davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Bv HELEN ROWLAND.

" DAUGHTER, charge thee,
be not dismayed at Mans
wv changes OF heart.
For, lo,, 81 the Love Game a
woman seeketh only q sweetheart OF an
husband. but every man seehe'h d"
Yea verify. verify, THIS is the Per
feet Woman which he chsrisheth In his
heart Of hearts. and after which ne
yearneth all the days OF his life.
Behold the Perfect Woman Is as a
fragrant perfume which hlieth man .
life with sweetness. which Sss naunsess" .nd nd
aootheth his soul at the end thereof
The perfect Woman Is like unto wine
which stirreth mans heart anu h,e.n
him with inspiration, which stnuia.Ji.n
his mind and strengthene'h MS ihu'''e'
The Perfect Woman is IKE unto q
flower garden which delighteth a man 3
eyes and refresheth his spirit, wh.sn
maketh him to turn gladly from the
sordid grind and OF ss,,Ilnaa money se'''"s anu '
The Perfect Woman Is as a cushion
of velvet whereon q man may lay MS
head and forget his WEAKNESS. ,
The Perfect Woman Is like unto
song, a poem or a summer moon. when
aro,,seth a mans imagination and
causeth him to dream OF orilisn,
achievements a andforgotten ambitions ana
old ideals and new Edens.
The Perfect Woman is like unto e, a
silken leash which holdeth a man III
the straight and narrow path ana Keep
eth him true unto his Better Self. .,..
The Perfect Woman Is prayer wnicn
stIlleth the brute within the mascuilne
breast and inspirith him to greatness
and chivairy and self-sacrifice whereoi
he had not known that he was capapie.
The Perfect Woman is as FOUNTAIN
whereto the thirsty man may come anu
drink of wisdom and beauty ana y. syn
pathy; whereat he may restore MS i"'"'
Ing spirit. v.,-
Law wherein a man may find rest and
sweet repose. the mountain peak toward
which he must always CLIMB the
casket of gold at the rainpows eho'
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Vacation at Home
For Children
BY LAURA CLAwsoN.


VI take the children away"
sighed q worried little
woman the other day. I'VE
can't afford to take . cottage and tho
moro reasonable places arc too far
away. and don't see how I am going
to get through the summeri The
children are 20 cross now that they
are worn out with tho heat. and I
dread the days more than can say!''
Now these same children. while not
living In q wealthy home. have that
most envied Of all possessions. a shady
back yard.
The trouble Is that the whole family
have been bewailing the fact that they
have to stay In town 20 vigorously that
they have forgotten that they can be
made comfort able by tho simple mental
state Of mind more than the weather
which 10 making them uncomfortable.
Can Have Vacation at Home.
But It seems that We arc apt to feel
because It IL vacation timo that the
children should BE- satisfied with very
little else but the release from school.
Turning them out to play should be
enough to keep them contented. But
The games which socm divertins
enough when the weather IL cool seem
to lose their charm. or because Of the
cxertion are rot wise. and unless
"rs they careful s .S, e psS'fss have
family Of restless and perhaps nervous
children on their hands these long
sunny afternoons.
One woman who has several children
saws she feels that the summer after.
fA har ha 1nQt
difficult problem Of the year.
They. too. have a back yard. but II
is not large enough to do very many
She does allow the children to play
quietly there. and II all else fails she
suggests something novel in the way
OF entertainment. something out Of the
ordinary.
Ice Cream Making Fun.
She was telling me about one after
noon. "Of course. ice cream Is no
novelty" she admitted. but ALLOWING
the children to make II in our owr
freezer Ii. and you cannot imarine the
| pleasure they Get out Of It! Do they
make a mess Of Il? Well" she smiled
an indulgent 'mother-smile." I'm
fafraid an old maid would call II q
| mess. but a mother wouldn't"
Each one Of the children decides
which UdTt Oh tne ODeTdtlOh vii
be responsible for. and then the boy,
take turns at freezinR.
MY old cook doesn't mind the chill
. drcn doing anything outside the kitchen
: and always suggest making frozer
| fruits or water Ice which doesn't re.
aure any indoor work. II the result
| IL successful we have party and
II II Isn't We try to ind out why the
failure.
But In anv case the children have
| had a pleasant afternoon.
IT know q rood many mothers dom
| approve of allowing the children e
dabble with such things or feel that Il
10 too much to trust them with. but
they can't hurt the freezer. and rt
rather have them occupied at home
than botherinR the neiehbors or roam
,, ing around goodness knows where."
This rather practical plan NAV b
Of use to some other mother who doel
| not know what to suggest for hol
afternoon.
Copyright. 1915. Laura clawson.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-14

n ESPAIR reigns among the
J thrifty. Every woman
- who bought a suit last
year, thinking that she could
have 1t pressed this fall and
present a satisfactorily up-to-
date appearance will be disap-
pointed when she sees some Of
the new suits.
They are discouraging to one
who il cherishing a limited bank
account. For the styles are 30
uncompromisingly different frSm
what they were a year ago that
it will take courage indeed to
flaunt q 1915 model-short
skirted, short coated and flaring
over the hips.
The very antithesis Of this il
the 1917 series, with a skirt
coming we'll below the tops Of
the shoes, . three-quarter length
coat and trim, closely fitting
lines.
In other words, last year the
designers emphasized the hori-
ozntal; this year they return to
the vertical again.
Coats to Follow Figure.
Coats are to follow the figure
snugly, at least as far as the
hips. This effect may be accented
by series Of tusks accommodate
ing the extra 'fullness, which
flares gently from q bit below
the waist.
It will require expert work to
hang some Of the new coats, for
the chang" must be faultless or
the lines of the suit will be
ruined.
Skirts are to be about three
The Washington times., 1916-08-14

same fur. Fitting closely as far
as the hips, the extra fullness
escapes from tucks at that point
to flare prettily as far as the
knees.
The flaring portion is trimmed
with four bands Of rather wide
soutache braid, matching the
color of the broadcloth.
The skirt is plain and comes
to within five inches Of the floor.
The width of the skirt is two and
one-half yards.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Anszuers To Health Questions

T. p. OIL am a man twenty years
of age and have wrinkles around my
eyes and thin wrists. Please tell me
what to do for these.
Wrinkles are lines and burrows dug
into the flesh by glands such as the thy
roid, and others associated with Ill hui
NOR. sorrow. worry. anxiety and anger
with this cream may be tried:
OIL OF sweet almonds. ounces; white
wax, Q ounces; tincture Of benLo.n. :
ounces rose water. . drains; pul~erized
tannin. l dram. At.
cream or with olive oil
F. 81 have n slight pain In my arm
from elbow to hand. and also IN my leg.
What do you advise for this?
Use a small electric vibrator on the
painful parts. Massage with a firm up
The Washington times., 1916-08-14

HE mind 10 as bright ~ your ply
sicai structures are strong. It II
all very well to make fun Of the
college athlete and TO depict the
mental prodigy ~ fraii and wan In his
anatomy. but the truth IL that the best
minds are part and parcel Of the best
The fsstimony OF experiment and OBJ
Jective observation proves that sensa-
tions. ideas. thoughts, memory. imasi-
sons-aiways come from things and act
uaiities In the world other than you
yourself, via the Tissues. That 10 to
say. by means Of sensations, ideas, feel
inss. thoughts. affections; reason. tuds-
One Of the essential facts which 30 to
make up . mans mind-and which
makes that mans mand. despite his
equal cRportnnitiss. education. and
use Of the expression: LEND thy Sc.
rious hearing to what I shall unfold"
What he means here In one Of the fun
damentsi principles of psychology. to
wit. to give heed with concentration to
what IL going on.
What Attention Ii.
There 10 nothing 80 distinctive Of men,
tai life. 10 different from physical
events, as attention" Before livins
tribes cnme upon the earth. volcanoes
could spout, avaianches and landslides
could fall. rainbows could appear, Is
lands in the ocean could be upheaved.
but there was nothing and nobody to
exert the great fact of attention.; that
IL. to give any heed to them.
Attention is one Of the basic acts OF
the mind. It may be absent. reduced
considerably by routine. habit and con-
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Attention Makes The
Difference Between
Failure and Success
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERc.

slant repetition. as Is unhsppily the sx-
perience of most persons, or II may be
intensified and alert.
The difference between a captain oe
INDUSTRY INDUSTRY and fairly successful man. z
ioafer is. after ali. oftsn measurable By
their degrees Of attention.
Value Of Change.
The Characteristic OF. good mind -
its capacity TO attend to many things
disliked. ostracised or hated by the pub
lie In general 1t takes up with vivid
ness, clearness and in detail q largo
VISA OF diverse events In experience
which commonly escapes s.Se9 persons In
1000. There are always . legion OF
nition--that 10. attention. one person In
1000 perceivss the larger part Of theee,
the others pass them by a. they DO the
signs. the shop windows, wall papers.
pAvements. automobile numbers, ear
numbers ana other everyday things.
Even this carelessness, which makes
most persons what they are. 10 at times
overcome. Any sudden alteration In the
everyday sensations attracts attention.
II q cafe window L. suddenly changed
person may notice It. II a shop, always
dark, becomes brilliantly illuminated.
or vice versa, the most absent-mindsd
receives Jolt.
This ls why change. travel. new Cd
ventures, work almost tho magic Of
childhood In the restoration Of the mind,
which often passes muster for "hasi-
ness" poor memory" and similar con-
fusions. Therefore, the retaining Of
the power to paw attention-no matter
what your age "'', cure you Of many
maladies wrongly called 'neuasthe enia"
''psychaesthenih, ''absent-minde ednees, %
and worse.
tcopyr' ght. lsl3 Newspaper Feature servies.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Cream Soufle.

Cream S0uffle.
heaping tablespoon Of butter.
tablespoons of hour.
cup of hot milk.
eggs.
tablespoons Of sugar.
Rub ono heaping tablespoon Of butter
to a cream, add two tablespoons Of flour
and pour on gradually one cup Of hot
milk. Cook eight minutes In a double
boiler. stirring often. Separate yolks
and whites Of four eggs. Put the whites
IN the icebox. Beat the yolks add two
tablespoons of sugar and add the milk.
Set away to cool. Half an hour before
serving beat the whites to a stiff froth
and cut them into the mixture lightly.
Butter paper cases. I'LL two-thirds full
with the mixture and bake In a moder-
ate oven for twelve or ,ffteen minutes.
or bake In a buttered pudding dish.
Serve at once or Il will fall.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14

yards around, on an average.
Many will be plain, others
pleated, none Of them short. The
more extreme styles will, it is
promised, reach the ankles or
even drop to the floor, as in days
Of yore.
Seen Made in Broadcloth.
One Of the earliest suits to
have embodied these rules is of
broadcloth, with a broad shawl
collar Of Hudson seal and deep
cuffs banded narrowly with the .
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
Seen In The
Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

VYIARDRoBE TRUNKS. as well
w equipped as the most par
ticular traveller would wish.
are $3.50 In one of the shops. These
have the. nttings that are to be
found in trunks that are much more
expensive.
II one Is going away to a summer
hotel. where closet and dressing
table space rs limited. a wardrobe
makesh.ft chiffonier.
A small bench. big enough for q
couple of children to play. house
with. is 40 cents. Grown-up benches
are uncomfortable for little dang
Is u matter OF great pride to a child.
Sets of caps and aprons are 80
cents at one OF the stores. They
are Of lawn or organdy. lavishly
trimmed with lace and finished with
dainty ribbons.
Flat purses In leather Of an un-
USUALLY good quality are 81. These
envelope pocketbooks are convent
ent to carry, and much, safer than
the dangling BAGS that offered temp
tation to every pickpocket.
One of the + street shops Is closing
out its warranted summer skirts In
various pre-shunk wash materials for
S3.45 and 1886. The materials are
heavy whipcords. reps. and cotton
garbardines that will hold their shape
we'll.
A well-fitted lace brassiere with
cross straps fastening in front Ia 81.
This may be trimmed with embroidy
cry or edging II desired.
Why spend time making a camisole
when one can be purchased all trim
med with lace and made or good
quality crepe de chine. for 60 cents?
Now is the time to invest In
bathing suit. for they are being sold
at greatly reduced prices at most Of
the shops. Natty suits in beach cloth
are now priced a. low a. us.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14

ward movement. and exercise Of the
toublesome parts may also help you.
Dry heat, hot applications and man'Du-
lation play their part
CAMPHOR-Please give a correct
method to revive a man who has been
made unconscious by fumes Of freshly
refined gum camphor.
The person should be taken at once
into the fresh air. II he 10 left there
absolutely quiet he will revive Of his
own accord.
+. RsV.-Please tell mo what to DO
for loss of voice. am hoarse, my
voice Is weak. and there 10 a sort OF
huskiness in my throat.
Perhaps you keep late hours and
overindulge in certain pleasures. Stop
all this and apply cold baths to the
throat keeping them cold with alco.
hol and VINEGAR Eat crushed ice.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
A General Restitution.

Look. mother" said little Bobby.
proudly exhibiting a hatful Of marbles.
"I won all these from Willie Smith
why. Bobby" exclaimed his mother.
don't you know It's wicked to play
marbles Tor keeps? Go right over to
Wii!ie's house and give him Rack every
''Yes, mother" said the boy. obedient-
ly. And shall / take that vase you won
II back to her?'-Tit-Bi
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
To Cleai Hair Brushes.

To clean hair brushes. take rupfui
NJ cornmeal and fill the brush, rubbing
gently with the hand. As It absorbs the
grease and dirt shake 1t out and use
eresh meal till the brush Is cleaned
thoroughly. This Is better than am
nnonia. as there Is no water to injure or
loosen the back Of the brush.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14

Skirts Threaten To Come
Well Below the Shoe
Tops, While Some of the
Goats Are To Be Nearly
As Long As Were the
Skirts of Last Year-Lines
Are To Be Long and Trim,
One Is Assured.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
RECIPES
Stuffed Peppers.

peppers.
l pound Of round steak, chopped.
Mashed potatoes.
To stun eight peppers. buy one pound
of round steak and have It chopped.
Cook double quantity Of mashed pota.
toes the day before. Cook the chopped
meat a little underdone. Stun large,
green peppers with alternate layers Of
the meat and cold mashed potato.
Press down well. Bake in moderate
oven about thirty minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
restores
skin-.health

Some day you will try Resinoi
Ointment for your sick skin. Then
you will understand why SO many
doctors prescribe it regularly to stop
itching and to hcalskin troubles like
eczema. ringworm, heat-rash. and
poison-ivy Tor poison-oak).
Resinoi Ointment IL 30 nearly hssh-oolor,A
that IL can be used on exposed surfaces withopS
sttEaeting undue attention. Sold by all druss
li'n. For sample free, write 10 Dept. M
Rssinoi. Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14
No Use to Make Over Your
Last Years. Suit---It Won't Do

The Length of Both Coat
and Skirt Defes Any At
tempt to Coax a Suit of
Last Winter Into Follow
ing This Seasons Lines.
The Skirts Are Simple
Enough, But Oh! the
Goats.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14

" DAUGHTER, charge thee'
N be not dismayed at Mans
w changes of heart.
The Washington times., 1916-08-14

Sets of caps and aprons are 80
cents at one OF the stores. They
are Of lawn or orRandy lavishly
trimmed with lace and finished with
dainty ribbons
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-21

- Ia ~ 5fEElils Il - "a t.ss1-sEs1ls
--sea zialu- on fvssl-zzH flr r.lss.r
sisal.s W HzT- Gr -1ssr z1s-u- -.Isas
cg,1rsE-.c1- --rssr ara zss.sI-s- r1liIsz
DIl - tCr1zu1- ssavs al nw -sz~
SONS zsa -ns Hzns w Issua.rlt --.ssa
zl1-r orr tvsil4nrE s,ssa1ss tssa5
pr14u nl---t.se1 gerasa5a as LIZ Tu--
ma na1r-rE 81 Is ra4sa-ssg { gTsz.
s-llt a-uEfI. arar-sa1 5rzIsil-ssIsEF a.saar
p 1le lisgH lrIU 1 a1e -ssts ae1sz.1
vt-r1 II -ss. vls-1sr - s8Ezye ~
s'ss- - sl-s11zr .r -ss T8l-.r II ..llT
2rssr1Etssrt- 7lr a. ia esa1rIresa .t
l1'Vs-t tsFsl1razsas tar ~ or -x.1
sarsst and sr-lE & W. z1r.H W a. .tzs,s
- -ls zscds1E -i1fzss- s1 % -u1r
ucus .zT 1rc1 -as viz 5aeaa lsr
--zl- zBus rr- ~ Hsarn z-it sse
u1w TsI tE-I 9ra 1ln Z se-s Q,
sls arscs~ ~ 1ia .sr gx Eatsgr
Ers1 g1 III cu1 STARE - 4 ss-w
alrsa flsrs E xvre - sfaaa -lasr
.ss 1c1Ias usr--n,1r-ga 1s ~ zs.z-
z-l i'sta1s p -I-es Ezz-st "a a555s
-ssss VIA 1al- Z zrsss1 r-,.s 1rs- -rzt
81 ~ zsrr ar q -ss1 Z s.rr-r
tszssT tEss tzF cg1e - IL rl.-st. -
sr ~ rc1E Ezr e rzs szrsa1 a. 4
az- rsrI--r - s1s uefsz.s - IA
~ 71< s.esr-1- 1--N sxs- p-es.z--s
zs-sr 1r ne Cs1F-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-21

Il . 1sgvsa .ts -1isszzri.zl NH
fzar ss zfs zz 4 ziln5L-r z1s--s,.sf
Nsar Hftizz wz1EsL aIrs 1us ~ ne
1sz-1ha'suIssf All -z.-=s sE-1a1z * Nsw
1lr'E s1 zTaIIIs szsss ami "a ri
.sr I Ir1E ss E--zEIE rTs EsEsslI.E
llrnlE 1.s rspIzrst nm -1~ess rslEnsllE
IDGu lIs ia AMI 5s.sgas-sst 10 tlzga---
-Alht IN 1isazBs fzd -1is rss1r lss11Egz--
% ag1sslliz1as zIs grass A -
r. n1t szlr Ezrz TsI~- .ana1rtsst 1tls
1s-11 VIZ kz1 Esr IN Hzua
1rEla - ZlzIsr zlTv1s-s 1u Tenn
z7saI.z tsr Es-zszti-F g..
Jl-zl1lsst ne szrEss5E-- -irIr T-Tr Ess vs.
q zsEr E1.z-Es ssr 1-s v1liIz-r zll11s- ne
izse 1s zaxe ssr a. 11sas fsrssrz~
-.I-EI.E-s.r IL 1zzE1k4 A. 11s VIZ
tsc'vE ant -rs tE--lB1-ssE AIT ~
Ssr1E-sa 81 g1as wza Thar sf-ls-s
y'srsfs- e-ar s-Bas9 Taz1E vr7 w
lsaTs 70 az'E 7sssI Z Ensr~sr s1r t--k.
sss g 80 Ha1 r1s waz safsr.
l-.z-a1Z zssIr aE and 1-r Il ws-z-
ia Lax EsT IL rs.1-zs1 Es eu-
.srsrf s.isvT- 1saf-r 11s 1z-z sc--as
1s sEsA II <s1 IA vz4 -- -1s ca-
az zslz I'd 9<vz 1s .znrs Izt
assr1 II zsz1st tra-z1-zT g.
1z B1zs rge-zs-zrtag zrsnl-x
5sG
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-21

TETs E-Tr-fT mn iszJl1ss-sssf - - Hs.E1
81 4 -1z Hzus -asiss II 1zui1aE M
-zsrsst Z EEs EaaH -Is E.ui1,s- E1g1-
-zn4 - un1 Esrs Issrsrzaas1 VII
viIrs EIst E1a-flrr aEHu 1rz 1Ir-
fgr zf 11s fz,rsr Jr1IE-7-n 1zT FEFr
1eez rTs1 ant -1tis grV1ltiIt.x1r w.sH 5s-z-
-ax 1sr -1a Is e mr.
E5Ez1 a1is sc -ts xss1r.ss,nls1-. viFr -
7zr-zz-- a-iss1ft1rlzsHs. raE1sr1r- ara T1siE
s15zTaIz -Is tsIu.sr IL
sr1sr E1sFvs-sst g WIN 1lsr 70 u
---iEez1 u1r f1s fsar H q us 1 lrz
h.i.zs El.fii..z- .sira-Ez
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-21

eSz1 ws zzGfr rzzE411 CIR r--s-szs
--zt " s1g1z-Tsly WI Ear zers-s
Fazr~ z~ az1 EzEs ass bv
5i'11s Do zs< zr-zss II b "a sksfrs
y e K A. DALI ExPzzsz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-21
=5F1s c-w-y ET-=Ezz
&c = Nszr

-1H S-sar s@ar Il nads ssr
s1 l-tss-zars re~1sL ne VIZ
szat ina EzAZT CC-ETT
E-EE1Ezz 1-r 1uis 1Ia Fssr =
HIlhs-i1z-E y CrzfT r1nzF
lu-I q -sasJs q snly -
1f1I T1VZ o. =. 1ls 90
tai asuatT gssse r5g8 csf
l.z-sarzE. Te1 AZ Tie ss1a
Er---a1 AIT sc-saa1 reus
sTarT vssr tir e rErs q asz.
sz1aEz-1e zssvE zsur u rs1
To-
c7t1y COUNTY EgSSEsz
cl.x'saszs cica
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-21

snpza~ - - I-zz E.s...a
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
Nsa;e, f,r PuIl,esais,,

Nsaies f. Publ1eaaise.
US. Las1 d. 8 Hoasssss. Coisr:As.
Msesss h kss.ly sivea shat 0ies Viiiisas,
z q. f:ssic; % GSses.se: 8:s Ssc; S; Z: &. ; Ssly 2
& ~. Z fve. lsN,. Rsegs iIass. n. \. r
AssSdian, he's olsd notice o. lnsensins TO make
eoenntasica ho1ssts.d Psocf. to sseeblisk
y. RoeE.s, y. 3. ccaaissicees. Sc 01saisoa,
Celocado. a. shs sth day Of July. le1e.
c. H'sssss. xiSsr J. Hack. I'll q fs;iin. Colo.
oC. sEINNER.
(Nes-coaD
Lsss L paSi1sS:d SiiiSs jais. h. J. !. @ is;s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-06-23
The ProgFssives wsss ont a.
. limb oi the political tses and
Roosevelt saved % tie limb.
n,aIss - RupnennIss

Jlolfn - pGkfen111n
u.s L.ss D. = Is.sss.ss 6si:s:4..
.':;.:.,, -; = .s:.s .:s.s: - g g. 9 ~ e:
., Caos.6e. e u NJ 1ss q jsl5. m.
- tsiiiss. sii g ssss:sss ssssi:sss SsIossss GssIss
14Gaf 1DUeea, - 0optDpgo, CuansDdo
Allss1 nass~. = cseoil,, css:ss4ee. d..
e. e: ,s:s;'.s.s ssa;ssss Is; k;;; 4, = ;;:: e.
Williams news., 1916-11-02
BUSINESS MAN FOR
 A BUSINESS JOB

William Beeson. republican candidate for County Treasurer, came to Coconino county a very young man 23 years ago and he has been in the county ever since. During the early years of his residence in Coconino county he was enganged in work of different kinds in the west part of the county but he was always at work. He worked for the Camerons at Grand Canyon in promotino the tourist business and worked for the road depart ment of the state in cleaning and improving the streets of Williams. His industry was proverbial.
 MT. Beeson finally settled in Flagstaff and has been in business in the county seat continuously since and mas gained reputa- tion as a careful business man of sound judgement. He was elected to the Town Council of Flagstaff and served for one term and in the council he per formed the duties of public office with intelligence and ability.
 Should MT. Beeson be elected to the office of County Treasurer, his successsul business exper- fence would enable him to grasp the problems which the office presents to an incumbent and solve them to the best interest of the tax payers of Coconino county. There can be no doubt | that the office would be as capa- ply filled as at any time in the. ss
Williams news., 1916-11-02

MT. Beeson has taken. upon himself the full obligations of citizenship and is husband and father. He is, very much esteem ed by his towns-people and is highly respected by all who
Williams news., 1916-11-02

know him. As County Treasur- CT he would be found friendly and accomm odating and it is safe to predct trat he would give general satisfaction as a public official. Adv.
Williams news., 1916-11-02
Letters of Introduction

When you go to strange place would it be of any use to you to have letter of introduction from this bank to some good bank in the place you are going to? It would
 And we will be glad to extend this courtesy. The other bank will appreciate it too. Without seeming to boast we wish to venture the assertion that it will help you great deal to carry a good letter of introduction from your banker. The chances are that your banker is as we'll acquainted with you as any os your friends and his acquaint- anceshp with.the banking fraternity might help you We will be glad to serve you in this way