davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

him to launch an attack on the principal
British general for having ordered what he
called 'the wrong kind of shell" The wrong
kind of shell would presumably mean kind
of shell that could not be fired off, or that was
not worth firing off; so the popular inference
was that the other generals in the field had
let their guns stand idle or had amused them
selves by firing charges that were practically
blank What the right kind of shell would
have been neither the millionaire nor the public
had the most distant idea. The truth is, of
course, that the phrase was like talking of the
transport mule as the wrong kind of horse.
Many kinds of shells are used and ought to be
used. But when some stray sheets emanating
from the millionaire found their way to the
trenches there was an outburst of anger among
the soldiers, merely at the insult to the chief
representative of the trade of soldering. And
the root of the anger was the simple realiza-
ton that, shells or no shells, Lord Kitchener
was not making a profit out of the war, and
Lord Northcliffe was.
AT almost the same time two other rich
men, whose control over their workers was the
same as Lord Northcliffe's control over his pen-
men, were found to be actually increasing their
profits by providing ammunition for the enemy.
They were condemn I'd, but for some unac-
countable reason the condemnation of them
was hardly harsher than the hired condemna
ton of the general for what could only hav,
been at worst mistake. Now, suppose there
had been at any time, as very probably there
was (the whole of their corner of Scotland
had been seething with industrial discontent),
a dispute between them and their employees
such as might eliminate in strike. In that
case the kind of club gossip which the COM
Portable classes call public opinion" would I'M
doubtedly have lectured the men for their self
ishness in stopping the mercantile output of the
world. In short they would have been blamed
for not having worked for Jacks, when Jacks
was working for Krupp. They would have
been rebuked for their lack of public spirit
in not filling the private pocket of traitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Continued IN .erenth nAzA.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Household Department

Household Economies meeting usu- ally means stormy afternoon. Last Saturday was no exception but not withstanding there was an attendance of ten who were we'll repaid by a most interesting program.
 Mrs. George Harrington read well prepared paper on vegetables which was instructive and helpful. Mrs. Pollock as demonstrator, prepared and served delicious cream of peanut soup. This is excellent for luncheon soup as it contains much nurishment. Fol- lowing is the recipe:
 Heat together in a double boiler
 at. milk.
 F pt. peanut butter.
 Sprig of bay leaf.
 1 teaspoon onion juice.
 F cup chopped celery.
 When boiling thicken through fine colander. Reheat and serve imme- diately.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Baptist Church

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the Sunday school will convene as usual in the Elks hall. The Christmas pro- gram will be given by the school be- ginning at this hour and closing promptly at eleven o'clock. In addi- ton to the program the scholars will all be provided with treat suitable to the occasion. Don't forget to be on time for we must close on time. Sunday evening at 7:30 Rev. August H, Hunderup of Portland, Oregon, will preach for us. Mir. Hunderup is a young man recently graduated from the Bible Institute of Los Angeles and has a message with a punch!" He is also a splendid soloist as well as Evangelist. He has been recently engaged with Curry and Brown in evangelistic work. You will enjoy him.
 You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us. Don't forget the place, Elks hall. Time 7:30 Sunday eve ming.
 J. w. BITTERLY,
 Missionary Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
A Message from "The Peaks"

An! How shall I tell their story? Or how shall write in rhyme, The majesty, grandeur and beauty Of the Peaks sublime? Like the wonderful mystic stairway In the patriarch's angel dream, A ladder twixt earth and heaven Leading us Godward they seem. The clouds massed in brilliance above
 them
 Tell of the Great White Throne" Or the olden Shikinah glory When the Eternal came to His own. Bright in effulgence of noontide Or dark in the rnoonbeam's pale glow Shrouded in gloom of the tempest Or sparkling in rainment of snow. In constantly changing aspect They agrow ever dearer still And I of the lowly valley Will lift my eyes to the hills. For the heart of the mighty Creator Like the heart of the montain strong Is warm, and unchanging and constant And to Him and His children belong The Peaks throughout ages abiding Keep their secrets deep locked in their
 breast,
 Though perchance at their feet un-
 known races Have passed to oblivion's rest. And still in the valley below them Life flows on in passion and power In joy, in pain, in endeavor, Awaiting that great glad hour. When He, whose birth we are keeping Shall come once again:-to reign And creation shall be redeemed From sin and sorrow and pain. Then the mountains shall sing to- | gether
 The trees of the field clap their hands Man and nature, in chorus united Cry, "The earth is Emmanuel's land.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
COMMUNICATING TIME"Z-E @
 AN OLD ENGLISH CUSTOM

The age-old English custom of set ting the lighted candle in the window on Christmas eve, to give holiday cheer to the passer-by has been made of little use in our country, but why not use it this year. Several of our cities are adopting it and one will be surprised to find out this silent bit of Christmas greeting will warm the heart on Christmas eve.
 Baltimore has had a city-wide lighting year after year and say the townspeople could not know another Christmas eve without the Candle Greeting"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
SUPERIOR COURT DoINGs

State vs. Peter Koch-County At torney Wilson in open court requested that cause be stricken from docket on account of death of defendant.
 State vs. E. B. Perrin--two cases -on motion of plaintiff cases dis missed, settlement having been made.
 Margurite R. Mitts vs. Newton A. Mitts, divorce granted.
 Grand jury made a partial report and adjourned until Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
The Episcopal Church

On Christmas morning there will be celebration of the Holy Com munion at 500 o'clock also at 10:00 o'clock.
 Sunday, Dec. 26th.
 11:00 a. m. Christmas festival service with morning prayer and ser mon.
 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and ad- dress.
 Meeting of the Sunday school as usual at 9:45 a. m.
 REV. A. B. CHINN, Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Christmas Program at the Methodist
 Episcopal Church

The Christmas exercises of the Sunday school will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The program, under the direction of Supt. Thorpe, is entitled Bethlehem Christmas Pageant. It introduces Bethlehem, boys and girls, the shepherds, the wise men and the innkeeper.
 The primary department will also render short miscellaneous program concluding with Santa and the treat.
 Admission free and the public in vited.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
With the Churches
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 Clarence D. Thorpe, superintendent. Public worship at 1l:00 m.
 Subject, "Never this way again." !" Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
 Leslie N. Goodding, President. t Public worship at 7:30 p. m. E, Subject: Putting of the Old Man" T Midweek service Wednesday eve ming at 7:30 o'clock.
 Watch night service Friday evening. A social hour and devotionals.
 The public is invited to all of these services.
 REV. THOMAS HAMBLY, Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Pleasant Dancing Party

On last Friday evening MT. and Mrs. Joe Tissaw entertained about fifty young people at their home in honor of Mrs. Tissaw's sister, Miss Nellie Gregg.
 The rooms were prettily decorated in pink and white for the occasion and the guests received pink and white carnations as favors. After very delightful evening spent in dancing
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
 Corner of San Francisco and Aspen avenue-above Hunters Drug Store. Subject: Christian Science.
 Golden Text: Revelation 22:1 And he showed me pure river of water of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out of the throne of God and of the Lamb.
 All are cordially invited to attend these services.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
"Raisin' Is Sperrits"

Twice as the horse-bus slowly wended it's way up the steep hill the door at the rear opened and slammed. At first those inside paid little heed, but the third time they demanded to know why they should be disturbed in this fashion.
 "Whist!" cautioned the driver Don't spake so loud. He'll overhear us."
 "Who?"
 "The hoss. Spake low. Shure Oim desavin' the crayture. Every toime he 'ears tn door close he thinks wan Q yez is gettin' down ter walk up tn hill, an that sort O raises is sper- rits."
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Friends of Miss Alice Cornell will be interested in the following an- nouncement:
 Mrs. L. K. Simmons announces the marriage of her daughter Alice E. Connel to Harry J. Dwyer on Wednes- day, December the eighth, one thou sand nine hundred and fifteen, Mo Cloud, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Shakespeare Club Meet

The Christmas spirit was felt by every member of the Shakespeare Club as they listened to the reading of "The Other Wise Man" by Mrs. Tom Rees last Monday evening. Van Dyke could show in no better way how "Men's inhumanity to man, makes countless thousands mourn"-but when touched by the spirit of love and sacrifice the greatest of blessings fol low. The Club has adjourned for three weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Photos

Your photo on calendar would be the proper thing now. See Stewart about it.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
A Christmas Tree

am
 the Chil-
 dren's Christ
 mas tree
 arrayed with
 toys and filigree, and brilliant gew- gaws deftly hung, that catch the eye of old and young. With fairies bright and tinted birds l call forth glad enraptured words; and merry eyes will great the sight when l am viewed by candle-light. Beneath my boughs there lies a scene of house and yard and village green; with mimic railway running through, as railroads oft are wont to do. I am alas, a Christmas tree! And this will be the death for me; for when the Yuletide seasons past, upon the ash-heap I'll be cast. However, while I'm stand ing here a host of children will cheer, and cause their youthful cheeks to glow, be- cause of One Child long ago who came this waiting world to bless and fill our hearts with hap piness. And so, you
 see I'm
 glad to
 be the
 little
 children's
 Christmas tree By Rev. H. c. Michael, B. D.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

or ms audience stored away some thought for future use.
 Class Day at the Normal School
 December Fist, 1915, marked the interesting feature of Class Night given by the Seniors. The opening number was spirited selection by the school orchestra, following which the Class President, Miss Pryor gave the Salutatory in dignified and .befitting manner.
 Miss Heard's reading, "The Death of Benedict Arnold" was rendered with fine art after which quartette composed of the Misses Pryor, Curtis, Kimbro and Lee gave pleasing num- Der "Holy Night" responding to the we'll earned applause with song in lighter vein.
 The class prophecy deserves special mention tor it quite captivated the audience with its uniqueness. The graduates ten years hence were 'cle- verly introduced by Miss Eikrem who sat in her convent cell, wearing her nuns dress and recalling her school mates of old by turning the leaves of her album.
 Each in turn appeared, life size be- fore her--Miss Hagerman as most charming bride; Miss Lee as Barnum & Bailey's animal hypnotizer, Miss Pryor as head of San Francisco's po- lice department; Miss Layton occupy ing the chair of Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia; Miss Chloe Curtis, a holticulturist with honors second to none; Miss Stamper, a home-maker; Miss Hale celebrated rival of Mary Picdord; Miss Ruby Curtis talented instructor in Manual Training; Miss kimbro ye old time deestrick school teacher, Miss Heard a matron of a girls school; Miss Gray second Jane Addams of Hull House; while Mir. Brimhall with his splendid knowledge of at least one entire class of maids had been chosen to hold position on the Editorial Staff of the Ladies Home Journal.
 The splendid address to the class was given by MT. E. F. Honn full of good thoughts but well seasoned with wit.
 The concluding number was class song-enthusiastically rendered.
 At the conclusion of the Class pro- gram a delightfully."- informal recep- tion was rendered the members of the faculty; the Board of Education and few other guests.
 The class as hostesses received in Morton hall and musical program interspersed with Christmas cheer was followed by the serving of dainty refreshments.
 Guests besides faculty and board included MT. and Mrs. Pollock, Mrs Robinson, Miss Barber, Mrs. Hanley Mrs. Virginia Curtis and Mrs. J. D. Lee.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Teacher-Where is the Dead sea? Tommy.-Dunno.
 Tsacher--Don't know where the Dead sea is?
 Tommy-No, ma'am. I didn't even known any of them was sick, ma'am.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
The Peaks and Pines

This message from "The Peaks" comes from the pen of Mrs. 'Eunice Bullard who now resides in Rhode Island but cherishes in memory the Peaks and the pines of Flagstaff, her former home.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Senior Doings at Normal

The OnrlSLIndS OeuOT NidSS uoS been feted and dinned to it's hearts content. Unusual activity has marked the last few hours of their Normal school days. The first social affair in their honor was the reception with Mrs. Robinson and Miss Barber as hostessess. Bury Hall was gayly decked for the occasion and breathed the real Christmas spirit with it's pine and holly and flowers.
 The young ladies and invited guests spent the afternoon informally over their needlework until the games were introduced which called for clever wits and ready answers. Win ners in the various contests drew fragrant bouquets of roses and violets as favors.
 At five o'clock the male annex joined the merry circle and dinner was served.
 On Friday evening of last week the Seniors and faculty members were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Blome. The dining hall had been transformed into a veritable Christmas hall of olden times. When one viewed the huge fire places on either side of the room with it's row upon row of little green and red stockings-unconsciously the childish ryme was recalled: "The stockings were hung by the chimney with care; In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there" The Christ mas too was not overlooked for there it stood in the center of the room its twinkling candles nodding a Merry Christmas to all."
 A short program in which Miss Alice Windes scored as wonderful story teller, and Miss Weber won ap. plause as a graceful interpreter of Spanish dances, was followed by Christmasy games. The brief respite required after strenuous games gave the opportunity to find out what the little stockings contained and To anc behold nothing less than a dainty lunch of sandwiches, nuts and fruit And so, happily contented Santa Claus looking much as one might imagine MT. c. D. Thorpe to look-fount them. He had come to make then express their Christmas wishes 1T pantomine. Even so merry an eve ming as this must end and adieus tt Dr. and Mrs. Blome were given witi expressions of the good time enjoyed by all.
 On Sunday evening, December thu nineteenth the Baccalaureate address to the Seniors was given by Dr. Blom' in the assembly hall of the Normal.
 The stage formed an artistic setting with it's greenery while the music un
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Seniors and Basket Ball

The Commercial Hotel was the scene of very pretty affair last Saturday evening in compliment to both Seniors and basket ball girls. The host and hostess, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Power welcomed the guests upon their ar rival after which the doors leading to the cafe were thrown wide, revealing the daintily laid table with it's deco rations of green and white, the class colors. Appropriate favors marked the places of each guest while an ela- borate six course dinner was duly dis pensed with. Included in the guest list were Miss Barber, Mrs. Robinson, and Mir. E. F. Honn.
 True appreciation of their royal good time was expressed by the de- parting guests.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
INTERESTING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
By MRS. FRANK W. NOBLE

der the direction of Miss Luscomb was appropriate and deserving of much praise.
 Dr. Blome's address as usual held much that was inspiring and each one of his audience stored away some thought for future use.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Mrs. c. Clarke takes this op- portunity to call club members atten- tion to Article I, Section 2, of By Laws in the Year Book:
 All dues must be paid before Janu- ary first or names dropped from roll.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

The regular meeting of the Civics and Education department will be held at the home of Mrs. F. s. Breen on Wednesday December 29th, instead of the fourth Saturday.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

The President of our Woman's Club extends sincere Christmas greetings to her sister members.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

and playing games, delicious refresh. ments were served.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

On Sunday evening, December the nineteenth the Baccalaureate address to the Seniors was given by Dr. Blome in the assembly hall of the Normal.
 The stage formed an artistic setting with it's greenery while the music un-
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Dr. and Mrs. Suit entertained at dinner on Sunday for the pleasure of Miss Hale of the Normal. A minia- ture Christmas tree adorned the table and the glowing candles revealed the color scheme of white and gold car ried out in both decorations and menu.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

By order of the Library Board ot the woman's Club the Library will bs closed on Christmas day and evening
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

MT. and Mrs. David Lowell were hosts to twenty young people on last Sunday in compliment to members of the Senior Class.
 The class colors, green and white were conspicious in the decorations while delicious three course dinner was served. V
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

By Rev. H. c. Michael, B. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
CLANCY GETS WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS
CONFINED IN JAIL SECOND TIME
ON A NON SUPPORT
CHARGE
viii Be Present in Court Before
Judge Robinson, March 3 with
Squire and Case Heard.

Bearing out ;he prophecy in The
lntelligencer several days ago. action
was taken In the ease Of the State
vs.. William CLANCY yesterday Judge
Robinson. TO whose notice the case
was brought. granted writ OF habeas
corpus TO CLANCY. and demanded OF
Squire RAIDER that he present him be
fore court March 3. and show cause. II
any. why he should be detained rur-
Their.
CLANCY was arrested some time ago
on a charge Of non-suport and SEN
fenced TO Jail FOR thirty days At he
expiration OF that term. he was re-
arrested on a warrant by Squire Ra-
der. and re-sentenced TO jail for sixty
days without chance TO make good.
The second arrest was also made on
nOn-support charge. CLANCY feels
that he has not been given a square
deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
BUNDLE DAY"
VIII Be Observed In This CITY a.,
March iZ-Assoeiated Charities
Directors Meet

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF directors OF the Associated
CHARITIES which was held yesterday
afternoon. was well attended. Only
business matters Of a general nature
were considered Arrangements how.
ever were made 70 hold bundle
day' on March H. The event viii
De similar TO that held m other cities
IN which many articles will be- Riven
10 The poor. The number Of family
cases considered during tho mast
month was 2fn and the number az
orders for groceries was sII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
GRAND JURY TO
REPORT TODAY
ONLY TWO CASES REMAINED FOR
INVESTIGATION LAST
NIGHT
Hisenbsush-EtUmphrey Case Settled
Criminal Court Docket 20 Be
Called Tororro~

Just a. five o'clock last night. the
grand jury. now in session. informed
the prosecuting attorney that %
would not b. able 10 finish is hives
legations last night and would recess
until this morning when they viii
further Investigate the cases brought
before them Il Is understood that
there are only tVo more cases TO BE-
Investigated this morning. aud IL a.
claimed that the jury will finish this
forenoon. In case all Investigations
are finished. the docket will b. called
tomorrow morning
The March term opened yesterday
with the converting OF the grsnd jury.
There were not a great number OF
cases TO be Investigated and tne STATE
attorneys feel they would b. able TO
finish yesterday. About ninety per
cent OF the cases are misd-mesnors
and the same cases are alleged Nost
law cases The case Of Ercell HiXen-
haugh. charged with criminal assault
fell through yesterday when he and
the girl IN the case Rhea Humphrey.
were married
city Auditor Charles Ahrens quail
fled as foreman OF the iury and the
following are he jurors. l. Robert
Pekart. glass dealer. 4. p SCheusr-
lein. roUfer. J. J Fahcy. city building
inspector. Phillip Noellinger. sho,
maker; ID. &. kurner. painter contrac-
tor; John Deylin. retired mill work
er. Charles n S-abriEht wagon
builder. George keck bookkeeper:
otto kalbitzer. hardware dealer;
Platoff Zane. real estate agent.
Charles Appel. cigar maker. Frank
Ritter. retired. H. = JueTgeus. re-
tired. J. II. Pefferman. haberdash-
er. Frank Wagner. barber
Judge Robinsou's charge to the Jury
was similar To all former charges.
bearing especially on the new Nost
law. and the drug acts. lie passed on
the Illegal sale Of drugs and narcotics
and the weighing OF coal
Prosecuting Attorney Addleman
said last night. This jury seems to
be willing to dig into things. and
there were several points to the cases
considered that they were not sure
about so the recess was taken"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
SUPREME LODGE A. GU. W. HOLDING
ANNUAL MEETING In THIS CITY

J.. Benze. The address Of welcome by
Mayor Kirk was responded 10 by
James Mathinson. Parkersburg. grand
master workman OF West virginia
The address was followed BY eH-Gov.
'ruor Carroll. ~ Iowa. In an eloquent
recital ~ the work and purposes OF
The order
FoI"WihE the opening addresses the
supreme lodge went into evsrutfyc
session. The reports Of committees
were made and tho work to b. carried
nui pufluE Tho convention was out
ttl'u. lh' lodge throughout the en-
tire afternoon and cverfnr r,rr.Ir,,t
Iu executive session going over tho
ItppiI7 or committees. The rcp0rf4
on me various committee viii be-
I"u' at the session fO b. held fhia
lN"InlnF ~ tho meeting This after.
noon. addre-s"- will boz delivered On
Lh' part of a number Of mo members
ana in The evening q rrpaufIor SIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-02
MEETING OPENED YESTERDAY
MORNING IN TEMPLE ON
CHAPLtNE STREET
Meeting VIII Likely Continue for
Week-Class Received Secret
Work Of Grand Lodge

The Supreme lodge Of the Ancient
order Of United Workman. Of the
United states and Canada. convened
I'm annual session yesterday morning
81 20 o'clock in the A. %. g. W hall
on thapline street The sessions will
probably last all week and delegates
are I'm attendance from an sections
~ the country. The welcome address
% the delegates was delivered by
Mayor TT l.. Kirk. who threw omen
the city t1 the visitors Richard Hob
rrtson, presided az chairman ana the
invocation was delivered by Rev a.