davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-15
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. IN

DIDIC CNuObl J'fJ a. III
Dr. Thompson will preach a; the
IL O'Clock service. He represents
the Mo. Anti-SaloOn League ane
will speak in its interest next Sun
day morning Every lover of the
cause of temperance should hear
him next Sunday morning. DR..
Thompson is known to most Of US
as pleasing speaker On this &C.
casion his message will b. very
vital The public invited.
W. Garnet AlcOrn. Pastor
FIRST BAPTIST
We had unusually large crowds at
our services Sunday. A lot of Vs-
itorS wOrsh,ped with us and we were
delighted to see them. We are plan
ming for a great day next Sunday.
Rev. Chas. E King of Louisiana, Mo.
will be with US and preach at the
morning service. He is to be the
preacher at the Park Service Sum
day evening | am sure we shall
have large crowd out to hear Bro.
King for he is well known to the
people of this community. Next
Sunday afternoon we shall make
our Every Member Canvass" aud
we hope all our people shall remain
at home until after you are seen by
those canvassing your part of the
field. We have insisted from the
first that this is an effort TO enlist
more of our people We need your
sympathy and corporation. As
member of the First Church of Mon
roe City you are interested in max
ing it what It should be in the eyes
OF the community. and the greatest
factor for service that it is possible
for il to be to the community.
Above all else we want to make
our church a means of elorifyine
our Lord at ali times His honor
and glory are our first aim always
and everywhere. We give the public
cordial invitation to worship with US
Sam P. Cott. Pastel
Continued on page 81
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-14

NJ, R. 5 E., T. "a NJ, R. 6 E., T. "a NJ,
R. z E., T. 20 ~, R. s E., T. 20 NJ, R.
6 E., and T. % N, r. Z E., G. g. s. r.
Mer., Coconino and Tusayan National
Forests, Arizona, estimated to be 49,
200 900 feet B. NJ, more or less, Of
western yellow pine, Douglas fir,
white fir and spruce timber, approx
mately 80 per cent western yellow
pine.
Stumpage prices.--Lowest rate con-
sidered, SIPS per M.
Deposit.-With bid $4,000, to apply
on purchase price if bid is accepted,
or refunded if rejected. Ten per cent
may be retained as forfeit If the con-
tract and bond are not executed with
in the required time.
Final date for bids.--Sealed bids
will be received by the District Fore
ster, Albuquerque, N Mex, up to and
including Sept. IL, 1916.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
Before bids are submitted full in
formation concerning the character Of
the timber, conditions Of sale, depo-
sits, and the submission Of bids should
be obtained from the Forest Super.
visor, Williams, Arizona.
July 14-Aug. 25.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-14

Estelle Gray is the violin virtuoso
who won laurels in nearly every Euro
pean metropolis before the war. As
sisted by her 200-year-old Cromona
violin and Lhevinne, Miss Gray gives
the. story of music for 200 years. It
is message in music and words that
goes straight to the heart. This is a
most remarkable feature Of the Chau-
tauqua.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-14
SEVENTY.F|VE ARTISTS
IN CHAUTAUQuA PROGRAM

Thavius Band-Twenty-eight MEM
beers including Thaviu himself, a dis
tinguished composer and director; in
Guiding Grand Opera singers. Con-
cert afternoon and night. A musical
organization ranking with any in the
country.
The Melting Pot,-Presented by
members of the original cast, COM
pany of ten actors of the first rank
who give Israel Zangwill's great
American play complete with stage
settings. Nothing like it was ever
before attempted on the Chautauqua
platform.
Schilkret's Orchestra-With Schild-
krot, the international fiutist and dir
ector. A company Of eight superb
musicians.
Mario and Trevette.-The sensa-
tional Venetian singers who have lit
orally taken America by storm. Con-
tracted from the concert and vaude-
vile stage especially for the Chau-
tauqua this season.
The Haydn Chorus.--This is the
first Chautauqua circuit that has ever
put on company Of big voices cap
able Of singing the worlds sacred
masterpieces. So great is the en-
thusiasm that audiences have risen to
their feet at the singing Of the 'Hal-
lelujah Chorus" from the messiah"
or "Stabat Mater" And the chorus,
or members Of it, sing the old hymns
that have gladdened the heart of the
Christian world. A wonderful organi-
cation that wins its way from the
first.
Seventy-five artists make up this
years master Chautauqua program.
Ex-Governor R. B. Glenn, Of North
Carolina. A typical representative Of
the Southland, filled with its kindly
sentiments and romantic ideals. He
will lecture. He belongs to that old
type Of speakers whose oratory car
ried more than words and sentences.
1t carried power and magnetism that
went where words could not. The
South's Grand Old Man.
]. Adam Bede.-Among Americas
foremost humorists.
Julius Caesar Nayphe.-An Orient
al reared in Palestine. A fascinating
series Of pictures thrown upon the
heart showing the sacred realm where
the Bible races lived, moved and had
their dramatic climaxes. A wonder
full vision, has Maybe, and his dram
attic effects are heightened by Gorgeous
oriental costumes and draperies.
Estelle Gray and Mischa Lhevinne
---Lhevinne is the Russian pianist
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-14
H.. wild Dreams

We have always known there was
some mean people at Flagstaff, but in
our widest dreams we never pictured
any Of them as sheep thieves; but last
week two men pleaded guilty and
were fined for the offense.-Winslow
Mail.
Tis pretty tough, but burned if we
didn't know Of fellow who stole a
ride to Winslow once-that's going
some.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-14


holds its own, wherever drums and cy
orchestras hold down their job. A
Sousa march-just mention that, and
mark how people smile thereat; they
know what Sousa's music is; it's melody
without the fizz; it's full of energy and
pep, and makes old graybeards dance
step; they hear the sound of marching
men, ofchargers trotting down the glen.
the shock of battle and the roar, and
pillows beating on the shore. And
Sousa, when he would compose that
music which the whole world knows,
fills up his pipe with good old TUX"
(name tother brands, and he says,
"Shucksl"). Tuxedo is the smoke of
men who do big things with Tyre or
pen, who make the old worlds wheels
go round, whose names will down the
ages sound.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-14
7s,29O,000 Feet National Forest Tim
Der for Sale

Location and amount.-All the
merchantable dead timber standing or
down and all the live timber marked
or designated for cutting on an area
embracing about 10000 acres in T. "a
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-14
(; 2i d|li[[5 s|![ S3E g

The March King stately is known wherever music
holds its own wherever drums and cymbas throb and
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
SPORT.

The Las Animas franchise In the
Arkansas Valley League was trans
ferred to Pueblo.
Charles (Fat) Winters was select
ed as manager OF the Pueblo team in
the Arkansas Valley league at q meet.
ing OF the board of directors at Pu-
eblo.
Kumagae. the Japanese player. de-
feated Jack Cannon OF Kansas City.
6-S. 6-3, 6-2, In the semi-final singles
OF the Central States Tennis Tourna.
ment at st. Louis. Dix Teachnor Of
Kansas City defaulted his third round
match to Paul Darrough Of Okla
homa.
H. Phillips, an apprentice jockey.
almost made history when he piloted
the winner in the first race on Thurs
days card at the Reno. New. track,
making the seventh straight winning
horse he has ridden He riloted the
winner In each Of the six races
"Wednesday.
Jack Neville. secretary of the Cal.
ifornia Golf Association, received a
Telegram at San Francisco from
Charles (Chick) Evans. Jr.. holder OF
the 1915 Western golf championship.
stating that he would not defend his
title In the 1915 play. which starts At
Del Monte. Cal, July II.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
GENERAL.

The Modern ,Woodmen Of America
will pay the death claims Of mem
bers who may lose their lives in the
ed States. in the event OF war with
Mexico.
Diamonds and other precious stones
imported at New York in the govern.
ments fiscal year ending June 80.
reached the high total of $44.887 ,826.
according to report Of the appraiser
of the port.
FL Paso paid q solemn. silent trib-
ute to the nine nag-covered coffins
containing the bodies OF nine Ameri.
can soldiers who gave their lives for
their country at Carrizal.
Eugene w. Chafin. twice nominee
Of the Prohibition party for Presi-
dent, announced on his arrival in
Chicago that he will work for the
nomination Of Henry Ford for Presi-
dent at the Prohibition national con-
vention at st. Paul.
The value of the interest of
SuoA'So 1AicAu, euc play wright, IN all
his plays il disclosed in the transfer
tax report filed In New York showing
that Mr.. Klein. who was a victim OF
the Luistania, left total estate of
$169.3O and q net estate Of $157,6eS.
Judge Frederick A. Smith in the
Circuit Court at Chicago held the
Central Trust Company Of Illinois OF
which Charles G. Dawes is president.
liable for the $l,250.00O 1t advanced
to William Lorimer at the time th.,
Lorimer bank was changed from a ma.
tional to state institution in 1912.
Tho body Of Lieut.. Henry Adair,
Carrizal victim, was sent from Ell
Paso by express to his former home
at Portland. Ore. That of De Wit.
Rucker. the only trooper identified.
was shipped to Hartwell, Ga. Those
of the six othsr troopers are being
held at E Paso pending instructions
for their disposal,
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
Persuasive Power.

Arthur Williams. president OF the
American museum of safety, said to a
New York reporter:
YES, we kill in our industries annu-
ally 35 900 people, and we injure 1,oOo.-
600. II we were compelled by law to
adopt safeguards, practically all this
destruction would be avoided.
''But to get us safeguard law.
The man who gets us this law Will
have to be as persuasive as the NOla
Chucky housewife.
IAN agent. you know, called on this
housewife to sell her cucumber
cream for sunburn, and before the fel-
low got away the woman sold him n
Jar Of cucumber cream Of her own
mike"
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
WESTERN.

Twenty persons were injured in a
railroad accident at Barstow, Calf.
Fourteen Nexicans are reported to
have been killed In . battle with
three Americans not far from Anapra.
N. II.
Kansas guardsmen on the border
may vote In the Kansas primaries in
August. according to decision Of the
State Supreme Court.
Governor Capper Of Kansas issues
pxtradit1ou payers for william Mans
field held n Kansas City. Kan. in
connection with the AZ murder of a
family A. ViAisea. Iowa. ST
Fire raSing n the Saginaw and
Aanistea tract Of national forest
southwest Of the San Francisco peaks
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
PORTION.

The British steamship Gannet Of
London has been sunk. She was un.
armed.
Hostile aeroplanes have dropped
bombs on the English coast. but 20
far as is known did no damage.
At Buenos Aires an attempt to as
sassinate President de Ia Plaza was
made by q self-styled anarchist.
A violent earthquake at Caltanisset.
ta. Sicily. causing the deaths OF near
ly 800 persons, Is reported in dis
patch from Rome.
The battle Of verdun Is proceeding
with undiminished fury. Germans re-
take Thiaumont work for fourth
time, after massed attack.
Newspapers in Mexico City publish
a story that group OF New York
bankers has offered to loan the Car.
rama government $1OO.o00.O 900.
Gen. Carranza decreed that Sunday.
July .. be observed as a national
holiday I'm view Of the proximity OF
the first centenary Of the indepen-
dence of the Republic Of Argentina"
Divine worship without music.
priest. tho sacrament or vestments.
with only women and children pres
ent. was viewed at Namiquipa by
sightseers from the American expe-
ditionary column.
David Lloyd George has been ap
pointed secretary for war in place Of
the late Earl Kitchener. Sir Edward
Grey. secretary for foreign affairs. has
been made an Earl. The Earl OF Der
by. director OF recruiting. has been
appointed under-secretary for war.
Western national guardsmen were
joining their brother militiamen from
the states beyond the Rockies at tho
military base camps scattered along
the Mexican border. Detachments OF
Oregon. California and Utah soldiers
have already arrived at the interna.
tional line and southbound troop
trains are leaving the various mobfl.
ixati0n camps daily.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson indicated that he
intended to leave entirely to Carranza
the job of rounding up Villa and his
bandits. who have reappeared and
committed depredations in southern
Chihuahua and Durango.
Representative Edward Heating OF
Colorado announced on the 8th that
he would be 4 candidate for re-elec-
ton to Congress In the Third Colo
RADIO district. He was II years old
on the 9th. and is following his Gus
tom OF having his announcement ap-
pear on his birthday
Interested American bankers have
been advised that the State Depart
ment would look with favor upon
their participation in loan to China,
providing such . loan were not made
contingent upon concessions.
Corroborative evidence to support
the charge made in Secretary Lam
sings note OF June 20 that Carranza
officials harbored villa after the Co
lumbus raid. was given to the War
Department by Maj Frank Tomp
kins OF the Seventh cavalry.
The State Department directed
American Charge Miller. in Constantl
nople. to call the Turkish govern
ment's attention again to the fact tina,
It has done nothing with the Amer:
can request that neutrals be permit
ted to feed the starving Christian
population of Syria.
The Thomas amendment to the az
riculture appropriation bill 10 strike
out an appropriation item Of $250.0Oo
for exterminating predatory wild ami
mails Was defeated in the Senate BY
\ vote OF So to 10. Senator Shafroth
and Senator Warren vigorously de-
Tended the appropriation and pointed
out that the loss to the live stock ia.
dustry amounted to SIS. .OOO. 900 q year
through the destruction of animals by
wild beasts.
This years cotton crop was fore
cast at l4,26C,0eO bales by the De
partment Of Agriculture.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
soiomonIiks judgment.

Two brothers inherited farm and
quarreletl violently as to its division. .
Now there lived in their village a
noted for the soundness Of his advice.
Him the brothers determined to ap-
point arbitrator. Whatever he said
they should abide by.
They laid the matter before him.
For long while he thought, then
delivered judgment.
'YOu." said he. pointing to the ell
der, "shall divide the farm AZ you
think fair. And you." he continued.
pointing to the younger. "shall have
the first choice"
The Keota news., 1916-07-14
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER poST4o
ON MOST IMPoR RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Wss,ssn Nswsrapsr Unios News ssrv'es
AOou1 the WAR

The German official casualty lists
since the war began total 100000.
Austrians admit crushing defeat by
Russians and retreat OF five miles on
Galtcian front.
Contalmaison stormed by British
but retaken by Germans In strong
counter-attack.
British troops have made steady
progress and have repulsed two Ger
man counter attacks.
Russians extend drive to cover Riga
front and entire German army In
East may be forced to retire.
Teutons are fleeing in q disorderly
retreat before the Russian advance in
the East. Fall OF Kovel. an important
strategic point. is expected.
French official reports tell Of con-
tinued successes for the allies in the
Somme region. All German counter
attacks have been repulsed.
The new French front before Per.
onne appears to have been fortified
now 20 as to facilitate f1anking move
ments southward and a widening Of
the positions already conquered.
Signal successes on the eastern
front over the Austro-G G Gcrman armies
are reported by Petrograd. Teuton
losses since the drive began now are
officially estimated at 100000 men.
During their reid on Jiminex. the
Villista troops captured the Carransa
pay train on Its way from Mexico City
with paper money for the army and
civil government OF northern Mexico.
Friday the British captured 1000
yards more Of trenches at La Bois-
selle. forced their way into the VIII
lage of Ovilleres and took three lines
Of TRENCHES and two woods north OF
Fricourt.
From 200 to 800 Carranza soldiers
and camp.followers were massacred
by Broncho Yaquis in lower Sonora.
according to stories told by arrivals
at Nogales. Arix., from that part Of
Mexico.
Defying half Q dozen enemy war
ships patrolling the Atlantic coast
from New York to Charleston, and
eluding the combined North sea fleet
Of France and England. . super-sub-
marine from Germany passed Vir-
ginia capes and is lying safe at an
chor In the harbor OF Baltimore.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14

has destroyed over 1900 acres Of valu-
allie pine timber.
From every part Of Montana q pro-
test was directed to the states delegA-
tion in Congress against that part Of
the general revenue measure that pro-
poses 4 special tax upon the copper
mining industry.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14

There is no pocket in shroud.
The Keota news., 1916-07-14

Arkansas Valley League WAS trans
ferred to Pueblo
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
SYMPATHY FOR A BACHELOR
Never Since History Of Man Began
Has He Been the Marked Man
He Is Today in Europe.

If single men continue to be
singled out as victims for tax oollec-
tors and recruiting sergeants, the
great trinity Of human rights will
be changed to read, '9ife, liberty and
matrimony.'' For where can the
bachelor find happiness in . world
that marks his income as the first
to be seized by Q rapacious state and
his precious person as the first to be
exposed to the enemy's bulIets?
Never since the history Of man BE-
gan has the bachelor been the marked
man he is today, a writer in the
Brooklyn Eagle asserts. In England
Premier Asquith's famous promise
was given to the married men, the
consumption bin excerpts the married
men, the state supports the wives and
children of enlisted married men. II
France the state supports not onl,
the legally established wives bn'
those whom soldiers acknowledge q
their "wives,' the assumption heins,
that the legal ceremony will follow
when the war comes to an end. Thu
even the man who promises to be
come married is favored by the state
And as for taxes, the bachelor ha
long been the victim of his own dis
cretion. Even Uncle Sam, who
ordinarily the least given to maxim
invidious distinctions among his cit
zenry, grants the married man
$4,000 exemption on the income tai
In Europe the discriminate
against the bachelor is much mol
marked-so marked, IN fact, tbs
bachelorhood is more Of q luxu1
than q limousine.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
|IlI1RACTs LET FOR
{ MORE BUNGALOWS

Work will start on five more bune
,vs in Boealusa during the first
~ Of the New Year and plans
! nine others are being prepared
"a il is expected that work Will
I'm on them by the end OF next
'nenth. This building will be done
through the Boealusa Building and ID
llosn while an equal number Will
i, built by individuals.
/ The contracts let at the meeting
tuesday night were for a 5 room
Eluntalow to be located on Superior
Ave, and to be owned by Hy. Car
michael, 6 room bungalow on
Mississippi Ave. to be owned ny
NIX. Pearce. 6 room bungalow in
ban addition to be owned by V. J.
1l4doux, S room bungalow to be
,vued by S. G. Suineer and located
Beall addition and a S room bun
hlow on Superior Ave. to be owned
y Joseph Roberts.
The Bosalusa Building and Loan
ENJOYING the greatest prosperity
! its history and lncidently the
Hist business Of any company II
he state. If you expect to owl
!our home you had better subscribe
En- stock now for they expect to az
lkee as much this year as in an,
esvious one. A stockholders meet
3 will be held on Friday nigh
tlen directors will be named TO
= ensuing year,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28

the table. He rmemhanm the ape
and size Of the boa. Hs ey0 made
out one corresponding 10 It.
Merwyn gave Il a fling through the
window, there was q fash. and outside
a detonatim that shook the house.
Some flying object thuddad aeain@
his heed and he fell 10 the ho6.
It was Christmas day when be
opened his eyes. He lay upon q oo'acn
pulled directly under the chandelier.
Daylight was streaming into the room
The wrecked window frame was bar
r4caded. His head was bandaged. ana
seated at q little distance was Esther.
"Oh. / am so glad! she cried as
she noticed that his eyes had opened.
"The surgeon has Just left, and papa
he says you saved US all and that you
are a hero! And the beautiful picture
YOU intended for met was riddled
with window glass, butt found the
letter. Why did you write 80 sadly!
'Because-because feared to write
all the truth" Merwyn confessed.
"The man who warned you told ui
enough to have us guess the truth,
smoke Ethel, confusedly changing thu
subject, and then she followed tne
glance of Merwyn. His eyes restet
on the mistletoe right over his head.
"Why this is Christmas morning
sure enough" duttered Esther, amt
we are the first
| Ethel" spoke Merwyn iresisaDay
II love you!"
His arms were lifted towards he
and a world of pleading was In Ill
longing eyes. She did not hesitate
Their lips met that strangely beautlfu
| Christmas morn-under the mist'etoe
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28

Child, I'm q stranger h0e sm FIN
ever % lonely. Dvesybu1y ehe hAs .
welcoming home tonighb- has some
one 10 whom he can give peeseno and
Know that theyn be appreciated. TO
Christmas eve and I TO want 70 TOR
ct myself for while and pAv Santa
Claus 0ur somebody
II really thoughk y meant al
that," muttered the wa6 sAeptica'ly.
''I'd Say, why not pFactne some o
" good intentions On me. Lo1dy
Knows, l need EN-"
The dictatofs face became radiant.
I4e laughed wholeheartedly 90 he had
MT done before IN years and took one
nf the wee girls halff1osen hands
hands kindly within his big gloved
one.
N shall an be just as you say he
cried, much to her establishment.
Come along with me now-drst some
where to get you q warm coat and
hood and some furry mittens. Then
we'll go to q fine restaurant. And
after you've eaten every bit you can
bold, we'll 30 see the toys and you
can pick ont your own present"
"Y'r not kiddin,. me- mister"
ION my honor, no."
'Then, If IT'S all the same to you,
| let's hit the toy departments first.
I've had m eye on big yellow-headed
doll-real hair it is. too!-there IN the
Emporium r. six months"
well do just as you say. kiddie
but on one condition"
whats that, mister"
"You must tell me that you DOM
believe all the things you said about
General Fernandez Of Mexico"
"I1l call him Santa Claus II that'l
suit y any better, mister"
Under present circumstances thai
name strikes me as quite appropriate
for him." murmured the dictator. "Bu'
come on now. It's going to be
really merry Christmas after all"
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
TO Open Store
Andrew Baez, "Boealusa's Real

Andrew Baez, "Bogalusa's Real
Tailor has rented the room occu.
pied by A. X. Beall in the Tate
building and will open a haberdash-
cry in connection with his custom
tailoring business. He expects to
be ready for business shortly after
the first of the year. MIR. Beall re-
Gently purchased the Commercial
Hotel building and will move his
stock to that location as soon as
the alterations are completed
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
Maxwells Win

=. 49,
When a tie game was PLAYED OF
at the Y. M. C. A.. last Thursday
night it resulted in q victory for the
Maxwells and at the same time
gave them the pennant for the sea
son. The final score was 5 to 3,
the Chevrolets taking the short end,
Kolton and Marx played a areat
game for the Maxwells and were
easily the stars Of the game.