gently moved into tho ne,ghbor.
hood.
what sort OF q boz II this
Johnnie you talk 20 much about :
asked the careful mother.
-Oh he's not an aneci-that
isnr his spccialty--but he's all
right" replied Harold
Honest. Anyway
Employer-weil. yon have q
nerve, Asking for q Job with u
clgarct In your mouth.
Appiicnnt--But you advertised
for an honest man. didn't you? |
admit that ] smoke.
Mighty ousrrelsoms
Biobbs-That fellow Btones In
a mighty ouarrcisomc sort OF fei-
low.
Siobbs-Ycs. even his own state
ments conflict
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
Shall Wives "Obey"?

CHURCH OF England bishops having gabby time
~ trying find out il they've the to strike out Of
the womans side OF the marriage the word obey.
Isn't the issue OF right Interpretation rather than
the ak!
Give the power to construe the word and we'd like
not only kept in the womans half but also put
into the mems.
OF course, to expect to do the bidding OF a
bury brutal husband merely because he has buys might
is absurd and abhorrent II that's what obey
mean, then ought 60 the quicker the
better
And it unfortunately that of the male
persuasion have been known and today Though
believe growing fewer who have the colossal efrontey
adopt that construction and expect the law back them
in it.
Our idea different Where love truly is the obedience
it exacts doesn't rest force obligation, but willing
ness eagerness To obey the you love is pleasure
WITH GREAT BRITAIN spending st4oooooo year
becoming frayed at the edges
MAYOR GILL and Dr. Matthews
trembIed.
DEMOCRACY-THAT o. the charter
fore the people will accept IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
LET EN- DRINK BEER

Editor The Star: In regard TO
the coming prohibition campaign
TO be waged in this state, wish to
state that | cannot see why work.
Ing men should DO deprived OF their
beer Beer does not make drunk.
ards. IL is whisky that does that
also want to say that ! think
people can be decent and honest
without going 10 church. although
] honor everyone who goes to
church when they 20 on account OF
religion.
But how many preachers are
really religious7 They don't want
anyone 10 work on Sunday. yet
they do their main work on that
day. A minister should have moth.
ing to do with politics. yet, out OF
ten. you won't find two that aren't
busy in politics. SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

In the reach OF the law that can
punish them? Make II a national
offense.
Every deserter should be traced
aud brought back to face the com.
plant After punishment each
deserter should be compelled 10
work and reimburse the state for
It's expenses
Then there Will be no more d.
vorce problem. b. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

Editor The Star: How can we
overcome the divorce evil? There
Is n preventive in two words
stop desertion." How? | will tell
you.
Two-thirds OF divorces are obtain
ed on pleas of desertion. With
proof and warrant, the deserter
can be arrested in any part of the
state. But that is not enough.
What man or woman will stay with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

Then rounded up series of Peoples Sunday Eve
ing" Meetings theatre and preached religion
with punch in it, but without any nls-onc-sylabed
religion that the folks could understand.
The "P : T." had advisory committee OF upliiters,
doctors agators and others. who helped to make the
programs Discussion free fearless but ar and when
the folks platform had finished saying their the
folks in the front talked back.
One night the topic what to do with the slums-
there pictures OF overcrowding and bad housing in
city which had boosted it would not have Stun The
New Jerusaem Here and Now" the way the meeting
was headlned
Well. this started something; and Rochester got a
model building code and impetus to its enforcement
Another time there lineup for and against the
saloon with free speech both sides-and hundreds
couldn't get One nights study OF unemployment. with
hobo recital of experiences led TO general over
hauling of the citys philanhropies.
Srayer breaches Sunday mornings TO his regular flock
now than doubled but they're pretty we'll trained II
is these evening meetings with the and women who
have church home. who aren't the church offers
any good them which he considers his real ministry
His swell church has parish house which is a
hive social work the greater unselsh and its bud
get hard raise though now thrice what It was
comes easy the rich interested in religion
which does things.
Strayer says it's talk about scrappng the
church. -
1T has a valuable plant and wealth Of fine tradition
Don't sacrifice these; jump in and save IT, he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
Women Teaching Politics to the
Politicians

THE POLITICIANS thought that not $4,000 OF Chcagos
i women would register the first registration
day.
Three times that many extraordinarily two women
to
The politicians thought that in Chcago's vice-ridden
First ward the traditional oosng place OF rcpeaers. they
could stuff enough false registration their bacon
since the "petticoats" wouldn't be wise"
But canvassed the ward from house to house
and forced the purging of 1000 fictitious
Not being used houscceanng what the politicians
overlooked was that a broom sweeps clean.
By politicians the bpedal experts in trousers
who used know il all EVIDENTLY THERE ARE
OTHERS.
officially arrived today. Panama toll
question settled baseball
out Of the ireIight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

the SWEETEST avenue. lney were toihs
who mostly went to church Sundays
out OF custom and because its soft
music and subdued light were restful.
They go now because IT is vital
place. charging station and a work
house They I'LL the pews. And
think OF itl-strangers ARE REAL
LY WELCOME even il they're not
dolled up.
Strayer refused to be restricted
minister; to spend his time visiting.
He insisted (taetfully. of eourse) that
MS job was to KNOW LIFE and
nd a hand where it was needed
most.
Hence he worked with the labor
iuions, got himself elected fraternal
q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

premeditated murders possible 2
think OF, Louis Bundy, and ~ q
fers not one word Of sympathy q
comfort to the parents Of the poo.
innocent and unsuspectns vfclm
of this brute.
We have too much Of this Boy
will be boys" business. and ~
much utter neglect OF hone -
children by the parents.
Luna Park Natatorium o.
March o1.-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
Getting Results

A colorod woman was ar.
guing and arguing with her
husband. and when she had
finished he said. "Dinah,
so talk don affect me no mo
than n flea bite"
We'll" she answered. Use
gawna keep yo' scratchin'."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
WARNS LOGGER

Editor The Star: There Is much
feeling In this locality against n
certain lumber company which sells
logged-off land to it's employees and
then. when the land is paid for dis
charges them. | hope this will
serve as a warning to others.
READER.
South rockingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
SENDS A REPLY

Editor The Star: Mother OF
Three In her communication pub
lished March II. deeply sympa-
thizes with the perpetrator of one
OF the most devilish. oold-blooded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
OH WOMAN, THOU

NEW YORK-Wearing widows
weeds since June, thinking her hus-
band dead, Mrs. Ira Howlapd, 49,
had her spouse arrested when she
found he was alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
BRITISH COLUMBIA SHOWS
Uncle SAM HOW TO HANDLE
PUBLICLY OWNED TIMBER

shall be cut. The peoples interest
II protected. and nj the same time
iumbcrmen are encouraged 10 take
up holdings and develop the timber
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
THE MULE

You couldn't call
tho mule "a
beaut."
However much
you boast
of him.
For pulchritude Is
not his suit.
To say the very
IN ost OF
him:
His disposition.
too. IL not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
Making a Church Make Good
By Lily Richard

m MAN in the picture is man I'd like you to know
i Paul Moore Strayer, a minister who is doing things
decade ago he landed in Rochester. N w. TO be pastor
of group welo-do Presbyterans in swell church on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

LEADER MANN In house. prayed ys:s,dsy for
We're not
Roosevelt sli pretty much alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21

piano are expected To DO OF any
use in the next war with Ger.
many, which. though II never oc.
ours. is always about to. the gov
erament IN beginning 10 worry
II each family furnishes only ono
child for the army, how will
France obtain enough soldiers n
sacrifice before German gems
asks the writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-21
SuGGESTs acIIREn

South Belllngham.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-04
NUMBER 3e
LAKESIDE

Miss Lois Hamilton was in Eka-
laka Thursday and Friday taking
the eighth grade examinations.
John Trier made trip to Ba-
ker with grain last week, re-
turning Monday.
Miss Miriam Pangburn visited
Friday and Saturday with Miss
Alma kammerer near the Buttes.
Miss Blanche Rohy and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Miles ate Sunday
dinner at the Nelson Hill ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Spriggs
entertained a number of friends
and relatives Tuesday evening.
Chester Hill and daughters
Mildred and Mary returned to
their home at Minco, Oklahoma
Thursday.
Lee killeen Of Ekalaka came
out with the Mrs. Sunday to
spend week on the homestead.
6. A Scruggs started for the
harvest fields last Wednesday
morning.
The Hill families were enter
tanned at the Peabody home Sat-
urday night.
Thomas Rawson has been help
ing John Trier put up hay these
days.
The Rrandley threshing ma
chine is threshing in the Chalk
Buttes neighborhood.
Geo. Weigle of Bell Tower was
visiting at Jacob Hamilton's a
few days this week.
Frank Abrams OF Greenville.
Nv :Spassed through this neighs,
borhood Sunday. looking for
claim.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-04
IN THE LOCAL FIELD
News Items of Interest to All
The Readers of The
Eagle.

At a meeting Of the Fallen
County Fair and Racing Associa-
ton held Monday afternoon the
final arrangements for the big
county fair to be held in Ekalaka
September 18th, 18th and 18th
were completed. Committees to
look after the various duties Incl
dental to the big fair were ap-
pointed and each committee was
instructed to leave nothing un-
done that will aid in making the
fair this year the biggest and
best ever. $4,000 has been Sc
cured that will be given away as
prizes and premiums, an amount
that Ekalaka can we'll be proud
of having donated to the worthy
cause. The funds secured for
the carrying out of the coming
fair came from the pockets of the
b ,siness men of Ekalaka alone;
no county appropriation having
been asked as is the case with
most county fairs of the state.
The committee in charge of the
agricultural departments of which
Mr.. w. H. Peck is chairman, in
forms US that they have mailed
the 1000 copies of the premium
lists and that they are expecting
a display of products from Fallon
County soil that will far equal
that of last year. which was con-
sidered by everyone as a credit
to any community. rhe race
program which will be under the
supervision of President J. w.
Grant of the association promises
to be "hummer' and already
assurances have been given that
a good representation of race
horses will participate in the
many events for which very iib-
eral purses have been set aside.
The people of Ekalaka are going
to do their very best to see that
everyone who attends the Fallon
County fair this fall are accorded
the best of treatment and there
Should be no reason why any Wis
itor should leave the celebration
without having said that they
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Those who intend attending our
fair are requested to make known
their wants to the superintendents