davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
With the Churches
Methodist Church Notices

Methodist Church Notices
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Sunday morning preaching service
at II o'clock. Rev. DR.. Geo. H. Ad-
ans will preach.
Junior League at 3 p. m.
Epworth League at GAS p. m. Sub
ject: "Greeks and Italians once a
prize-Why not now?"
Sunday evening preaching service
at 8 o'clock. Subject: "The Rift in
the Lutte"
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7:45 o'clock.
Friday evening of next week the
Epworth League will give a reception
to the students of the Summer school,
at 8 o'clock.
Friday evening of this week the
Ladies Aid Society will give a Camp
fire supper at the Park at 8 o'clock.
Our townspeople are invited to come
and enjoy this outing and social occa-
sion.
w. W. SHENK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
FIIII3 l!lI1
XIII

Over Confidence vs.. Business Wisdom
In dealing with real estate,
it pays to be cautious. Not that
you doubt the honesty or the
solvency of the seller, but as
business precaution prompted
by the experience of the ages.
Demand an abstract that will
pass muster anywhere.
You may want to sell some
day.
A flaw in the title then may
cause you serious trouble. Bet
ter look ahead now than be en-
barassed later.
Take no mans word.
Require an abstract, no mat
ter how honest or how honor
able or how we'll known to you
the seller may be.
COCONINO COUNTY ABSTRACT
COMPANY
C. B. Wilson, President
Gerard T. Wall, Secretary
Flagstaff, Arizona
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
Boy Lost and Found
Bob Erwin had rather an ex

Bob Erwin had rather an exciting
experience at his wood camp at Gleed
last week He took two of his small
boys with him to camp. While he was
out in the cedars in the afternoon one
of them was lost He had to turn out
all his wood cutters in making a
search which resulted in his finding
the little fellow along about II o'clock
at night. The little fellow was trav-
cling around in circle in the cedars,
but pluckily kept up the job of hunt
ing camp.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
Mr.. Gammage Coming

Mrs. Grady Gammage, state organ
izer of the w. C. T. U. will be in
Flagstaff July S and 6. This gifted
speaker will be gladly heard by her
many friends. On Monday evening,
July 5th, she will speak in the Pres
byterian church at s o'clock. On Tues
day afternoon, at 8 o'clock, recep-
ton will be given her in the parlors
of the Methodist church, to which all
the ladies of Flagstaff are invited.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
LATE NEWS NOTES

Harry Thaw is still testing his in
sanity and asks for more trials. Prob
ably he has received another inherit
ance from some place.
The Germans have taken Lemberg
from the Russians.
Germany is now at work on the note
to America in reply to that sent them
relative to the sinking of the Lusita.
MIA.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
Episcopal Church
Sunday, June 27th

1880 a. m. Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
$3.50 a. m. Meeting of the Sunday
school.
HOO a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
500 p. m. Evening Prayer and Ad-
dress on Contents and Value of the
Prayer Book"
Thursday, July 1, monthly meeting
of the Woman's Auxiliary at the re-
sidence of Mrs. T E. Pollock.
REV. AUSTIN CHINN
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
Neuralgia Pains StOpped

You don't need to suffer those agon-
izing nerve pains in the face, head,
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just
apply few drops of soothing Sloan's
Liniment; lie quietly few minutes.
You will get such relief and comfort!
Life and the world will look brighter.
Get bottle today. 8 ounces for 25c.,
at all druggists. Penetrates without
rubbing.-Adv.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
Will Have Quiet Fourth This Year

Will Have Quiet Fourth This Year
1t is very evident that there will be
no celebration in Flagstaff on July a
or 9Th this year. The majority of
people are of the opinion that it will
be better to lay off this year and get
our cement walks and streets fixed
up, then have a grand hurrah next
year when times are better.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25
She Wasn't That Kind

Client want to sue for divorce
and an allowance of $500 year.
Lawyer-What is your husbands in
come? Client-It's about that. l
wouldn't ask for more than the man
makes. Pm not that kind.-Boston
Transcript.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1915-06-25

Printers-A Press for Sale
10x15 Universal equipped for power,
will sell cheap; is now in use, in good
order, will last for years.
COCONINO SUN
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
Slow Growth Of Democracy.
From the SPRINGFIELD Ren,,h,ic.n

In his plea for letting the Mexicanv set.
tie their destiny President Wilson might
well, III there had been room In his speech
for 1t, nave called attention to the diff.
culties In the way of a speedy settlement.
We have been made so accustomed in
modern times to swift and decisive wars
that we easily forget that such an out
come is due to exceptional conditions.
while the conditions in Mexico. military.
political and social are such as to make
a firm settlement slow and difficult. The
British expected to end the Boer wal. in
six months or 80, and were amazed when
It dragged on for three years: this was
due largely to the topography Of the coun-
try which in many respects that
of Mexico. 1t is q spacious country, and
even II the issue were as clean-cut as in
our civil war. a fun settlement would
probably take lo~nger--pcrhaps from six to
eight years As the president truly OBJ
served. Europe's upheaval has done much
20 create q more charitable feeling for
Mexico; despite the enormous accumula
ton OF arinaments in advance. 1t ia rash
TO predict when Europe will be able to
conquer = peace. To be just to Mexico.
one should re-read the story Of the Wars
OF the Roses. the Thirty Years war. and
the French revolution. M gain a fresh
appreciation Of the struggles n suffer
ings with which the civilization we know
shaped Itself. Our own almost unexam-
plea good fortune h0Eld not make IN Ia.
tolerant to countries which have had =
less happy destiny.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
sPREADERs OF
FALSE NEWS


france has been supremacy valiant in
the great war. but even in Paris. the heart
of France. are many "yellows" who are
happy only when believing the worst, and
happier when spreading bad news which
has no basis in fact. Concerning these
cutters" Hughes Delorme has written
the following poem in lie Petit Journal:
fTranslated for the Chicago Tribune.)
The rotten imagination thar works mud
Oily In those sexless brains works
ccaselessly.
These worms of earth look up at q French
aerOplane over Paris and plunge into
cellars from a German
They mutter on street corners, trembling.
nervous beaten by their fears.
They huttonhole all passers by to whisper
evil news, for they must talk, and
talk, and talk.
Their news is true news, for they nave
got 1t straight from the son Of the
aunt OF a chauffeur OF u major In
the general staff.
No lie escapes their lynxlike eyes: they
believe every one. and then change
victory into defeat with the evil ardOr
Of evil prophets of evil.
And every day this Is repeated: and these
feeble spirits meticulously seek for
woeful tidings of their woe.
We will not flatter them with hatred but
lift our shoulders and smile and spit.
while the sun. of rance kisses the
flowers of hope in the sOmber shadow
of our laurelS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
RAILWAY CONTROL
DENIED BY MORGAN
Does Not Direct Half of Lines,
But Would Like To-. He
Says-He Favors the
"Open Shop"

New York Special. Witnesses called
Ia testify recentlN in tie inquiry hoins
conducted here into the causes Of in
dustrial unrest by the federal conn
mission on industrial relations Mere
organizations in the Colorado coal
fields. jerome n. Greene. e%Noculivr
secretary Of the Rockefeller founda-
ton. and Wallace Buttcrick. e"NecutiV.
secretary of the general education
board.
Al the inquiry Yesterday j. +. Nor
gan made his first public appearance
as spokesman for the Morgan |tnancial
interests. He MAS on the witness Stanf
less than an hour. following JohJ
Mitchell. Il member of the New Nori
state Workmen's compensation com
mission and former president of thi
United Mine Workers of America. MT
Morgan denied 4 statement attribute!
to Sam Cntermyer that two bankini
Trims virtually controlled n large pan
of the railroads.
We certainly do not control half 4
the roads MIR. Morgan asserted. "
should like To think that We did"
The witness confessed his lack a
knowledge regarding labor in the cor.
porations Of which he is a director.
The officers of corporations. as eN
ecutive officials, We're responsible fo'
laoor conditions among the employees
Mi. Morgan said. He was in favor u
h open shop
Philanthropic foundations had don,
considerable good. he believed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
What sorah Didn't Say.
From the Chicago HERALD

Durlng = strong attack on President
Wilson's Mexican policy: Senator Borah
fSmm ist Sim an 9nf TO- xaaGsd tactical it t s error;
whst he would do about it il he we're
president. Here 1t is:
We want you to settle Your own internal
affairs and we will never interfere for
the purpose Of acquiring territory So
respect. American lives and property, or
the United States will see to 1t that they
firm, decided tone. but it doesn't have an
air OF nnality by Il means. II that
would solve the problem 1T would prob
with this statement the business would
probably merely begin. In point of fact,
all Ina has already substantially been
Senator Borah should have gone fur
theri He s d shon MD haze said that if the
they in all probability would fail to do
-he would begin an invasion of Mex
leo. He would muster the army and
force of several hundred thousand men
experts estimate that it might take that
number to subdue Mexico-and get right
then again it might not. it might 'h be-
tound IN the long event that it would
longer. In the hope hat the Mexicans
would fight each other to some sort of a
etanostlI ana come 10 a settlement them
the plan would be-Senator Borah as lit
tie as anybody else.
Everybody knows that the present
state Of affairs In Mexico cannot continue
indefinitely. Most people feel that the re-.
suits Of President Wilson'S policy. have
not Deen as satisfactory az was hoped.
the fact that another policy-even the
recognttton Of Huerta--would have been
might b just Is much anarchy in MMere
leo With Huerta ruling or Borah presi.
dent ~ there 10 today.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10

Copyright. as. hy the II News
pa per SyndicateD
y woman who does not use her
brains cannot be economical. Real
thrift is never a matter of habit. pure
and simple. 1t is a matter of using
ones brains. The poor farmers wife
Who spends hours and hours making
= few cents worth of soap from a few
Ole pieces OF mutton tallow. is obeying
the thrifty lessons taught her by her
mother or grandmother. But she is
not exercising real nom because
she Is not using her brains.
If she had used her brains in this
aase she would have reasoned that She
might buy enough SOAP for a very little
money and thereby save herself many
days of labor in the course of a Year
and that this time, turned to account
in keeping her farm In good running
condition. would give her 30 times as
great returns as making soap over a
bot stove after a method that went out
of date III soap factories over 100
years ago.
Sometimes the woman who makes all
her cnildren's clothes is not really
practicing economy. because she is not
really using her thinking machine.
Perhaps sewing is the one thing that
wears on hes nerves, that strains her
eyes and makes her irritable. Some
times this is the case and no magma
tlon about il. Ii such is the caSe she
had much better buy the clothes ready
made than have to spend money on
doctors bills and for sanatorium bills
later on.
Nowadays there are so many roads
open TO a woman. even to the woman
who is married and las a family to
care for. that she must needs think
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10

panies should not be excepted. In bring
ing about reforms in this country We are
not concerned with the past as much as
the future. Express companies. railroads.
banks, corporations of various kinds, may
have. at some time or other. overcharged
or defrauded the public. The idea is to
stop the overcharging and to retain the
good and useful functions of business.
Inc express companies have their place;
has come to STAY. yet there are thou
sands of people who prefer to send what
class matter by express. Redress is diff
ncult to obtain from the postofdce de-
partment. With automatic insurance. the
express companies offer better protection
than the parcel post. To put the express
companies out of business now merely
because they have been oppressive would
be to follow q short-sishted policy. The
perity of all business in which capital
has been invested. To destroy this capital
by depriving 1t of the exercise OF its
rights ID TO harm the public. This is gem
orally admitted In the case of the rail-
roads. 1t should also be admitted In the
case OF the express companies.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
THE SPIRIT OF TRUE ECONOMY

Very carefully before she spends her
valuable time lest she really waste ii.
The old fashioned idea used to be
that a married woman's duty. no mat
ter what her previous training or nat
ural aptitude might be. was to tend
to the old fashioned household tasks.
And experience still does seem to show
us that the woman who spends Il rea-
sonable amount of time and thought
on her home makes the better sort of
wife and mother. But there is a golden
mean and nowadays even married
wolaen realize that there is usually
greater economy in doing the task for
which they are best fitted, even when
1t does not come within the domain
of homework.
The young woman who had received
a thorough musical education before
her marriage and had become pro-
ficient as a music teacher, would IN
the old days, of course. have to give
up a large share of that proficiency
after marriage. II her husband We're
poor she would have to substitute
dishwashing and %scrubbing for the
intricate technique of her music. That
the only Womanly thing to do.
But now, just from the point of view
of economy-just as a matter of con-
s%ervation OF wealth-We realize that
even A married woman can sometimes
serve the interests of family life bet
ter ii she continues a share of her pro-
fession instead of devoting her entire
energies to- homework. And in the
case of the young woman with the
musical education, she nowadays finds
truer economy in giving enough music
lessons to pay for the wages of a maid
of all work thar in being the maid
of all work herself.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
Exprsss and Parcel Post.
From the INDIANAPOLIS News.

A reader of the News takes exception
to the opinion that the country does not
desire to put the express companies out
OF business. He says: IF they (the ak
press companies) nave been o~vercharging
the public for years.. Al the parcel post
has proved. then why should the public
worry about putting them out of bust
ness?" The correspondent misses the
point. There Is no desire to defend the
express companies for past vicious prac-
tees. Undoubtedly the public has been
o~vercharged. but relief was not brought
by the parcel post SO much al by the In
tefstate Commerce commission. It was
on the commission's orders that the ex-
press companies reduced their rates to .
more reasonable level.
rs II not z fact" asks the correspon-
= that the railroads own-or control
the express companiea?" Some OF the
express companies are under powerful
railroad i~nfuence: But even 70. consid-
GRAFTON must be had for the capital in
votved. The express companies represent
. vest amount Of actual wealth. The
The public = interested In business gen-
esAlly. Ana certainly the express com-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
THE NEWSPAPER THAT
WINS PUBLIC APPROVAL

From a talk on "Reasonabl. Restriction
On the Freedom OF the Press.F given b,
Charles II. Grassy. formerly edilur O
the Baltimore Sun. hefor, TIE Am.ricai
Sociological association.
Only men thoroughly Experienced in til,
workings of journalism car keep in tht
straight and narrow path when. according
10 the Ordinary business View. tn.r, lie;
another and less difficult, road 10 success
No business man ever yet succeeded i;
Journalism without first forgetting al tha.
ne previously knew about business. In
all dealings with advertisers Their. mus. -.
TIE str.ctesr adherence 10 public stand
ards II he IS entitled 10 m, ordinary
cnrSIere ion Of q business customer his
enjoyment OF such consideration Will es-
ishsssE prscedsnts and snaiogies that
-esssea-il cad 10 line a.5eT destruction OF
fas public character Of Journalism
the ras@T tta1- IS dickering and swan
S4rr With The advertiser can never he on
such terms Hish tn reader AZ 10 make The
advertisers U.s. Of It's columns PRINTABLE
30 nama- TIE Ssar+r thai pats commercials
ssns nrf- wsa never have a place In tn.
family rlrcse The esteem and affection
TaiTfslai Ntsrh no r-w y PEI can be & ssic-
.se.ssiu5 salesman ar not bestowed on III.
aa.ssEf ssaa-s-sa rst5p AEd The newspaper
l1laa t'sI1ers z~dg on+- soIa .. It's ina.-
s.sstsss.sst's 51sses lot onay us own soul. hu;
afss watsiA world IS KEEL
sbt1n . ss'sx1 Of public opinion. / mean
ttis sfssirrrrests VaaaSsEfr An1 common sense
81 7zsskf~ xEaa il is this which should give
<AG$r SAtI 3 ~N-dltSE y FpG-t41lfsfl- ir.-
-4stsIeTr 1f zGpdag docs not go about his work
nr;a u Eas-aAripnSIess Of 7re laws of libel.
nla ii Eli 1E-se@s De- is sensible OF In. 50, me
1s,rS-:s thai Are maturing public judgment.
ala 8r0z1r11 n5rga- The newspaper that Of
s.sads Ehs prevailing sense OF right ana
gco.5 EAat~ Inevitably suffers a loss OF
sr=sssgs. ard IL is through tn. play Of
s1-s<s OF snis kind. rather than the re-
AfrscsiCrs Of constitutions and laws, that
E~@Espapsrs are held 10 their obligations.
THe substantial assets of a newspaper
sre not phy~sical-they are not presses.
TYPE and real property. rhe big figure
on the credit side of the leOger is ALWAYS
the figure opposite good will" Good will
Is accumulated public approval. The his
tory of every successful paper will be
FOUND to lead back to an idealist. who
clearly understood and unrIinchingly car
Red out the public obligation on the part
OF the newspaper first. to print the news
and, second. to comment fairly on 1t.
In recent times men have had to bring
70 this work moral and intellectual quail
ties approaching genius. They had to be
and herOeS-men who were will
ing to deny themselves friends, and hu-
manly speaking. many of the dearest
things of life. in order to print TIE news
without fear or favor. We should now be
approaching a cleare4. common ground.
where public opinion and journalism can
meet eyeHto eye.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10

The WhistlIno Boy.
So keen. so clear.
The wild sweet pipings of his lips,
So sharp. 80 tart,
I thrill and start.
And fancy tineies to the finger tips.
dingy town,
With walls Of brown.
With srimy streets and pavement's
It's rush n roar
/ note no more,
And all its fierce %cmmot!ons pass away.
No hermit thrush
Through woodland hush
Gould thrill q tune more fresh and free:
No hooking bird
More gladly heard
Through verdant yine-clad swamps in
I feel a breeze
Through cherry trees
Der dahdelions wet with dew,
on q rail
l hear q quail
oha der , 81 old peach orchard through
Waiter Malone.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10

A Photographer asserts that England
can boast that no other country pos
sesSAs 30 many s%criptural names as
are iOund in that country. The name
Of Jericho occur six times on thu
maps. Paradise five times and Nine
veh. Mt. Zion. Mt. Ararat and Mt
Ephriam three times each.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
HUNGARIAN costume at a recent hal

Washington Special: Miss Nora NC
Auoo and Miss katherine Eritton. two
- the most popular Il members of
N~ashinston's exclusive set. are to for
sake society ANA become volunteer
nurses With the allied forces.
tnder the Instruction of X competent
graduate. nurse these two young wo-
men are hearing the point where They
can undertake work IN a field hospital.
They have been taught in Washington
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-10
hospitals.

ITVSPTJdIS.
III is generally understood among :ne
intimate friends of the two young wo-
men that they viii sail about Feb
ruitfX q and on the Idlstania. Miss
McAdoo. who is the eldest unmarried
DAUGHTER OF Secretary of the Treasury
MrAdoo. made her appearance in so
ciety only last winter, and has since
been among the most feted debutantes
in Washington and Baltimore.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-02
Ratp.

Raip.
.4br Ssinsrl. Id CLAUDE gar, Tls
bauIf Dtin iIsints 9riiberGsn2s
sWsn ipa i'd bsnH ioAit bausu2-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-02
Wiehmarft.

Gintinnati. 81. Suli.
3ufubr unb geridnot pdbrsuo Der
l,btsn Wot,e, DeraIi6en nit ben Dor
hCrasganasnsR stDei Wod,en iin0 ME
ragx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-02
Die Nadtfdmpic nm 6Or5 uuo
Spber0p.
lie StIubBeiette Der 5peiten itaIie.
niiden CiieHiioe. - Die aht3ebn.
itiinoige 9eiaieBing BON 0oberoo.
2eOuBaro aSeIt.
Sfon5ogen5e u. SuIi.

y on o gr II Sc II. Sll!l.
aRam biHter Qtann, taiten iih Die
9aImutiner aui ben 8lr3eIihiien Der
g9alSpiaSe jllm aunrm Der BIaOdbo
be. 1ie tnrgen iuo oeritobIeuen Gid,
ter Don @0r5 oeriinten binter ibnen
Souigrdbeu it)neioeu in 6en gers
1ie SolOaten geben 5piiheH Sebm
tpGnoen, ihIiipieu geoudt ourh lie
beroedungeu Wie ourtSergperfe urlS
tunnels, boren oas Sd)orreH Der
Spaten, oaS Snden Der Bifel ituo
nebuen ibren uOrbeitinimten Yids
in ben Sd,iisenSedungen Elm. ole Don
itaIieniifer 9lrtillerie tagsiiber ser
ifoiien poroeu itno, uno Die man
geod)t fiir glott ipieoerberitellt. Get
aht 3agen id,on buuert oieie firht
bare geitieBing, bic uritSoulIeu DOR
@randten alif Die urterupfiuolif)elt
Gtcine uno Die eulpfitbIideu Rerpei
ihldgt. gtift bic 3obesgeiabr lit es
oie 0en Yertbeiotsern auf bic gter-
ben eett uirtbdtig In ben Oediin-
gen boden niiiien, nit feinem S6uB
nn6 feinelr Shrei ben blinotpiitbigeH
Suk oes 5einbes ertpioern biirfeH
6as lit iiirbtbar uno iiberrenihltt.
wie Grl0iungea aus bieier S6GeH