davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-10
Hayden Will Distribute New
 Year Books

Congressman Carl Hayden has asked us to advise the readers ol The Sun that he has received a limited allotment of yearbooks of the Department of Agriculture for 1913 which he will be glad to dis tribute to any of his constituents who will write to him.
 The yearbook contains the annual report of the Secretary of Agriculture and number of well written articles, among which the following are of especial interest to the farmers of Arizona:
 Factors of Efficiency in Farm ing" by w. F. Spillman.
 "The Grain Sorghums'' by C. R. Ball.
 Practical Tree Surgery" by ]. F. Collins, and Organization of Rural Interests" by T. N. Carver.
 An article entitled "The south American Meat Industry" by Dr. A. D. Melvin will be read with interest by the stockmen of Ari- zona, while contribution by C. F. Langworthy on What the Department of Agriculture is doing for the Housekeeper" should be helpful to the housewives of this state.
 Letters requesting the yearbook should be addressed to Mir. Hay den at 4o6, House Office Building, Washington, D. C.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-10
Stops Neuralgia-Kills Pain

Sloan's Liniment gives instant re- lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part Sootnes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub it--it penetrates. Mir. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky. writes: Il suffered with quite severe Neuralgia Headache for four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since. |" Get bottle to-day. Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c, soc. and $1.00, at your Druggist
 Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-10
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY

Services held every Sunday at the usual hours Everyone cordially welcomed.
 JOSEPH MEADE Rector.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-10
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry of Arizona
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
Kansas City Market Letter
(By l. A. Rickart, Correspondent

Kansas City Stock Yards, July 6, IoI4-The feature last week was further separation of prices between choice fed cattle, and tbe lower grades. The same tendency exists to-day, on a small supply of 6ooo head, except that cows and heifers of all classes are strong to Is higher to-day. Choice Missouri blue grass and corn steers sold up to Sc. so to-day, several droves bringing the price. One 7 car drove sold at So.45 and So. 50, said to be the highest price ever paid here for so many steers in one lot. Grass is factor in the price cuts on lower grades. Stockers and feeders are I5 to 25 higher to-day, after two or three weeks of very reasonable prices on them. Feed CTS sold at SS to-day, for the country, and other feeders sold to packers at SS.I indicating beef hunger among the killers. Kansas will be in the market for cattle early this year, and from now on demand for stockers will exceed the supply constantly here. With beef cattle receipts running so light, considerable competition among killers and feeder buyers will develop on half fat steers. Quarantine supply is 64 cars to- day, largely from North Texas. Some of the steers sold at SS. SO, and 5 car drove brought S8. 10, newly July prices on quarantine here. Oklahoma cattle are not fat, and as that district has been vis- ited by plentiful rains, and the market is acting creditabIy on de- cent cattle, owners naturally de- sire to put on weight, and feel safe in doing it. Hog receipts today are only 25oo head, and the market ! is ; to 10 higher. Top is SS. SO, and bulk SS. 30 to SS. 50. A larger run might have produced some SS.55 hogs, as the market is very capable, and apt to surprise ship pers in a favorable way. Not a single live stock market in the west, beginning at Chicago, and extending to Denver and Ft. Worth, had an increase in hog re- ceipts in June over June a year ago. All show loses, and the total decrease at market points was 100000 head, or I2%0. The Shet p market is stronger to-day, after Irregularities last week. Arizona spring lambs topped the market at S8. 90, but choice Idaho lambs would exceed that price. Native spring lambs lack quality, and most of them sell at S8. 5 to S8. S5. Yearlings bring up to S7, wethers S6, most of the ewes s. 40 to 4.75, choice ewes worth S or bet ter, breeding ewes S5.35, feeding lambs So.75. Receipts are rum ming light, only 33oo here today.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-10
CITROLAx
 CiTROLAx GIVE IT TO THE CHILDREN

Finest physic in the world for chil- ren. They love to take itit tastes like lemonade. It is midland suits their sensitive organs. It is thorough and keeps their systems cleansed, sweet and wholesome. It does the same for grown-ups, too. An ideal laxative. Will Marian Pharmacy Advertise ment
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-10

poYAL NEIGpBORS, FLAGSTAFF MALA- N PAI CAMP No. 70SS Meet in Eagle hall list and 3rd Mondays of each month. Visiting Neghbors cordially in- yited. Miss Wilma Hoard. Oracle.
 Mrs Mamie Williams Recorder.
 Mrs. Gertie Cooper. Receiver.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services every Sunday. as follows: Sunday School, g:45 am. Public Worship n a. m. Junior League, 3 p. m Epworth League 30 p. m. Evening Worship. 7.30 o'clock You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers aiways welcome
 GEORGE W IRWIN, Pastor s S. Supt c. D THORPE.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-10
FOREST SERVICE GETS
 MONEY BEGINNING JULY 1

The general public knows that its money is used in administering the National Forest in the same manner as 1t IS used in supporting the army, building battleships, reclamation projects, etc. But ordin arily it is not well informed of the details of such expenditures. Thus while the people of Arizona and New Mexico know that their money goes toward the adminis- tration of the National Forests within the States, yet very few in- deed know of the manner in which 1t is expended.
 The allotment for District of the Forest Service, which includes the National forests in the States of Arizona, New Mexico and Okla homa, for the fiscal year com mencing July I, 1914, totals S542,- o74. On the basis of the net acreage of National forests within these three States, the cost of ad- ministration and protection of acre of land amounts to about two and one-half cents. Yet based on actual operating expenses, the cost of administration could be considerably reduced. To further explain, the total allotment re- Iceived includes SIoo, ,ooo which will be expended on work which brings in no direct money returns. For example, SI5,ooo will be ex- pended in classifying the lands within the Forests, the object being to definitely ascertain the amount and location of lands chiefly valuable for agriculture, 10 provide for homesteaders. How ever, the conSumation of this work should reduce the cost of admin lstration to an appreciable extent. The sum of $2o, 900, will be ex- pended in making final surveys of Forest HomeSteads: in previous years, the homesteader personally paid from his own pocket for such surveys. For the expenses in- cured in actual fighting fire SIo,- 900 has been set aside, to be used of course, only when needed. Planting trees, the maintenance of two Forest nurseries and one experiment station, and carving on forest investigative work will cost about SIS, 1000. To further extend telephone lines, roads and trails, and construct lookout tow CTS, cabins, fences, tanks, etc. will mean the expenditure of S45 ,ooo.
 On the basis of straight oper- ating expenses alone, the Forests of District 3 are self-supporting, since the receipts approximately total operating expenses. But operating expenses also include the use of funds on much work that does not bring receipts. For instance, timber is given away free to homesteaders and others entitled to it under the regulations. The fees charged for the grazing of cattle, sheep and goats is not based on the actual commercial value of the forage, but rather on the cost of administration of this activity. The receipts from this source would probably be more than double the receipts now ob- tained if the charge for grazing was based on the actual value of the forage crop. When prospect i've settlers apply for homestead within a National Forest, the ex- animation of the tract is made free of charge. Then too, many per mits for occupancy of National Forest lands are issued without charge.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-10
SCHOOL or THE NATIVITY

This school is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters ol Loretto. under the supervision Of the Pastor ot the Parish Sister Lula Superior in charge The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course Music both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-10
CHURCH OF THt NATIVITY

Rev Cypricn Vabre Pastor. From the first Sunday of May till the first Sunday of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 73U and 10 o'clock a. m. Rosary and Benedction of the Blessed Sacrament at 730 p m.
 During the other months Masses are at 6 ana 10 30 a. m. and the afterooon services 1re att
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

sabbath School s:45 a. m Morning Worship ll:W a. m. Christian Enueavor 6:I5 D. m Evening Worship 7:30 p. m Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at 730 o'clock
 REV, C. K. ALEXANDER Pastor DR R. II H. BLOME $. S Supt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
CHAMBER OF PROGRESS
SAID TO HAVE NO LEASE

There seems TO be some doubt as to
the chamber of progress securing the
vacant lot on the corner of Main and
Third SITS. for the purpose of public
hitching post. Henry ). Towle OF
Chicago came purposely TO the city
Tuesday to inquire into the matter.
He had read in the local papers of the
lot being secured. and wondered why
none Of the heirs of the Towle estate,
to whom the property belongs, had
been asked their consent. During his
stay in the city he consulted several
of the merchants on the subject Of
hitching post in this part of the city,
and Is said to have found some oppo-
sitiOn 10 the idea of having ii located
in such a prominent neighbOrhoOd.
The committee appointed to secure a
suitable site for the necessary inn
prOvement were of the idea that the
TOWle property had been secured, but
have come to the conclusion that they
must have been laboring under a
wrong impression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
M ISHAWAKA NEWSBCYS
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

AIishawaka is TO have news boys
union at an early date. There are
between forty and fifty boys en-
plOyed by the News-Times and TTib-
une at present and this number is
being added TO almost daily. jay De-
vine. a veteran "newsy." formerly Of
Toledo. o.. but now resident IN Mish-
awake, viii get busy within a few
days organizing. He belonged 20 the
Toledo union when he was employed
by the Blade and News Bee OF that
city. where the boys own a splen-
did building which IS exclusively used
by them.
JAY says that since coming 10 Mish-
awake ne has been much impressed
by the fact that the news boys had
no organization here. He claims that
such a state OF things is a detriment
TO the profession" When the union
is formed here he says the public Will
be amply protected. Any boy who
"sasses" the public will be stripped Of
his badge and bodily fired from the
ranks A line OF rules will be drawn
up which will be strictly adhered to.
For instance, no one Will be allowed
20 infringe on anOther'S territory;
civility TO customers will be an eS-
sential condition TO membership in
the union; no boy under seven years
Will be employed and the interests Of
employers Will be safeguarded TO the
very utmost. Jay says there will be
no loafing on the job. When a boy
gets his papers he's got to hustle. No
laggards will be allowed 10 wear a
badge which is going to be an ar
tistic affair. A preliminary meeting
OF the boys will be held some even
ing next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
HOMECOMING BOOSTERS
TO MAKE ANOTHER TRIP

large and enthusiastic meeting of
the reJuVenated entertainment COM
mittee appointed in connection with
the home coming was held in the
Hotel Mishawaka Tuesday evening. 4.
II. LrOngstreet, chairman Of the com
mittee, presided. 1t was evident from
the interest shown by those present
that the committee which has been
chosen to select the amusements for
the week of September will leave
nothing undOne TO make the celebra-
ton one Of the biggest successes ever
attempted in these parts. A line Of
entertainment is under consideration
which will be attractive. clean in every
respect, while amusing, instructive
and of character to draw"
Several thousand ''stickers" for en-
velopes which will be used by the
merchants and manufacturers and
which will advertise the home COM
ing, will be distributed today, and will
be an excellent medium by which TO
advertise the affair in all parts
Shortly before the dates set for the
home coming there will be another
booster excursion into the adjacent
towns and much missionary work for
the big occasion will be done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
NEUTRAL SHIPS TO
CARRY AMERICANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
by the United states. In order to
avoid international complications all
government officials abroad have been
warned to deal only for the ships Of
neutral countries. In this manner we
hope 10 bring back 10 this country
within the next two months all Amer
leans who wish to return"
Secy Garrison added that the ques-
ton Of a declaration Of war by Italy
because some Italian ships carrying
Americans had cleared from Italian
ports had been considered by the state
department but officials here believe
that Americans would be safe because
the opposing nations would not care
TO waste the service Of warships on
the destruction of second class steam
erS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
BRITISH DECLARE
JAPAN is ACTIyc
WITHOUT REQUEST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
at Brussels that French cavalry have
reached the Belgian army indicates
that only the French advance forces
are in Belgium and until the allies
armies are effectively united military
experts say. the Belgian army viii be
in great danger
Another announcement at Brussels
that the forts az Liege are still hold
ing out was received here with rc-
serve today II they are uncaptured
thus far. their reduction under the
steady born bardment of the German
artillery is believed tO be Oniy a mat
ter Of time. Reports received here
from various sources say that 1000
Germans with artillery and LASS ma
chine guns. are engaged. but reserve
field armies which are being mobiliz-
ed in iterior Germany bv the German
war office is ignored in these esti-
mates
But in spite of the army which
Emperor William has put into the
field. il is difficult 10 see how the
Germans viii Doe able TO break
through the line OF French forts,
heavily supported bv French troops.
and their allies. France has only one
border 20 watch whereas the German
strength has been divided by having
10 defend its eastern frontier against
Russia However the German plan
OF concentration has the supreme
merit of enabling the great mass n
men TO act together I'm any direction.
The natural line OF the German
advance according To the view of
British military men. is toward Namur
and Nerdun al ng the valley OF the
Meuse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
M IS III AW AK Al
FAREWELL SURPRISE
FOR MISS BAUERLEIN

Eighteen young women friends Of
Miss Isabelle B. Bauerlein on Tues
day evening pleasantly carried out a
surprise upon her at her home Lin
coin highway east. This affair was in
the nature Of a farewell party. as
Miss Bauerlein Will leave Sunday for
Los Angeles, Calf, and other western
points. After visiting in the west she
will go TO Seattle. Wash. where she
has taken a position and viii make
her home. Miss Bauerlein will be
accompanied by Miss Anna Dish. who
will also visit in Los Angeles. Calf,
after which she will visit her brother
William Dish, at Big Sandy, Mont,
before returning home
Musical selections were the chief
features OF the evening. being Gin
tributed by the Misses Mayme Cum
mings, Dorothy Carroll and Anna
Bauerlein. Vocal solos were also a
feature. The guests presented Miss
Bauerlein with a number OF pretty
gifts. Refreshments were served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
LOCAL CONCERN IS
Affected BY WAR
Perkins Windmill Company May
Have Large Foreign Ship
ment Returned to MiSha-
waka-Tied Up at N. Y.

Tho Perkins Windmill CO. Of this
.ity is one Of the macy concerns which
s being affected by the war George
W. Fountain said 10 The News-Times
today that a heavy shipment OF goods
from the firm TO South Africa was be-
ing held up at New York and would
probably have TO be returned to Alish-
awaka.
While tie windmill con pany is not
exceptionally busy at pI esent, it's ship
ments abroad quite recently have been
very considerable. The island Of
Cyprus has been taking a large num-
Der OF windmills. towers and gasoline
engines. while Palermo, Italy, previous
% the war was a large importer Of the
.ocal make OF gasoline engines. While
iOurneying TO Indianapolis recently,
Mr.. Fountain engaged in conversation
With a fellow passenger who turned
1ut 10 be a member Of the Russian
diplomatic corps IN Washington. The
after became interested in windmills;
and was 50 impressed with the Misha-
saka product that he ordered two Of
hem to be set up in Moscow. which
has since been large buyer. Aus
ralia has been buying the products Of
he Perkins company for twenty-five
years. Three Of the largest power
windmills ever built have been ship
ped TO LAMA. Sandwich Islands. They
will be used 10 pump sea water, which
s used for certain purposes. A large
number Of wood wheel WindmillS are
sent To the Sandwich Islands, but the
rest OF the old countries take the steel
manufacture.
The Perkins concern has represent
atfves in Argentine and south Africa,
as we'll as branch houses in many Of
he leading cities Of this cuntry. The
number of hands employed in the
Misnawaka factory run from 100 to
225. according TO business.
Fred Maggert. Indiana clubs popu-
ar barkeeper from South Bend, has
aiken a position as barkeeper at the
Hotel Mishawaka. where he will be
glad to meet all his South Bend
friends AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
TO START PLASTERING
OF POST OFFICE SOON

Plasterers Will start work on the
new pOstoffice building about the
first of next month. There are at
present sixteen carpenters and cement
workers employed on the job which
will be out OF the hands OF the con-
tractors by April 1. next. 1t is said
that the building has made better
progress than is the case of most of
the government contracts OF the same
nature. That there viii be some kind
of celebration 10 signal the opening
of the citys new postoftice Ia certatn;
but az TO the nature OF SUCH nothing
as vet has been mapped out by Post
master John \. Herzog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Leach spent
Wednesday visiting at North Liberty
G.. r. Alexander. Battle Creek
Mich, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
4. T. Deyo.
Fred Rankert is in Chicago on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bueche and son
John, z. Third ST. have gone 10
Coloma, Mich, and Paw Paw lake
where they will spend a weeks vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Ray Myers and son Kenneth.
r. Broadway, have returned from one
months sojourn in various points in
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Geyer. Mil
burn St, have left for Los Angeles,
Cal, where they will spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Mich Stein and son Joseph
have returned TO their home in Chi
cago after concluding a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. e. n. Weber, Lincoln high
way west.
Harvey Shield is visiting in Chi
cagO.
Mrs. Fred Metzier. 422 E. Grove
St, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. J. w Geyer and children. Har-
old and Blanche, S11 5. Main St, have
gone to Wakarusa, Ind, where they
will spend a two weeks vacation visit
ing with relatives.
Miss Veva Newman, 707 y. Main
st. is enjoying her vacation from the
Office of T.. G. Ellsasser. Miss New
man has left for Toledo, O. From
Toledo she will go to Putin bay and
Detroit, Mich. Miss Newman will be
gone for two weeks.
Robert Doan. 2O9 6. Cleveland ST.,
has gone 20 New York where he will
spend a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grospitch
have returned to their home in Pom
tiac, Mich. after spending several
days visiting with friends here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
NORWEGIAN TANK STEAMER
HALTED OFF NANVTCIgE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Two for
eign cruisers are operating close to
the american coast IL was learned to-
daN. The Norwegian tank steamer
Conrad Mohr reported ON her arrival
that she was halted of Nantucket last
night by warship. which fired across
her bows After stating his boats
name and nationality. the captain was
allowed Ia proceed.
When the steamer was of MOntalS
point she was stopped i'm similar
manner by anOthM cruiser and the
same process of Identification was re-
quired OF Capt. Bos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
MISHAWGKA POLICE TO
HAVE A PENSION FUND

Plans for the organizing of a police
pension fund or relief association for
he Mishawaka police force is now
under way by the officials OF the de-
partraent Frank T. Ryan. a repre-
sentative OF the Wilkinson Ryan
Haight Publishing Co. arrived in the
city Tuesday morning and completed
he arrangements TO publish police
manual. The manual viii be turned
over TO the police department and
viii be put on the market. over 1000
copies Will be printed Just what
charge will be placed on the book
las not yet been decided. but 1t is eX-
oected that several hundred dollars
will be realized from the sale OF
books. This money Will be used TO
establish the fund and 10 give a sub
stantial start to the new organization.
II is expected that the book viii be
-eady for the market by home COM
.ng week.
Following the publication of the
manual the officials and patrOlmen of
the pOlEe department will hold a
meeting and decide what kind of an
organization viii be formed. Chief OF
Police Hrieter stated Tuesday morn
ing that he expected that the crgani-
zation would be along the same lines
as that OF South Bend police pension
fund. This organization each year
secures a small portion of the taxes
for its support. The members also
Fay an annual fee. The pension fund
provides "A pension FOR any of its
members that are disabled in service
or who have served 20 years on the
force while in the case Of the death
OF a member his wife or mother will
receive $40 a month and Sic a month
for children under 16 years of age.
II Is expected that the department
mere Will have no trouble in COM
plotting an organization as in the sale
- r,g-ra1e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
To OPEN MISSION.

The Mennonite mission will shortly
be started here by the Rev. MIR.
Thomas. who is a resident OF the city.
Temporary quarters have been secur-
ed on F. Fourth St, where services
will be held in the meantime every
SUNDAY at $50 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
and on Wednesday evenings at 7:30
The date OF the opening OF the new
mission viii be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
ALL BATTLESHIPS LEAVE
MEXICAN WATERS SOON

WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-AIl
American battleships at Vera Cruz
with the exception Of a few small
vessels, will be Withdrawn before
Sept. I. if Secy. of the Navy Daniels
is able TO carry out his present plans.
Only a few small crafts will be re-
tanned off Santo Domingo, and Hayti.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-12
SOCIETY MEETS.

The Queen Esther society Of the
Methodist Memorial church held
meeting Tuesday evening in the par
lors of the church, which was very
largely attended. After an interesting
business session the evening was
given over TO "A social. when ice cream
and other SeasOnable dainties were
served