davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-20
POPULATION INCREASING
MEAT SUPPLY DECSEAS|NG

Shortage of meat animals in the
United States is strikingly demon
strated by comparative figures
made public by the department OF
agriculture showing that there are
nine less beef cattle, seven less
sheep and three less hogs for each
100 persons in the country than
there were in 1910. This means
that it would take IS,25o,ooo more
meat cattle, sheep and swine to
give the present population the
same supply that the census OF
1910 showed to exist.
While the population of the
country is estimated to have in
creased from oI,o72, 900 to oS,-
Gao, in the last three years, the
number of beef cattle has de-
creased 1919 per cent, but it did
not keep up with the proportional
growth OF population.
In spite of the reduced number,
it is estimated that the value of
the cattle in the country has in
creased from SI,53+,6oo, 900 in
1910, to 1880, oS7, 900 on Jam
uary /.
This increase in value, how.
ever, the departments statement
pointed out, does not necessarily
mean that farmer or stock-raiser
is making more or any profit. On
the contrary the cost of produc.
ton probably has increased more
rapidly than the increase in the
selling price of livestock. Pro-
ducers of farm products are the
last to receive any benefit from
higher prices paid by consumers,
yet they are among the first to
increase production if there is a
prospect of realizing better re.
turns"
The fact that there is a pres
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-20
A Winter Cough

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak
ems the lungs, and often leads to Sc
rious results. The first dose of Dr..
Kings New Discovery gives relief.
Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, VT,
was threatened with consumption, after
having pneumonia. He writes: cdr.
Kings New Discovery ought to be in
every family; it is certainly the best of
all medicines for coughs, colds or lung
trouble" Good for children's coughs.
Money back if not satisfied. Price
SOC. and $l.00. At all Druggists
H. f. Bucklen e. Co. Philadelphia or
st. Louis. -Advertisement
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-20
Methodist Minister Recommends Cham.
berlain's Remedy

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Mimi,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been needed and welcome guest
in our home for number of years. I
highly recommend it to my fellows as
being medicine worthy of trial in
cases of colds, coughs and Group"
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
trial and we are confident you will find
it very effectual and continue to use it
as occasion requires for years to come,
as many others have done. For sale
by all Druggists. acknowledgements
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-20

Many bands of sheep have al
ready arrived in this county.
Munds and Johns have many
thousand in Sacramento valley,
while there are two bands in the
Wallapai valley. Mr.. Munds
states that he never saw feed so
good in the valleys at this season
of the year in any of the past
twenty years. 1t is expected that
at least 100, 900 head OF sheep will
be brought here for lambing and
shearing. -kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-20
AT THE COUNTY
RECORDERS OFFICE
The Transactions of the Past Two
Weeks in That County Office

Notice water appropriate, West
Cedar Lake, William Babbitt.
Notice of water appropriation,
Klostemeyer Spring, VIM. Rabbit.
Notice of water appropriation,
Klostemeyer Lakes, William Bah
bitt.
Notice of water location, Rain
Tanks, William Babbitt.
Chattel mortgage, Frank Rose
to Laura Crane.
Partnership agreement, ]. ].
Costigan with L. E. Smith.
Warranty deed, Lillian H. Sill.
vernail to T. H. Cureton.
Warranty deed, Robert J. Kidd
to Marcelino Martinez.
Warranty deed, Geo. Babbitt ct
ux to John Hennessy.
Warranty deed, Chester A..
Black, ct all to J. H. Crawford
ct al.
Affidavit of labor, Mayflower,
unnamed mining district, Sam
More.
Bill of sale, Floyd ZONES to
Irwin H. Walker.
Warranty deed, Susie B. Taber
to Epsie Hurd.
Deed, Henry c. Yaeger ct Tx to
Camp Wood Sheep Co.
Satisfaction of mortgage, B. F.
Sweetwood to Juan Valdepenas.
Notice of appropriation of water,
Side Dart Wash, w. F. Bawcom.
Notice of water appropriation,
Apache Maid Tank, E. E. Thurs
ton.
Notice of water appropriation,
Woodland Well, E. E. Thurston.
Notice of water appropriation,
Horse Knoll, E. E. Thurston.
Notice of water appropriation,
Buckhorn Spring, E. E. Thurston.
Notice of water appropriation,
Buckhorn Tank and Trail, E. E.
Thurston.
Notice of water appropriation,
Brady Canon Well, E. E. Thurs
ton.
Bond, Lewis E. Johnson Supt.
County Hospital.
Appointment of deputy assessor,
L. F. Doyle assessor to Lorum
Pratt, Jr.
Warranty deed, Chas. ]. Babbitt
ct ux to o. l.. Hart.
Bill of sale, w. K. Ross to ].
c. Ross.
Notice of water appropriation,
Allen Dam, c. c. Thornton and
P. E. Beuteke.
Notice of water location, Sec.
10, T. 28N, r. w. H. ". Nixon
81. F. Brown.
Notice of water location, Sec. 4,
T. 28N, r. E, H. V. Nixon &
l. F. Brown.
Notice of water location, Sec.
81, T. 28N, R. BE, Asa Huff.
Bill of sale, ]. c. Ross to Chas.
E. Cady.
L. Dnc< Cnn~k Modsrivo
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-20

Colds, constipation and headache
are three common Affections and re-
lieving the constipation helps the cold
and stops the headache. Use Foley
Cathartic Tablets because they are
very prompt and thoroughly cleansing,
with absolutely no unpleasant effects.
A whole bottle full for Is cents. Will
Marlar cy.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-20
The Best Cough Medicine

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since l have been keep.
ing house," says L. c, Hames, of Mar.
bury, Ala. 81 consider it one of the
best remedies ever used. My children
have all taken it and it works like q
charm. For colds and whooping cough
it is excellent" For sale by all Drug
gists. acknowledgements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
Sayings of
Mrs. Solomon
BY Helen Rowland

w
Yo this My Daughter that cometh bringing ss and nnsns
w praises. and scattering before womani
Who this that arseh In the and starteth me
and e the OF the and ptoeth so
down his breakfast alone!
that make.h his hands and
reurneth bearing the unto her bedside7
Who stitch the Kitchen. when his DAUGHTER maketh
doetb his smoking In the
stable where II shall not offend his wfe's nostris?
catcheh boats
bundles and and poodle dogs ke
a boy?
Verify, verify. II is The Great American Husband!
garden and
imported
AT EVERY season?
his Office and winter. that his
wife live ABROAD?
Who this that spendeh lonely evenings
bridge parties and sen plays
grand opera7
grinneh proudly cappeth his hands when his
suffrage meetng cng Down with the tyrant
fcedeth his wfos Tame Cat from his table
and mi complacently therea, saying
vel I'll"
his daughter foreign dukclet with his
DIVORCE without
muringf
Who this that buyeh putteth
meeky that tell
. BRUTE" her husband is!
Verify. verify. It is The Great American Husband
II bills the Human
Mat which NOT In
Paris London anywhere under the In
America!
Then give which the bedroom
his WORK satisfy him!
Providence
bathtub watermelon
and pie Ia mode
thank Thee for this Good Thng-THE
GREAT AMERICAN HUSBANDS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

as well. II those rascals tnlr,s) so
TO Blackwelrs Island for offenscs
agains, decency they viii cease 10
find their occupation profitable. Ar
rest tho next man who dares 10 ac-
cost YOU"
This was the advice given by tho
husband of n prominent woman (the
Presidents niece) when she told him
OF the many annoyanccs she had been
subjected TO by niris and Washers.
She followed the advice.
1t Is q splendid example that this
woman sets to her sisters At large.
Tho only way to cure this disease (for
that Is what It amounts tor Is TO In.
fiict the fun penalty OF tho law. A
fcw days on Blackwelrs Island will
soon take all tho ATTRACTION out
OF such pleasure seeking.
AS ] have stated several times, the
great trouble with our women Is that
they dread tho ligh, OF publicity In
! such matters and 80 let tho offender
go, Hut TO what end" To encourage
tho man TO try to fiirt with Other
women.
| ~ long ~ there Y escape thsss usu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
Chapters from a Woman's Life
BY Dale Drummond

e Co. The New Yck Evening World.
heard tho luncheon bell. and.
bathing my face. l went down to the
table. ] must not be the first to let
the world know of our Disgrace. The
children. thank God! were too young
to sense what had happened.
Mr.. Flam wants you to call him
up on tho telephone, man," Norah
said. not looking at me. Il told him
I would tell YOU"
Every we'll. I'll call him after
luncheon" with difficulty keeping my
voice from trembling.
After drinking a cup Of tea, and
forcing down few mouthfuls Of
food I went to the phone.
Il would like to SPEAK to Mr.. Flam,
pleaseY' when some one!at'ths Once
Hold the wire!" u moments re-
spite.
"HeIlo!"
Yes. is this MIR. Flam?"
| Yes; what Is III" I thought I Dc.
tscted q note Of anxiety in hts voice.
This Is Mrs. Coolidge, My maid
said you wished to speak to me-"
Oh. yes. Mrs. Coolidge! Please
hold the wire O moment, wish 70
use my private phone"
1t was coming. braced myself.
Can you. hear me. Mrs. Coolidge?"
I after a moment.
"Ycs, perfectly"
Has Jack returned homer"
| mo. isn't he at tho office?" trying
to put a little surprise In my voice.
| NO. Mrs. Coolidge, he hasn't been
here to-day. I'm afraid be will not
| "Why-what"---I stumbled.
II don't want to brighten you. Mn.
! Coolidge. but things have come to
light that mako me think Jack doesn't
intend to come to the ONCE. May I
| come out TO see YOU II he dossn't
show up by 3 o'clock7"
I Certainly. Mr.. Flam, but Jacks
4; sure to be In before that"
Thank you. Goodby until them"
paying no attention to my remark
ansnt Jacks return to the ONCE.
Again ! sank into q chair to re-
cover myself, So Mr.. Flam. the man
I had hated and Ito be truthfuD des-
pissed all these years. was coming to
see me. to question me.
I cannot dwell on tho anguish Of
that Afternoon. ] knew ! should soon
hear all the details. all that Jack
had not told me. And I shuddered
at the thought. Why had Jack left
me TO face It alone? Yesterday /
was tho envied wife Of respected
citizen. To-day the lonely wife of A
fleelng criminal WHAT mad I done 20
deserve such fateY queItioncd
myself. and the answer came swift
and sure.
IT'S all your fault"
For the FIRST time in my life I
looked on my naked soul. and had q
excuses to make. Those hou,, az
YNtng were cruel. perhaps the
crue,est human being can know.
had tho realization that n crimin.i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
What a Husband Should Advise
BY Sophie Irene Losb


~ Wv w" s~A s"hihS Wo'ssl,
continue tneir pcrnicious practice to
tho annoyance and very often the fear
OF hundreds OF women who must needs
uso tho streets and railways alone.
"Ca!l a policeman" should DO the
motto OF every woman thus accostoll.
No reflection could possibly DO cast
on such q woman. because the wom-
an who actually INVITES tho alton
ton OF men rarely uses this method
OF Kidding herself Of II.
II Is almost always tho woman who
has tried TO avoid such molesting
who appeals To the policeman as her
lawful protector.
Every husband and every father.
every brother. for that matter, should
give such advice AZ did the husband
Of tho lady just mentioned above, and
should stand by his wife when she
must face tho COURTROOM which or
deal sho naturally shrlnks,
There Is NOTHING unwomanly
about this. ny doing so she not only
protects herself. but OTHERS. II
every woman would do this on provo
cation there would he hundreds OF
eases before the magistrates and hun
drcds OF resulting convictions, which
Is certainly IA sure way OF roofing out
tho evil.
Most OF these Washers are towards
! ana such treatment would force them
| u mind their owr business. At the
first sign OF Irritation q sharp repri-
! mand of,ea has the desired effect. but
men try 10 get away with IL al
1 Tas whole grievance resolves i.ssll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
Semi.Centennial
of Sheridan's Ride.
. HIS month marks the semi cen
tennial OF Sheridan's Ride.

tcHilltt
Poems. paintings. school his
tories and the movies" have served
TO pcrpetuate In the popular mind the
immortal twcnty-milc ride OF Gen.
Philip Henry Sheridan, which. per-
haps. made q more powerful appeal
to the imagination than almost any
other single exploit Of tho American
civil war. 1t was just half a century
ago this month--in October, lS64-tnat
"sheridan's Ride" was added to the
long list OF dramatic incidents Of
warfare. Just ten years earlier the
heroes of Balaklaw had been I'M
mortalized by Tennyson In his poem,
The Charge of the Light Brigade"
and the American .avairy leader re-
ceived similar tribute. Thomas
Buchanan Read was the American
Tennyson who transformed "Sheri-
dams Ride" into literature, producing
a poem which Will probably be re-
cited by schoolboys as long as the
world honors military prowess.
Sheridan had been to Washington
and had reached Winchester. twenty
miles from his army. on the return
| trip. In the early morning OF that
day, with Sheridan twenty miles
away" the Union soldiers were sur
| prised at Cedar Creek by flank
movement OF Early's Confederate
| army. They had not expected an ut.
| tack and fed in utter rout with the
| victorious Confederates in close pur-
! suit. Sheridan. riding southwark.
heard the roar of artillery and pushed
his horse at full speed. Every Ameri-
can schoolboy holds In his mind q
mental picture OF that wild ride and
| OF the arrival OF the general among
his disordered and flying troops.
| Come on. boys! We're going
hack" sheridan shouted. Instantly
the panic fear changed to bravery
| and determination, The lines were
quickly reformed and In fierce cen
fiict which followed tho victorious
Confederates were so severely re-
pulsed that Early's army never after
ward made Roadway IN tho valley
sheridan was rewarded with appoint.
ment to the rank OF major-Renera
and was placed In chief command OF
tho Federal cavalry. The thanks o.
Congress woro rendered to him FOL
"the gallantry, military skill ant
courage displayed in tho brilliant
series OF victories achieved by hi!
army in the valley OF tho Shenan
doah, especially at Cedar Creek"
Sheridan was one OF tho most dar
ing and ablo OF modern militar,
leaders and a, the same time one o
the most modest OF men. II has beer
said OF him that he never lost
hattie, and that he invariably turne,
defeat into victory by his arrival
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
AUSTRIA'S "GOTT ERHAL.
TE FRANZ DEN KAISER"


national song. and with good
reason. for tho music was
written by her most cello
bratod composer, Haydn,
whose name stands high among '"s
world'a famous musicians
In i7e: and again In 1874 Haydn VS.
ised London. whero he conducted MS
own Symphonies At concerts that wsrs
n successlon Of musical triumphs.
During his last visit. whom No WAS
fe,ed, and made much OF by all class
a.. he noticed that whenever Royalty
WAS present and also at all osncia'
funct lions God Save tho King was
always played by the orchestra. The
effect Of the national hymn on the
audience interested him very much:
for Eustria had no national anthem.
And he theu and there resolved. as .
work OF patriotism, 70 present one
TO his beloved country.
when he returned to Vienna no was
full OF the idea and hs talked over
With his influential friends. who were
ali delighted with the suggestion.
Fre,herr Won ewistsn broAohed the
subiect to the Prime Minister. Graz
Won HaurAu. who vas % much pleased
that he commissioned Leopold
Haschka, the poet, to write the words.
y hIch Haydn accordingly set TO music
In 1877. The motive OF tho air 10 SAID
70 be founded on the Croauan fox
sopg, "Htai 20 Jesem."
The yerses arc In honor OF the Bin-
peror FrAncia I. Tor "t'ranG. ~ II 10 In
0erman), and the arst lines have beea
translated;
God preserve osr noble Emperor
FTdns. our Emperor good and
| Sveati
Mion,v ,sier. high IN ,ctsdomi We
| hts glory celebrate"
ON the Einpcror'S birthday the sonE
was. by royal command. sung simll.
taneously AZ the national theatres and
81 all the theatres throughout Austria
Haydn was OF very humble origin
~ In related that beethoven once said
OF him. How wonderful that 80 grea,
IA man should no born In a peasants
cot,agc!" hut MUSICAL genius In NJ
! respecter Of persons, and II Was not
after all. so very remarkable. In 49,
In Ruhral. n tiny village In lowc'
Austria, . son was born 90 q pool
whcclwright. Tho boy was named 10
seph. lie carly displayed no great {
love for music that when he was bu
six years old a weil-to-d do relative u
tho family offered TO pay for his edu
lcation. Tho child was sent 10 III,
nearby town Of Hamburg to receiv
instruction In tho elementary princi
pies OF his art, Including also lcssoni
In playing all sorts Of instruments.
Haydn's fame was world wide an,
his coinpos,tions were played In al
the great capitals of Europe, Whe
he died. In 1903. the Austrians ha
been nyhting the French. and Vienn
was occupied BY the victorious troop
} OF Napoleon. hut. when the funer,
, took place. the friends Of tho mus,
clan vera not surprised to md tia
the French officers held him In ms hig
honor a. they did themselves, an
! that a large detachment ct the n
= ysders revsrentiy followed the gre,
eompsssr y the SsAvA ...-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
STATE LIFE SAVING.

State Commissioned Of Health declared recently that
An lives be saved In this State in the five
II anybody doubts that education Of the public
cPlh this lot him look figures just published which show
hsr mectings milk stations and instruction by travelling
hive done to down infant mortality the State outside
York City this Nearly five hundred babos
lathe months Of June July and August 1919 there
o3h among infants under year. For the months
this summer the record IL 2,7S6, decrease Of a74
Eight hundred and flour births registered
than last But the Health Department points while
A 10 encouraging particularly evidence Of ahuness
part Of loco registrars and physicians the
tospSh to impair the significance Of the infant figures
By this educational campaign tho State already saving
t4reds Of lives TO thousands has only broaden
~. &saching.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
So Ways the World
by Clarence Cullen

8 e. the New York Evening World.
within tho next fifteen or twenty
years, why. we'ro sort OF glad that
we nudged @iong when the saiubrions
seventies were just about a year old
and that we've got this far along On
the path. And. seeing as how we're
M tisfied in this respect, we can't see
why anybody else In our littlo circle
should havo any kick a-comlng.
A girl In always pleased on tho day
her mother permits her to put her
hair up. But somehow We always feel
sort Of sorry for n young girl on that
day. Sho doesn't know how much
Of the cloistcrcd beauty OF life she
In leaving behind hcr-a0i it's jus,
as well that she doesn't.
II you've over spent a few weeks
watching the immense solicitude and
patience Of mother and father birds
In teaching their birdlcts tho game
OF lifc you won't feel quite no preen-
full over your having robbed birds
nests In your youth: you'll sort OF
lose your relish for bird cunning; q nd
youll marvel over how much some
humans could learn from the ways Of
birds with their young,
Tho funnyists may he right abou,
tho alleged hsh-story liars. bu, w
doubt 1t. Out OF fourteen mon e
ton upon their return from f,shins
trips. "D'Jo catch nany?" tNelv,
replied. Didn't git q bite" and tn,
other two said they caught such
little ones that they tossed 'em eacl
into the water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

homer"
mo. Who Is this pleaso?"
I answered. trembling SO ! could
hardly stand.
This is Hutchinson. at the once.
Mr.. Coolidge hasn't shown up here
this morning. and Mr.. Flam thought
he might be ill.,"
NO, | don't think so. He often
stays in town. and he did no last
night" my voice steadyins as l
went on.
do you know where he stayed?
Is this Mrs. Coolidge?"
YES. this is Mrs. Coolidge. No. Mr..
Coolidge didn't mention the hotel
when he teiephoned."
Again my knees shook. I must
keep my wits about me II were to
| be questioned.
so he teiephoned you. What
| time?"
was sure some one was prompting
Hutchinson.
"Oh, think it was about 10
| O'clock" care.essly as possible.
And you haven't heard from hin
NO. Anything more. Mr.. Hutchin-
SOM"
i mad reached my limit. felt that
should scream II ne asked me
another question.
mo. sorry to trouble you. II you
hear from him. tell him to call ny
the office"
The icle.ver fell from my hand. A.
A. clattsreu against the wall II
see ned as though the man talking al
the other end must know that hau
dropped It, unable to stand the strain
any longer
/ SANK INTO a chair. 1t was coming
Nothing | could do would ward II on
much longer. Calling Moran. ! told
her mad a headache. and was gone
10 lie Down, that | didn't wish 10 be
disturbed, | must be alone. mus
have time to pull myself together be-
FIRE tho next act In my lies drama
commenced.
had not been long In my room
before l again heard the telephone
ringing. Quietly , opened the dool
and listened.
"No, Mr.. Coolidge has gone Quite
market, l think" Then after waiting
a moment. "Yes. sir. III tell her. sir!'
How much did Moran know, or sus
pcct? she had deliberately lied
Why ! hhu SiNcn no orue'"' saw
that was not To DE disturbed,
closed the door, ana threw myso!
across the bed. l couldn't think. NJ!
minG Was chaos. Would they try 4
find Jack and bring him back
" ould Nea Somers insist on lOcNin,
him up? We're there others? A
this thought ] sat up IN agony. Sup
pose there were nany others? The!
would never le, him get away. The'
as the thought fingered, could nj
most hear tho newsboys crying:
Extra! All about tho defaulter!"
And burying my face In my hand
, sobbed In an agony Of grief that
Dyay may never again b mine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27
Hits From Sharp Wits.

oDmstimss the envlabls reputation
~ . man higher up rests upon the
.Wogk Of . man lower down whom few
& Many men who know no bad habits
4 ~ ere not tStravagant haven't any
Z monoy. either.-Albany Journal.
=, roe
MDoue fellows try 70 DO - con-
1900 dtctatss." remarked the Man
- ~ Car. "and others Try TO dictate
ri leosciencs. "-Toledo Blade.
T ~ . Woman's husband b trying
!. No(4 . joke she 10 ON pins for fear
- ~ tsa u seed sasssh tss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-10-27

from Saa to $3.50 will natly
refuse to give credcncc to her hus.
bands perfectly truthful explanation
Of how he happened to 10 half an
hour late FOR dinner.
Women believe that a man to whom
children and dogs take naturally Us
bound to he all right and vice versa.
But II doesn't work ont. The most
abominable murderer we ever lin on
business) had to know possessed an
almost hypnotic charm for children
and dogs. And the kindllsst, decent.
eat ali-white man we ever knew was
60 his intense notification 80 odd.
~ repsllant to children and dogs tn Il
they ran fooinE from him tho instant
they sized him up.
Whonsver we virtuously stay out OF
. poker game whore wc're asked to
cit In No feel aftcrward that It's per.
fectly legitimate for Us to sort Of
even things up by blowing in SIS or
80 for something that We don't want
or need.
When We see flock OF little ktdicts
and thon pause and reflect upon how
keen tho competition In tho game of
lite II becoming and how the whole
layout OF living 10 tightening up. and
then consider tho portonts OF what
MAY be happening In this country
ana perhaps somo other cbuntries