davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
How to Contribute to
the Wilson, Campaign
Fund

Sign the Coupon in this corner ard FIJI in
the amount you give. Then attach your
Money to ttas Coupon and mail today to the
address given on the Coupon.
Issue all checks, money orders and
address all contributions to Henry
Morgenthau. Chairman Finance Com
mittee, Democratic National Commit
tee. 80 East Forty-second Street, New
York City.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-10-13
the 3Oth day Of October. 1916.
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.

WE. CuMMINs. Register
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

"Not if 1 had an ace."
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
WILL VISIT AMALGA-
 MATED AT OATMAN

A large party of local capitalists and investors will take the trip to Oatman overland for the purpose of inspecting the mines and workings of the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Min ing Co. This property is rapidly com ing to the front as one of the best in the district, the shaft being down $40 feet, with crosscuts on the 300 foot level east and west. The show ing so far is such as to attract capi- tai, as all mining men who have taken the trouble to inspect the prop erty are of the opinion that the Anal gamated will be the next property to put Oatman back on the map. The cars will leave here Sunday morning, and any one interested can get infor- nation from MT. George Babbitt or Chas. Procknow.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
REORGANIZE SAW MILL
 AND RAILROAD PROJECT

For the purpose of building a rail road and mills to work the timber of the White Mountain belt, F. H. Bowen, formerly president of the Navajo Southern railroad company, has reorganized the project under the name of the Western Pine Lumber and Mill company. The company plans to construct a standard gauge railroad from Holbrook to the timber belt, 120 miles southwest. The gen. eral office, warehouses and mills of the company, it is said, will be located at Holbrook, where connection will be made with the Santa Fe system. The working capital for the construction of the road has been pledged, and it is planned to begin actual construc- tion work in February, 1917.
 The Navajo Southern Railroad com pany was organized some years ago to build a railroad into the great tim Der belt in southern Navajo county, where it is estimated there is suffi- cient timber to keep the mill occupied for years.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
COL. BRYAN REMEMBERS
 NARROW ESCAPE HERE

William Jennings Bryan, the three times candidate for the presidency, and recently secretary of state, passed through Flagstaff last Sunday morn ing on his way to Tucson to visit his son, who is assistant United States attorney.
 In advance of his arriving in Flag staff MT. Bryan telegraphed MT. T. A. Riordan to meet him at the train on private matters. There were a number of people to meet the cele- brated orator, but most people be- lieved he would go through here on No. 9, consequently he did not receive as large welcome in the state as he would otherwise.
 Col. Bryan in the course of his con- versation with Mir. Riordan, recalled the very narrow escape he and his 'party had at the Bottomless Pits sew eral years before while returning from the Cliff Dwellings. Col. Bryan had lectured in Flagstaff and was given a short touring trip to points of interest. Returning from the Cliffs in the evening, the vehicle in which the Colonel was riding came within an inch of going down into the bottom of the Bottomless Pits; the rear wheel just crumbled the edge of the big hole.
 It is expected that MT. Bryan will make a number of speeches in Ari. zona before leaving for California.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
ARIZONA SOLDIERS ARE
 MOB|L|z|NG AT WACO

The third battalion of the First Arizona regiment, comprising Com. panies l. and K from Ajo, Company I from Casa Grande and Company M from Roosevelt, passed through Tue son on the way to Naco at 4:48 on Thursday of last week. They ex- pected to remain in the city for a short time and were to have been en- tertained at the Y. M. c. A., but re- ceived orders late in the afternoon which caused a cancellation of the plans.
 Major Haedicke is in command, and under him are Captains Sidney Mash Dir and Hall, and Robinson of Com pany I. Captain Hayes is in com mand of Company M. Captain Ira E. Huffman is with the troops. The bat talion headquarters were at Ajo.
 The troop train stopped at the Fl Paso and Southwestern depot for fif- teen minutes, during which time the local Red Cross society, cooperating with the chamber of commerce, load ed fruits, tobacco and magazines on the train for the use of the troopers. Mrs. Nathan Kendall had charge of the work.
 Company K has been at Ajo since the Fourth of July. They broke camp at 2 o'clock Thursday morning in re- sponse to orders which they had been expecting for two weeks, from Gen. eral Funston. There are 240 men en route and the hospital corps accom- panying them is composed of ten men. Several of the troopers stated that they have no idea how long they will remain at Naco. The first battalion is at that point now, and the entire regiment will mobilize there shortly
 The hospital corps, stationed al Ajo, has been making an interesting collection of various insects and rep tailes infesting the locality. They are said to have collected some enormous specimens of tarantaulas, scorpions and centipedes. The men avow that the country around Ajo is most fer tile for research work of that char acter.
 The companies carried all their paraphernalia with them, including baggage, canines, felines and other domesticated quadrupeds.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

Alta the Plattsville pickle day last week Hans Puddlehofer was speaking about the high price of cabbage. "Kebbeges is awful high dis year." he said. "Me and mine frau puts up seven, eight, nine barrels of sauer kraut efery year--but ve can't dis year. De kebbeges cost too much" "But you will put up some sauer- kraut, won't you, Hans?" questioned a friend. "Oh, yes, two or tree bar rels-just to haf in de house in case of sickness"
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
HOW THE GREAT PETRIFIED
 FOREST ORIGINATED

The "Petrified Forest" of Arizona, really series of petrified forests, lies a short distance south of Adamana, on the line of the Santa Fe railway. There are four forests" included in a government reservation called "Petri- fled Forest National Monument" ere ated by presidential proclamation in 1906. The name forest" is not strictly appropriate, for the petrified tree trunks are all prostrate and are broken into sections. The logs are the remains of giant trees that grew in Triassic times, the age of reptiles. The trees were of several kinds, but most of them were related to the Nor folk Island pine, now used for indoor decoration. Doubtless they grew in a nearby region and, after falling drift ed down a watercourse and lodged in some eddy or sand bank. Later they were buried by sand and clay, finally to depth of several thousand feet. The conversion to stone was effected by gradual replacement of the wooden material by silica in the form called chalcedony, deposited by underground water. A small amount of iron oxides deposited at the same time has given the brilliant and beautiful brown, yellow and red tints which appear in much of the material.
 Some of the tree trunks are six feet in diameter and more than 100 feet in length. In the first forest there is fine trunk that forms nat ural bridge over a small ravine, the water having first washed away the overlying clay and sand and then, following crevice, worked out the channel underneath. The length of this log is no feet, and the diameter feet at the butt and IF feet at the top.
 The petrifed woods are beautiful objects for study. When thin slices are carefully ground down to a thickness of 0.003 inch or less and placed under the microscope, they show perfectly the original wood structure, all the cells being distinct, though now they are replaced by chalcedony. By studying the sections F. H. Knowlton, of the United States Geological Survey, department of the interior, has found that most of these araucarian trees were of the species Araucarioxylon arizonicum, a tree now extinct. It is known to have lived at the same geologic time also in the east-central part of the United States, where the remains of some of it's associates have also been found. These included other cone-bearing trees, tree ferns, cycads, and gigantic horsetails, which indicate that at that time the rainfall was abundant.-U. s. Geological Survey.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

O'Connor pleasure and commercial motor cars are assembled of world known standard parts, medium priced and sold on a convenient PAY-AS- YOU-RIDE plan. Catalogue mailed on request. Exceptional agency prop osition and exclusive territory for persons desiring to act as representa- taives. Inquire of the O'Connor Cor poration, ,6331 South Halstead street, Chicago, Illinois,,
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

Three-year-old Keith had told his mother deliberate lie and she had put him to bed as punishment. Sit taing by the bedside she asked him what he would do if he had a little boy who would do such a thing. After a moments thoughtful silence the child replied, q find I'd give him an- over chance"
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

q can read natures secrets. For one dollar I offer to tell you the names of your, enemies" I know the names of my enemies already, pro lessor" "Indeed? What are they?" "Laziness, Temper and Envy, and l must fight them all"
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
REQuIRES FINEssE.

The situation needs careful hand ling when you want woman's graphaphone at party but don't want her.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15

What funny things little child en- genders in it's brain. It toots and runs and thinks that it is exactly like train.
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
HE'D BE SAFE THEN.

Do you think with your native American independence you would feel unnerved in the presence of a king?"
 "Not if I had an ace"
The Coconino sun., 1916-09-15
"coooNINo JIM," LUMBERJACK
By Harry E. Rieseberg.

by marry C. OicScucrS. Here am I stretched in careless ease, Outside the bunkhouse, in these strange woods; The night-birds chatter somewhere in the trees, And other birds pipe in dreariest moods; While the pine trees needles inter-
 lace, As acreen from the glare of the set
 ting sun, And phantoms of old fit past my
 face, With the old days hours dying out
 one by one. Forest bush perfumes fall thick on
 the sense, And the dogwood blossoms whiten
 the ground, While the silence around me, grow
 ing intense, Gradually laps my soul in a languor
 profound, Save for the mosquitoes unwelcome
 hum, Tanning their fires as the day
 grows cool, Or the muffled monotones that come From cattle at neighboring water
 pool. This forest is peopled with dark, stiff
 forms That stare me like sentries in the Not men, but grim, wierd trees the E storms Have thrown together devoid of And parasites climb the bald, smooth
 sides, Hanging their tendrils from every
 bough, Like my present life, that scantly
 hides The ghost of lost hope that is ended
 now. "Friends?" I had many in my young,
 CT days At least they appeared to be SC They told of my future with smiles
 and praise, Faithful and steadfast they prom
 ised to be- But now, like a withered leaf lightly
 whirled By the wind from some far-ofl
 flourishing stem, am plotted wholly out of theil
 world, My name is forgotten forever by
 them. Books ?" An, well! am not such .
  You may consider me now, dull ant
 slow Grave or gay, I had love for them
 once, But useless now as would be for,
 ests of gums, To cheer or shade they have lost
 their art As vinegar upon nitre comes, The singer of songs to worn-out
 heart. Yes, l was one time. tempted tc
 drown in drink The regrets that haunted me from
 the past But the fiend was compensation
 could not link Remorse to the shadows around mt
 cast. I've been roughly dealt with, I think
 at times, I'll keep my lnnermost shrine un
 stained, Hoping still that more generou! climes May in Gods universe yet b,
 gained. Ideas, that formed the romance ot youth Hopes, that stirred me in earliel
 life The yearning for undiscovered truth With which my boyish days wer'
 rife The thirst to rise, excell and com mand- Seem only now to provoke a smile As I take my axe in hand, And hack at the pines with cease
 less toll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
MOTHERS JEWELS ENTERTAINED

The Mothers Jewels, a society COM
posed of little folks and an auxiliary
to the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the First Methodist church,
were entertained yesterday in the
church social rooms. 20 members of
the society and their mothers and
friends attending and enjoying a fine
afternoon. A short program was
given as follows:
Flag drill-Sixteen children.
Exercise, Jewel Jingle'-Ten little
OTIS.
Song. Red, White and Blue''-Em-
lily Johnson, Athrela Marshall and
Helen Brown.
Reading, "A Jewel Party"-Olive
Hampton.
Reading. Children and ROses'-
James Bishop.
Later the company was invited TO
the church dining room, where a re-
freshing lunch was served and mer-
~ time passed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
SOCIAL EVENTS

cry affair and Madam D'Desari with
an unmistakable accent gave an ele-
CANT and fashionable demonstration
of French millinery. The guests were
provided with material and were then
given careful and explicit directions
in the art of millinery work. For the
most artistic work produced il the
millinery line Mrs. d. J. Kennedy re-
cetved the first prize and Mrs. Will
liam Emig the second.
The rooms were decorated in keep
ing with a beautiful millinery estab-
lishment, basket hats being filled with
lovely roses, carnations and garden
flowers. After the lesson Mrs. Faye
Hough-McCarthy rendered in her
usual excellent style two readings,
The Rathskeller and the Rose" by
o. Henry, and THE Speka Piano." by
Daley An elaborate course lunch
was served during the course of the
afternoon and the party was pro-
nounced one of the most delightful
and unique affairs the ladies had ever
attended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS.

Harriet and Helen Curnyn invited a
company of 20 little friends to their
home. SPA Second avenue. yesterday
to help them celebrate their birthdays
which come very nearly on the same
day of the month They had a jolly
good time with games and contests and
they were served with birthday din
ner in three courses, two birthday
cakes, the one holding II and the other
10 lighted candles, trimming the ia
Bile. The little hostesses were
left with number of nice gifts.
In the company were: Jack Minnock,
Muldatts Minnock, Florence Murray,
Julia Mansfield, Josephine Wynn, Gen
evieve Dillon, Ellen an6 Madeline
Berry, Helen Dillon, Dorothy Ludwig,
Anna McClough, Anna Campbell, Ma
RE CahIll, Alya Rorison, Carol Brown
ing, Warren Nicholas, Francis Cahill.
Buddy Ludwig. Oliver Gordon and
Clifford Barnett
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
THE TABLE.

Egg Nest-Separate whites and
yolks. Beat whites until stiff and dry
Pile on buttered slices of toast lightly
| dipped in boiling water. Make de-
pression in center of each white, drop
in yolk. Salt and pepper. Bake until
light brown. White Sauce: One table
spoon butter, melted rub in one level
tablespoon flour until smooth. Add
milk slowly until thick like cream.
Season with salt and pepper and pour
around toast and eggs.
Molasses Pie-One cup buttermilk,
one cup maple molasses, one egg, two
tablespoons -four, two tablespoons su-
gar, one-haf cup sailed peanuts
ground fine and sprinkled over top.
Bake in one crust.
Rhubarb-Raisin Pie-Bake crust as
for lemon Custard pie. Make filling
as follows: Three-fourths cup seed
less raisins, three-fourths cup sugar,
one cup water, one cup (heapingJ pie
plant cut in small pieces. Cook until
pieplant is tender. then stir in one
tablespoon trounded) flour dissolved in
little cold water; cook until clear,
then add two beaten egg yolks and
stir in we'll Remove from stove, put
in crust Immediately. Have the two
egg whites beaten stiff with two table
spoons sugar for meringue TO cover
pie. Brown well in oven.
Sponge Cake Lemon Pie-One cup
sugar. one tablespoon -four, juice and
rind of one lemon, yolks and white
of two eggs beaten separately, one ia
blespoon butter. one cup milk. Mix
sugar and -four then add lemon and
yolks of eggs. Then add to this the
milk and butter and. lastly. stir in the
whites (beaten stiffly) very lightly.
Place this in an uncooked pie crust,
and bake in a very slow oven three
quarters OF an hour. The upper half
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
AN OIL SHAMPOO
FOR FALLING HAIR

Each hair in your head is an indie
pendent oil plant. Every time you
wash these delicate oil plants with ordi-
nary soaps or shampoos, you cut the
natural oil and the fatty roots of the
hair, injure the hair plant and cause
the hair 10 fall.
Whether your hair is dry and brittle
or contains a surplus of oil, you should
use only an oil shampoo.
EVERY WEEK ANTI-SEPTIC OIL
SHAMPOO is more than a shampoo. 1t
is shampoo and tonic combined. It con
tains a mixture of mineral and cocoa
nut oils which produce a rich creamy
lather. It dissolves and removes the
dandruff dry or oily, opens the
clogged haircells and leaves the scalp
soft and the hair roots healthy.
It is the ideal shampoo for men,
women and children. To keep the hair
and scalp healthy, men and children
should have shampoo every week and
women every other week.
, One SOC bottle of EVERY WEEK
ANTI SEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO contains
"a teaspoonfuls, sufficient for several
months.
Sold by
For sale by Harper House Phar-
macy and other good druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
PICNIC SANDWICHES.

Plain brown bread and butter are
very good for a change.
Ham and Pimento-Put both through
food chopper (use equal parts) and
mix with mayonnaise.
Nut and Pimento-Put both through
food chopper-about half as much nut
meats as pimentos; mix with mayon-
naise.
Cream Cheese and Pimento-Equal
parts put through food chopper, mix
with mayonnaise.
Hard Boiled Eggs and Horseradish
Put eggs through food chopper-or-
dinarily one level teaspoonful of horse
radish to one egg.
Hard-Boiled Eggs and Olives-Put
through food chopper and mix with
mayonnaise.
funny Fish With Either Hard-Boiled
Eggs or Olives-Flake fish. put eggs or
olives through food chopper and mix
with mayonnaise.
Bermuda Onions-Sliced thin and
sprinkled with salt and pepper.
Crisp Lettuce With Mayonnaise--
Should be eaten as soon as made. Let
tuce will keep crisp several days II,
after cleaning, it is wrapped in wet
linen cloth.
Meat Loaf Makes a Good Sandwich
for Picnic-One pound pork, one
pound beef (both ground), one cup
cracker crumbs, one egg, one cup mix,
a little onion if preferred, little SAT-
and pepper. Mix we'll, form in loaE
and bake 80 minutes. Slice and put
between buttered bread or buns. Ihis
makes fine sandwiches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

A small brush kept near sink is fine
for cleaning baking board. rolling pin,
graters, etc. Use salt instead of soap
for bread board.
To dust silk suit or dress. use a vel
vet or plush box, such as a watch or
any piece of jewelry was packed in +;
it makes an ideal brush, for it will
not cut the silk.
Old fruit stains may be removed
from linen as follows: Tie up some
cream of tartar in the stained part and
let it boil in soapsuds for few min
utes: then wash and rinse in clea.
water and stain will be gone.
Vinegar and salt will remove lime
injuring the metal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
UIXpT ono
HOME
pQeBLIMS|

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are girls
of Is and we want to have a lawn par
ty for boys and girls OF our age. We
live in the country.
"a What kind of refreshments can
We serve that are inexpensive besides
ice cream?
90 What games would be suitable
for this kind of a party?
go How should we serve our re-
freshments and where, indoors Of
outdoors?
~ What would be a good form for
invitationsg
90 Should both our names be
signed?
90 What would be good decora-
tions for the lawn?
DOLL and DOT.
o. Serve punch or lemonade and
small cakes.
t2D Play drop the handkerchief.
blind mans buff, grunt, pom pom pull
away, run sheep run or any OF the
games you used to play when you were
younger. They are a great deal of
fun even for grown-up people when
they are played out doors.
80 One of you carry glasses OF
lemonade on a tray if you have tray,
and the other pass the cake to those
who have been served with lemonade.
"a You might say:
Dear Mary-neXt Saturday after
noon, July -, we are going to have
little lawn party and would like TO
have you present. Come about hall
past two. Sincerely
Doll Reed Dot Wilson.
90 Both names should be signed.
90 If the party is in the day time
do not have decorations. If it is at
night you could use Japanese Ian
terms.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: There is a
young man who goes to work at the
same time l do and goes home at the
same time. l have never met him, but
| would like to because he appears to
be a very sensible young man and l
would like to have him for friend.
He walks with another man who is
older than he is. AS long as we meet
each other that way almost every day
would it be all right for me to say
Good morning? G.. I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01

hObl Bt oil TlEHf lot YOU 10
speak without an introduction
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 0D Nv hair
is very sticky this weather and I
would like tp know Of something
can put in the water when / wash il
to take the oil out.
t2) DO you think II IA better 10
SINCE or clip the ends Of the hair2
BLONDE.
Cd A pinch Of soda will take the
oil out. DO mot use much. because i.
has a drying effect and is apt TO make
the ends split.
(2) 1t is considered better TO singo
the ends.
Dear Mrs. thompson nv little boy
bites his finge1naiis until they get sore.
What can l do 80 make him stop?
A MOTHER
Get some quassia at the drug store
and put is on the tips OF his fingers
Quassia is very bitter and a few APP
plications ought TO break him Of the
nabit.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: do my owa
housework and have my hands IN wat
er a great deal. Lately I have had
ITOuDIe WIN my DdllS DTtdElUE- " ldL
can do for them? HOUSEWIFE.
A nail cream made OF one ounce ~
petroleum, so grains of white CASTLE
soap powdered and three drops OF oil
of bergamot should supply the oil
removed by having your hands in
water so much II is a lack OF oil
that makes your nails split.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is there any
reason why a girl should not give her
boy friends her ring to wear2
BETTY
It looks silly and cheap for a boy n
year a girls ring. Then, if the boz
and girl cease to be friends she often
has a difficult time recovering her
ring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-01
THURSDAY HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
CEDAR CHEST.

To make homemade cedar chest get
a large pine packing box, hinge on the
lid and putty up the cracks II thers
are any. although il is better 10 GET
box without cracks. Buy a large bottle
of cedar oil from your druggist and
paint the interior OF the box with this,
Use IL generously, so that the oil viii
soak we'll into the wood and all the
crevices. When perfectly dry, line the
box with cambria and cover the outside
with any preferred material The ce-
dar oil will retain the strong odor for
long time and is as mothproof as the
cedar wood itself.