davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20
&mAew's
18th Street, near Fourth Avenue.
METROPOLITAN oo5s.

Tonight at :. Tanning Of the shrsv. ober Rap
roid. Nhiiehu. Ssmbarh GOritz. Leonhardt Reiss
Kuysdael i0nd BodaIELy
Wed a. : Carmen. Fnrsr Mason. Garrison
Brssau. Carlso. Amaio. Rothler Cord. Poscco
1hun. AZ go. melsternsS Gadsi M,u'ed.
IrLu,. Wei. Braun. Goritz Reisi Cpnd Bodartsy.
FRI MAJ a. 81 tn So Aida. Rappold Homer
'srlSo. De lura. Scott. 'oul.. BasagrolI
fri. At 3. Ro,enkHsler. Ober kurt Mssol
Gorif. We'll. A'huuse. Re'ss. Coud. Bolanzky
Sat. Mat al .. sans. Gene Farrsr. Martinel
Amato. seglrols. BaIa toud Polacco
sat. a. iljc 90 So SOnnsmbula Rarriertos
Permit, Danacco. Diiur Cond Rsvsgnol. ,oi-
lo.ed D! Ballet Prince Igor. Gain BonHslio
Nei' MON ~ = Carmen. Cast above
HAkpMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

Magnetism cures painless pile quacks Treatments of evia (ic habits
by ad free consultation and dugss healing for Chronic
and soaed % nesting u9CGg5E rEnt IN b the %
boosting newspaper and quack advertisers, in this form
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st, at H;i aaY Bsr.:s essa.
to = ar s SoSdaS so N ,1 fd M h' rays
to get the fact before the gb OF the Rocder
oney S T p Pgo ga Pe4 a0 f e Health e Bua
for the privilege Of saving the papers readers from the
Wg sbo G aP b da o P r Education S a9t & YORK
Health Department part Of its able and energetic campaign try the
query Could it get the advertising published?
1s ss s5 BUT s be sure n.I.:. lacked s
that PGr' was . s S Sgs OF s 1y d 'GG R
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It "ngxated iron of tho of the brood Of
Spea 't this S S if there be any
for lending the firms this variety Of trash Hospitality awaited
fellows oan lessons how
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bushes to my CHEEKY yet perfectly courteous friend S'' ~
newsstand 'c S ai}'3S ca at es i M lad ? san s
late edition Of Th;; Mai edition
W. s. CLOSE
F9o sY s amt & S e s, sa
the stand the northwest the prosperous
from ationalD
OF The most entertaining pieces Of hypocrisy which have
In the issue
this moral and uplifting full advertisement
filed kind
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field, but has long with the National
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honest you You
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be IL Advisor TO
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-20

Putting special "you into thank you is good business
petition keen 28th St. and Third Av but
The stand The northwest not the least Of the
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
MRS. OLDS ACQUITTED OF
 KILLING HER HUSBAND

Tombstone, Jan. 17.-The jury in the case of the State vs. Annie M. Olds, after being out from Friday evening at o'clock until Saturday at non, brought in verdict of ac- quittal. The verdict was a surprise to almost every one. While there was some talk that she would not be convicted before the case went to trial, it was the general opinion after the case had been presented by the county attorney for the state that there would be a verdict of conviction at the hands of the jury.
 Both the county attorneys office and the sheriff's office worked hard in an endeavor to present to the jury the facts in the case as they saw them and it is the general opinion of the spectators who heard the case throughout that the state presented a most excellent case.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
THE WHOLE STATE SHOULD
 APPLAUD THIS SENTIMENT

"Let us adopt as our slogan: "Ari- zona for Arizonans." Let us not be hyphenized Arizonans, urged Mrs. Henry D. Ross, president of the Ari- zona Federation of Women's Clubs, in her address at the opening of the fourteenth annual meeting at the Woman's Club this morning. Let us cease dreaming about the state we came from, or speculating on the state to which we hope to go, and be loyal to the state where we now live. In living up to our slogan let us see that we abolish catalog buying, support home industries and institutions, study the history of the state, pre- serve our prehistoric ruins, awaken interest in our natural wonders, en- courage higher ideals in our citizen ship and educate our rural communi- ties to better standard of living"
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

the states, they would be the Con tinental' army. They get no pay; they get no recognition.
 Why not start with valuable asset in the way of an organization. Pay them if they make good and court martial them if they are not fit.
 The government has made some advancement along this line. They furnish equipment but want men furnished for nothing. So far the centralized government feels that furnishing guns should be enough the guard should furnish the cannon fodder and work overtime in learning how to be most difficultly killed in do- ing execution to the other fellow.
 In Europe soldier is soldier. In this country the men who are patriotic enough to do the best they can to get training, are designated as "tin soldiers"
 A few revisions of our present laws and an appropriation for the citizen soldiery of the United States will show what can be done in the way of preparedness.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

Ii we had one half the printing done TOT Flagstaff we could double the sun plant; Ii the merchants had three-tourths of the business of the town their business would ue doubled. whats the answer!
 One answer on the printers side IS that he gets the rush orders" tor small lots as a rule, and the merchant will do the ''mail order stunt tor a good sized order that he could do better with at home and get what he orders.
 The person who does mail ordering worKs on the same principle. He buys his rush orders at home and allows the outside solicitor to talk him in to the good sized order that can come along later.
 The printer and the merchant are in the same boat, only the printer cant very consistently help himself when the merchant violently rocks the boat" by doing the very thing he objects to in his customers.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
He Could Hardly Co

About two years ago l got down on my back until I hardly could go," writes Solomon Bequette, Flat River Mo. q got 50c box of Foley Kidney Pills and they strengthened me right up." Common symptoms of kidney trouble are backache, headache, rheumatic pains, soreness and stiff ness, puffiness under eyes, blurred vi- sion, sleep disturbing bladder troubles, and lanquid, tired feeling. Foley Kidney Pills help to eliminate the poisonous waste matter that causes these symptoms. Will Marian Pharm- y.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
Royal NeighbOrs Install

Royal Neighbors with their man! invited guests met at Elks hall Tues day evening January 25th for install lation. After installation short pro gram including was given including one of the exhibition drills.
 Supper served during the evening was enjoyed by every one present. Oracle--Minnie Bartlett.
 Vice-Oracle-Josephina Watson. Chancellor--Anna Bean.
 Recorder-Marie Williams.
 Receiver-Lucy Coyle.
 Marshal-Rose Fairchild.
 Inner Sentinal-Clara Canton.
 Outer Sentinal-Mary Weddle,
 Manager-Learl Parsons.
 Manager-Louisa Hechetorn.,
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

In New York state there is per sistent and widespread public de- mand that publicity be given to the expense accounts of state officials who went to the San Francisco exposition. Now it would be just like some heart less advocate of "pitiless publicity" to ask that similar disclosures be made regarding federal officials and em- ployees who made that trip and took advantage of the opportunity enroute to tell the American people of the wonderful achievements of this ad- ministration.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

With all the natural productions, high prices and things that make for prosperity in America, it is difficult to believe that we have war tax, in come taxes, and a depleted U. s. treasury, all because of the war in Europe. This nation, rich as it is, with peace and plenty, claims that conditions of poverty, unrest, unusual war taxes are due to the war in Flu rope. What in Gods name would happen us if we had war of our own?
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
THE MAN AND THE GUN

Apparently the centralized govern ment has come to the conclusion that the national guard is of very little use and they want Continental Army whatever that may be and whether it is worth a continental or not when organized on paper.
 The great government of the Unit ed States could formulate plan that would permit of man belonging to the National Guard and at the same time retain his self-respect and pa triotism. But the government of the United States, seemingly at least, does not believe that such citizen soldiery should be encouraged.
 If they were encouraged by the government as much as they are by
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
"A sharp note of warning is sound

"A sharp note of warning is sound- ed concerning the permanence of a large portion of our present trade with beligerents," says the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, in a bulletin just issued. But you have been mighty slow sounding the note of warning. The Republican news papers of the country have been tell ing you for months that this war prosperity is as unsafe as it is un- sound. There's not much statesman ship in a warning that is mere echo of what you have been told and retold till you couldn't be silent longer.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

Just for the edifcation of Editor Heiner of the State Herald, we will say that we have nothing against MT. Cameron or the Herald, except their early advocacy of Weeks for presi- dent. We have no doubt but MT. Ca meron may have changed candidates by this time, but we are against the policy of starting things for the people in advance. We are for harmony and good men and prefer the republican party generally should have look in when things are done.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
Resolutions for Baby Johnson

Whereas death has entered the home of Neighbor Cora Johnson and called from her loving care her in- fant son,
 We, of Malapai Camp 20SS, Royal Neighbors of America, wish to extend our heartfelt sympathy to bereaved mother, father, sister and brothers.
 Therefore, Be It Resolved, that this tribute be entered on minutes of
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

Announcement that President Will son fears defeat of his defense plan is not at all surprising. He was such a recent convert to a national defense policy and prepared his plans so hur- riedly that not even the friends of preparedness could be expected to stand for it. Rome was not built in a day nor was it built by overnight by believers in the greatness of Rome.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

our Camp, copy sent to family and copy published in The Coconino Sun There's pair of little hands, Fair to rest forever more There's two pearly dimpled cheeks, Whose rich blossoming is over. Death has sealed two little eyes That will no more smile or weep Tiny windows of the soul Little baby gone to sleep.
 LUCY COYLE,
 JOSEPHINE WATSON,
 Committee.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

One of the real tough things in life to learn is, that just when you think there is no way on earth for the company you are working for to get along without you, along comes a fel- low who can do your work better and have some time to spare. Rotten old world. Eh what?
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
THE MAN AND THE LAND

The land question today among the western states is one of utmost inn portance. The policy of the govern ment has all to do with building up states that they may be stronger integral part of the Union. lndivi- dual or departmental politics" as It might be properly called, consists of men who are holding political jobs and are much more interested in their own political welfare than they are In seeing that strong policy for the development of the country-or states in the west particularly is built up.
 The eastern states have no public land. The West has. The East has the political power. The West is only strong in few men and just cause. Eastern public lands were dealt out with lavish hand to all corners. Land grabbing in the eastern states is an cient history though high handed pro ceedings there in early years and the comparatively few in the west in later wears, has made the conservation" idea react upon the west until even the bona fide homesteader can hardly secure homestead in the west, under the conditions put up to him.
 There was vigorous fight even in the first state legislature against ever selling any states lands secured from the government "keep it for your children's children" was the argu- ment.
 We do not believe in any squander- ing policy of public lands or public funds, but there is broader better policy that great many seem to overlook.
 Government lands pay no taxes.
 State lands pay no taxes.
 In hundred years they may make tenantry system equal to that of Ire land and make some money on the investment as it stands one hundred years from now; in the meantime dur ing the hundred years it is up to the tax payers to pay the difference or go without.
 One hundred bona fide settlers, pay ing their taxes annually, living and developing their own homes, their own state and nation, will be of more value than all the conservation schemes ad- vanced so far can accomplish.
 Land is an asset only when devel- oped. A thousand people are worth more than ten thousand acres of land.
 Politicians have talked their way into office by their grandeloquent "save it for our children's children" speeches in direct oposition claim ing that i've are for the people"
 The land could lay idle million years and there would be no advance without the man who wants to ad- vance, doing the hard work necessary, by depriving himself, make the land valuable as an asset to the town, coun- ty, state and nation. Men pay the taxes, men fight the battles of the nation; material is what the man asks for as well as the opportunity to ad- vance himself.
 A pauperly tenantry system makes paupers and thieves.
 An honest government will deal out the land to the man in an honest effort to give him the opportunity of being a man with home of his own, no mat ter how humble it may be.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
Proposals for Bids

Flagstaff, Arizona, January 2S, 1916 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the North ern Arizona Normal School until noon on the Eth day of February, 1916, for the following painting materials: Unit prices to be given, per gallon or per pound.
 Creosote shingle stain. ..... 70 gal. Interior flat white paint. . gal Oil stain. .............. 25 gal. The above ready mixed material shall be equal to the best quality of Sherwin- Williams Co.'S manufacture. Flat varnish. .............. 40 gal. to be equal to the Pratt & Lambert's best flat finish varnish.
 Dutch Boy white lead or its equal 1000 lbs.
 Pure linseed oil 65 gals.
 Or
 75 gals. mixed flat white paint for exterior use to be equal to the best quality of Sherwin- Williams Co.'S manufacture.
 Duresco (not Muresco) 1000 lbs. Proposals must state the names of the materials upon which bids are made.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 Northern Arizona Normal School.
 By R. J. WHITE, Secretary. Jan. 2S-Feb. 4th.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

An ancient Jewish law requires a brother to marry his brothers widow. This probably kept many brother worried and anxious about his broth CTS health.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

Although Eastern manufacturers and exporters have been the chief benefciaries of war order business, it is reported that one wheat exporter at Portland, Oregon, has made "a cool million'on contracts for shipment of wheat to the waring nations. There are evidently few "spots" of war prosperity in the far west.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

It rather looks like General Villa now holds the rank of General De- mand. He has been "outlawed" which undoubtedly means he has run "out of law" and the other fellow is using it.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

If foreigner don't like this coun- try, there are heap of highways leading out of it. If he does like this country and is loyal he'd ought to have as much if not little more con sideration than the kicker that was born here and couldn't help it. Loyal ty counts more than nativity.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

We regret that we did not mention whole lot more names in our "poi- tical prognostications" last week, that we have heard of since, but it was only those that we had heard of up to that time. We are open for all corners, rumors or goers as soon as new dope sheet comes along.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

Every time that Caranzas soldiers catch Villa and shoot him, he merely gets married again. It begins to look as though they would have to shoot him first and catch him afterwards.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
Attorney General Gregory publicly

Attorney General Gregory publicly promises not to "harass business" Promise not necessary. Business has recovered its nerve and won't stand for harassing. Juries don't seem to approve of it either. So there you are.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

c. w. A.-"Kangarooster" is hardly disease. It is classed by experts along with Arizona laws and chuck-a- luck. We refer you to the game warden and other authorities of the state as to the finer points of the game. 2-No, the game warden issues game licenses but not for the game you mention. 3-The pip and the grippe are very much similar, both will make chicken sneeze.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

Bill L.-Judging from the symptom you enumerate, merely carrying an armful of logs around during the day is not sufficient exercise. The Riddia Lincoln treatment is very good, but we would suggest violent pitch games, out of hours, to take the muscle off your mind.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
For City Marshal

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of City Marshal for Flagstan and would yery much appreciate the support of my friends for that ofiice l will enueavor to serve the people to the best of my ability
 CHARLES MURRAY
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
Parting of the Ways

"I'm afraid, Johnny" said the Sun day school teacher, rather severely, "that I will never meet you in heav- en-"
 "Why? What you been doin'?"
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

Woo Lung-A cold in the head and cold in the feet are not synonimous, consequently it is difficult to offer you a remedy unless you are more explicit in your symptoms. Yes, quinine will make your head roar, but, judging from your letter you need not take any.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

"Spoofng" now and then is re- lished by the best of Englishmen. In American its just "joshing."
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

The Phoenix Gazette says the re. cent flood is a good argument for g main line. Yes, also high grading.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
Enr City Clerk

hereby announce my candidacy for t..u ofice Of City Clerk aI the eiection m May, respectfully ask the support of my friends.
 MkS NJ. A. GAVIN
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

General Storm received full quota of newspaper space during the past week.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

The Old Cock: Won't you take my seat?
 The Chicken: No thank you, I've been skating all afternoon and Pm tired of sitting down.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

N. S.-Your night sweats in the day time rather puzzles this depart ment. Who are you working for the government
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

For sleeplessness secure a position as night police, though many cases we have noticed are caused by the lack of a suitable place to consult Morpheus.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
HELPFUL HINTS ON HEALTH

Kate T.-What would you suggest for weak ankles. Don't kick, Kate, and give them plenty of sun and air.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

We hope these floods will teach the prohibitionists lesson.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28

B. D.-Your case should be referred to horse doctor. Croton oil, Epson salts and buttermilk are more physi- cal than tonical.
The Coconino sun., 1916-01-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head are
 $500 each cash in advance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

In the face OF a discouraging epidemic, the
doctors have done brave thing They have ad-
mtted that so far their science has been baffled,
that research has SO far been unable to disclose
the cause of the disease, its cure or the means by
which it is transmitted. On its face this situation
wears the sign of hopeessncsS but it is really not
so bad as that. A science that has met and over
come other forms OF plague and pestilence is not
likely to retreat because newer disease is for
the moment proof against its efforts. Humanity
will not be left helpless to protect its tender Off
spring against the terror which for the time eludes
the cure Unnumbered diseases have afflicted man
throughout the ages and these have surely been
met and successfully dealt with by the man of
medicine, and so in time will he discover the
secret of anterior poiomyelitis
For the present he offers advice that if care
fully followed, will go far towards eliminating all
disease. 1t is to keep the premises clean, to be
careful OF the person, to avoid unhealthy food or
drink or over-lndulgence in any form of food or
drink, and to consult doctor at once in case OF
Illness. This advice is good at any time in any
community. The cause of iniantile paralysis will
yet be found, but it will help lot to follow the
doctors advice always
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Shackleton and Stefansson.

From the opposite ends Of the earth
telegraph wires have recently carried
word Of the doings OF two intrepid
explorers who find their mission in
polar regions, From the south first
came news OF Shackleton's failure to
reach the members of his party
stranded on Elephant island, which
meant very likely that all will have
persisted before another attempt at
rescue can be made. The terror OF the
Antarctic winter has taken toll again
OF the daring spirits who brave its
rage in search OF the secrets hidden
under its awful ice.
Following this from the north came
the word that Vilhjalmur Stefansson
was not lost when he disappeared
from view two years ago, with his
face set to the north. A portion OF
his party reached civilization at Nome,
and sent in some word of their achieve
ments and discoveries.
Neither of these announcements
took up the space given to some OF
mans other activities, but the mes
sage they contain is not entirely lost,
and in time the work these men are
doing may be esteemed of value quite
as great as that which is now absorb
ing so much more of mankind's atten-
ton. Geography will be richer be-
cause of islands Stefansson has
mapped, and for his observations as to
tidal currents and other data, while
Shackleton has at least contributed the
example of a soul undaunted by mis-
fortune.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Daniels Warns the Women.

Josephus Daniels is not only an able seaman.
but something of an astute politician as we'll. He
can peer as far into the future as any and occa-
sionay he dscoses what he can see waiting lust
little way head. One of these occasions of
prophecy came over him when he warned woman
suffrage leader what would happen to the move
ment in event the women vote for Hughes in
those states where they already are eniranchised.
II they do, says Josephus, they seal the doom of
the constitutional amendment as the angry demo-
Gratis will then withhold their assent, lust TO get
even with the ladies' Not that he wants to frishten
anyone or coerce voter; oh nc, but Mr.. Daniels
wants the women to see whittier they are drifting.
and to pull back in time, that they may 80 along
with the gallant party that holds the suffrage
question to be one of states rights, such as the
legislature OF Georgia exercised when it set a
date for consideration of the bill at the next dav
after the adjournment sine die.