davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

TN HE inanle paralysis seouge will the nation abou,
100000 What will have pay in manned
and helpless children be estimated
While scientists compete in their efforts to discover the
of the plague boards OF health continue to repeat their
warnings TO mothers and housewives general sanitation
The New York department OF health has just sent out
this notice:
unlikely that iniantile paralysis is spread in
number of different ways, possibly by flies reaches
and other vermin
Watchfulnexs netting will rid your home OF flies
Effort and kerosene will rid your home OF bedbugs
Cleanliness and borax will rid your kitchen OF reaches
Theoretically. these ancient pests tolerated in
decent homes But fact many housekeepers nearly
so they pretend That public boards the fly
and bedbug actual TO health proves that
mankind is living up TO its sanitary standards!
Only the simplest supplies, netting kerosene and boax
required exerminate vermin The biggest item is
labor work in the home-womans work.
much has been subtracted from the activities ot
the the past quarter OF century that we'll meaning
women inequently complain when anybody suggests
the slightest addition their responsibilities.
compromise perhaps is desirable. Therefore the
value OF salads and sanitation one for
wives and mothers consider For example it is far wiser
TO free home of flies reaches and bedbugs than to give
party or keep the family supplied with fine desserts
will take time to kerosene bed than to bake
devils food.
Inanlc paralysis is only OF the terrible maladies
which may be due vermn among the scores ranging from
typhoid fever which the fly carries, TO the most oathsone
o. all human diseases, that spread by the bedbug
lust what immense contribution woman can make TO the
health by totally destroying the vcrmn which
aiflct mankind is outside prophecy
But can all be done by individual initiative. without
organization. campaign expenses
Simply by making homes eleanly as they pretend TO
be plain beat the most famous doctors
in their newly found and much advertised endeavor the
prevention OF disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
{ ok,
coLYh~
TuE UMPIRE

The umpirs is the main obJect ~ this
piece Of literature.
lie us<d 10 be. and once In q while nov
10. the main object for floating o.tbs,
balls and bottles.
According 10 ball players and the ~ise
owls out In the bieaebe-s. the umpire is
n-ser right. DE has the honor Of being
the most hated man In the world.
Wbrs . hall slides thru the catches
and plants its~if on tho .mpsse's chin.
the fans 70 Wild and yell for joy, thea
get sore becanse "a didn't Mil him.
Talk about the way the fans a~ted In
the old days In the Coliseum sf the
butcher f~-ts. Why. the present-day
fan. yelling for the scalp Of the umpire
would make the oId-firne down thumb
ere" look miid~r than old Made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
PEOPLE WHO SWALLOW A
DOCTORS ADVICE HAVE TO
COUGH UP MONEY.

Ephum Johnson was up before
the Judge on cruelty -to-animals
charge.
Deed Alb wasn't abusin' dat
mule. jedge." the old man de-
INJURED
Did you not strike II repeatedly
with a club7"
"Yessahi"
And do you not know that you
can accomplish more with animals
by speaking TO them
'fYessah: but dis critter am
diffnt. He am so deef he can't
heah me when All speaks To him
In de usual way. so All has to
communicate wild him IN de sign
language"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
Made On New Principle

The Cluthe is so radically differ
ami from everything else for rupture that
/, has received ~ separate patents. Made
ON an absolutely new principlc-far more
than just n truss.
II has so thoroughly proved It's merits
In nearly aoo. 900 cases that surgeons In
tho u. s Army and Navy and physicians
In all parts Of tho world now recommend
A. instead OF advising operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
VIII Save You From Operation

rupture can't possibly be relieved
can't even be kept from growing WORSE
unless protected against all strains and
constantly kept from coming out. just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18

You can make a thorough pro,e-it-to-
YOU test Of this guaranteed rupture hold
cr without having to risk single cent
Wen send Il 60 you for 90 days trial
practically lend u to you that long-iust
to let you see for yourself how II takes
all the misery out Of being ruptured.
II Il doesn't keep your rupture from
coming out or hothering YOU in any way
in spite OF any work you do or any other
strains-thon Il won't cost you n penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand Such A Test

You know as well az We that mere
try-on--like At drug store can't pos
siblv prove whether n truss or anything
else for rupture Is going TO do any good.
Neither is lust a few days trial safe
test truss or so-callcd appliance"
may seem all right tho first week or 80,
and then turn out 20 be no good what
ever,
But you can't possibly make a mistake
after 90 days trial.
And there f. only one thing of any
kind for rupture that YOU can set on such
a long trial
only one thing good enough to stand
surh a long and thorough test
That Is our guaranteed rupture holder
the famous Cluthc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
Get Worlds Creates, Run,u,. s,.r

Don't send any money--don't take any
risk' JUST write for our free book ana
lind out all about H. This .ensattcr.i
eook--cloth bound. IS page. 20 separate
articles, and "a Photographic iilustrations
Is tuil OF facts for the ruptured never
before put in print.
IL shows why elastic and spring tru,ss.
are crime-how they are the ruptyv~6
stop their sale
exposes the humhur Appliances.
methods systems" "plaster~" etc
IL shows why operation for RUPTURE end.
IN permanent weakness or. death oftoner
than In complete recovery.
Ana u tells all about the famous c,u,h,
gives names and addresses Of over s. GOO
people In all parts OF tho country who
nave tested II and voluntarily endorsed Il
and tells how you can set Il on so days
trial, and how little II costs II you keen n
simply use the coupon or say in a letter
or postal. Send mo your book'--that will
teke only minute. but may be tho
means OF freeing you from all rupture
troubles for the rest OF your life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
Guaranteed Rupture Holder
On 60 Days Trial
Won't Cost You Cent if the Two Months Test Doesn't
Prove All Our Claims

broken bone can't knit unless con-
stan'ly held together
Ana that is the curse Of wearing e,asttc
or spring trusses--not one IN twenty ever
h"lds saecessfuIiy-they sooner or later
make operation absolutely necessary IN.
stead OF preventing Il.
hut remember, the Cluthe IL
guaranteed 60 hcld-and n won, 60,
you cent ~ II doesn't And in addit,o.
y provides the only way ever discovered
Tor overcoming the weakness which b.
me real cause Of rupture
~ does that entirely automatically
na"u' any attention whatever from you.
And has thus brought compt,t. reccvsrv
IN thousands OF cases that seemed almo,,
hopeless. and has saved thousands of psc-
PIE from having TO risk their iifc under
the surgeons knife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
MIGHTY USEFUL

The following conversation be-
tween two small colored boys was
overheard at the Washington navy
yard:
What fob dey want dem big
guns? | thought we wouldn't hab
no mob wah."
We'll. we has TO hab dem to
sass 'em back"
HIS FIRST LOVE AND HIS
FIRST SHAVE ARE TWO Epl-
soDEs IN EVERY YOUNG MANS
CAREER THAT HE NEVER FOR.
GETS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
No Belt. No Les-straps, No sprInas

Tho Cluthe does away enttre,v
with the curse Of wearing belts IA.
straps and springs, People who hav.
tried II say Il is as comfortable as their
elothing. And Il is water proof--wili hoi5
In the hath Also perspira ,ior nrans
Easily kept clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
PREPARE pNEss

Rector tgoing his rounds) Fine
pig that, Mr.. Dibbles: uncommon
ly fine,
Contemplasivc villager--Ah. yes.
sir: II we was only all OF us a. Fit
to die As him. sir,
Doctor--Well. Patrick. how ere
you feeling today!
Pat-Oh. doctor. feel worse
than ever.
Doctor-what! DIDN'T you take
the pills gave you?
Pat-Of course. but I'm not sure
II the lid has come off the box yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-18
LOOK OUT!
NOTICES.

juno 10. 1y1e.
People say in Grove and Bes-
semer that Mr.. Louis Babic boards
at Mrs. Rosise Kress' place and
II is not true: and I wish to say,
so not would talk any further. So
IL they keep saying what is not true
In they will be IN trouble and will
be big one.-Pueblo. Colo. Star
Journal.
Customer want TO get q dog
collar: something handsome and
SNOWY.
Dealer--Will this one do?
Customer-No; Ia like some
thing more expensive than that.
You see, it's my wife's dog. and
Id like TO get some one to steal Il.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-15

Claim of NJ. A. Smith was reduced
from $4,000 to $500.
Claim of H. ID. Boulin was reduced
from $20.55 to $1S.05.
Claim of VIM. Jakel was reduced
from $1,000 to $10.50.
Claim of P. S. Coffin was reduced
from $4,000 to $3.50.
Claim of A. A. Johnston was re-
duced from $4,000 to $3.50.
Claim of John Marshall was re-
duced from $1,000 to $17.5O.
Claim of Frank Harrison was re-
duced from $4,000 to $17.5O.
Claim of Andrew Faevre was re-
duced from $500 to $500.
Claim of Katherine DuChane was
reduced from $500 to $500.
Claim of ]. ]. Britt was reduced
from $500 to $500.
Claim of w. Jones was reduced
from $1,000 to $500.
Claim of Nora Dent was reduced
from $500 to $500.
Claim of p j. Lindeman was re-
duced from $500 to $500.
Claim of ]. H. Holub was reduced
from $4,000 to $1750.
Claim of H. B. Hess was reduced
from $21.50 to $1,000.
Claim of Albert Lebach was re-
duced from $4,000 to $3.50.
Claim of L. S. Williams was re-
duced from $4,000 to $17.50.
Claim of z. A. Coleman was re-
duced from $4,000 to s17.50.
Claim of Robt. Postle was reduced
from $1,000 to $1,000.
Claim of James Wagner was re
dueed from $1,000 to 5000.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-15

Claim of Ben Doney was reduced
from $1,000 to $500.
Claim of Chas. A. Button was re-
duced from $14.S0 to $10.S0.
Claim of John E. Dobson was re-
duced from $500 to $500.
Claim of N. Ariz. Leader was re-
duced from $16.95 to $S.70.
Claim of Frank Adams was reduced
from $4,000 to $500.
Road pay-rolls to the amount of ST.
272.O1 were approved and the clerk
was authorized to issue checks to the
proper persons in payment of the
same.
The report of the County Recorder
for the mnoth Of November 1916,
showing the collection of fees to the
amount of $206.20 and treasurer's re-
ceipt for the same, was checked with
the fee book, found to be correct and
same was approved.
The report of the clerk of the Su-
perior Court for the months Of No
vember, 1916, showing the collection
of fees to the amount Of $564.80 and
treasurer's receipt for the same, was
checked with thefee and blotter books
found to be correct and same was ap-
proved
The report Of F. 0. Twitty showing
the expenditure Of out door relief in
the sum Of $3.50 and receipts for
the same, was approved.
The report of the Custodian Of the
Bright Angel Trail for the month of
November, 1916, showing the collec-
tion of tolls to the amount of $242.00
and treasurer's receipt for the same,
was checked and approved.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-15
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF The
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Office OF the Board of Supervisors,
Flagstaff, Arizona, Dec 4th 1916.
Chairman Hart being the only men,
ber present, and for lack of quorum,
adjournment was made till Tuesday
morning, December 9th, 1916.
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Flagstaff, Arizona, December 5, 1916.
Pursuant to adjournment, the Board
of Supervisors met today. Present,
Chairman Hart, Member Brown,
County Attorney Wilson and Clerk
Rees.
In accordance with instructions
from the Attorney General through
the County Attorney, the Board took
up the matter of the canvass of votes
from the Camp No. 10 Precinct, (Sa-
ginaw),
Mr.. Francis d. Cradle appeared be-
fore the Board and presented writ
ten protest with request that same
be spread upon the minutes, which
written protest is as follows:
"Francis d. Cradle, for and on be-
half of the Republican State Central
Committee and on behalf of Republic
an County Central Committee of Co
conino County, State of Arizona, and
at the special instance and requests of
said Committees, appeared before the
Board for and on behalf Of said COM
mittees and entered protest against
the counting of the votes from Camp
Ten Precinct (Saginaw) Of the said
County Of Coconino; against the can
vass of the return of said votes from
said precinct; and against the decla-
ration of the result of the election in
said precinct, upon the grounds and
for the reason that said votes are ille-
gal, in that said votes were not can
vassed and returned by the election
board in said precinct in the manner
and in the way as contemplated by
the laws Of the State of Arizona in
such cases made and provided"
Which protest as above set forth,
not being sustained and same being
overruled, the Board proceeded with
the canvass Of the returns from Camp
No. 10 Precinct (Saginaw) and hereby
certify the following result Of said
canvass:
Judge Of Supreme Court.
o. ]. Baughn, 8 votes.
] N. Morrison, vote.
Henry d. Ross, 10 votes.
State Tax Commissioner
]. B. Corbin, 6 votes.
Charles r. Howe, IL votes.
Geo. G. Smalley, vote.
Presidential Electors
Lamar Cobb,
Harry E. Pickett Wilson % votes
Homer r. Wood
Eugene W. Chaffin
o. Gibson Hanley 0 votes
Stanley Howard
w. w. Cook
John c. Greenway Hughes II votes
J. L. Hubbell
Beverly Blunt
T. c. Pruett Benson votes
James L. Pawley
United States Senator
Henry F. Ashurst, 10 votes.
Joseph Kibbey, 13 votes.
w. S. Bradford, 2 votes.
Representative in Congress
Carl Hayden, 10 votes.
Henry L. Eads, 13 votes.
], R. Barnatte, votes.
Governor
Geo. p. Hunt, 20 votes.
Thos. E. Campbell, IL votes.
Peter T. Robertson, 2 votes.
Secretary of State
Sidney P. Osborn, "a votes.
Joe V. Prochaska, 13 votes.
Alice S. Eddy, votes.
State Auditor
Jesse L. Boyce, 2S votes.
No. Fund
1863
TO
1885 Salary payroll, Salary,
1886
and
1887 Salary payroll, Road,
1888
to
1117 Salary payroll, Salary,
1118
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-15


1852 Frank Harrison,
1853 Andrew Faevre,
1854 katherine De Chaine,
1155 J. j. Britt,
1156 J. w. Jones,
1157 Nora Dent,
1853 p. j. Lindeman,
1859 Ed Whipple,
1160 w. H. Power,
1161 Geo. w. Mccormick,
1852 R. M. Fleming,
1853 r. F. Bonberg,
1164 Cleve Patterson,
1165 E. M. Montgomery,
1166 Hugh E. Fuller,
1857 Adison E. Fuller,
1853 Floyd Jones,
1859 Silas T. Hough,
ITO John Baumgarten,
I'LL Ross Swanner,
1172 Jennie o. Brien,
117S ]. M. Holub,
liza H. B. Hess,
1175 Albert Lebsch,
1176 L. S. Williams,
1177 f. A. Coleman,
117S Robt. Postle,
1179 l.. H. Thomas,
1880 A. A. Clifford,
1881 Frank Pendley,
1882 Chas. r. Allen,
1883 J. L. Thomas,
1884 Ben McNeill,
1855 James Lane,
1856 Geo. Z. Marshall,
1887 Isaac Castelberry,
1888 Arthur Hampsey,
1889 ]. ]. Cummings,
1190 Alice A. Maxwell,
1191 L. A. Maxwell,
1892 w. H. Back,
1893 H. L. Fredericks,
1894 E. M. Thompson,
1876 James Wagner,
1896 f. M. Hart,
1877 FrankG Gwenby,
1198 Sara ]. Hart,
1899 Stella Black,
1900 Geo. w. Black, Jr.,
1901 E. M. Roupe,
1902 c. o. Thompson,
1908 Maggie Carpenter,
1904 w. F. Thompson,
1905 C. H. Hindes,
1906 Anna Thomasson,
1907 William 10y,
1908 BERTHE T. 10y,
1909 Joseph L. Lay,
1910 Myron s. 10y,
1911 Nellie M. 10y,
1912 H. P. Asselin,
1918 Peter Mannan,
1914 Albert Prather,
1915 John Hill,
1915 William Hicklin,
1917 VIM. Doney,
1918 J. J. McKilip,
1919 J. C. Kester,
1920 Bess Tidwell,
1921 Nellie Fitzsimmons,
1922 Emma L. Robertson,
1928 Oscar Gardner,
1924 Chas. Dorman,
1925 c. w. Howe,
1926 Jennie Howe,
1927 John Allen,
1928 Anna M. Dodge,
1929 Henry E. Judd, Jr.,
1880 R. A. Jackson,
1881 A. E. Lewis,
1882 Hiram Church,
1888 Thos. Jensen,
1894 Wilfred Brooksby,
1895 Patrick Johnston,
1886 John McWilliams,
1887 Nathan Bankhead,
1898 r. r. Gleason,
1899 ]. E. Gillie,
1910 w. J. Kaup,
1241 w. A. Lannon,
1912 Geo. Simpson,
1243 j. E. Sullivan,
1914 w. H. Tucker,
1245 Ross Wiseman,
1246 p. j. Murphy,
1247 W. H. Tucker,
124S C. Ybarra,
1249 Archie Monteignier,
1850 Cancelled.
1851 Mrs. D. w. Boone,
1852 E. A. Bogue,
1858 d. w. Boone,
1854 Peter Hackett,
1855 Ephraim Critics,
1856 Andy Smith,
1857 Fred Reno,
1858 VIM. Dushou,
1859 Fred Hediger,
1860 Cancelled.
1861 Jessie G. Loller,
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-15

Doane Merrill, IL votes.
j. M. Hall, 2 votes.
State Treasurer
David F. Johnson, 21 votes.
John A. Campbell, IA votes.
f. Johnson, 2 votes.
Attorney General
Wiley f. Jones, 21 votes.
John L. Gust, 15 votes.
|. William S. Grove, votes.
Superintendent of Public instruction
C. o. Case, % votes.
H. E. Matthews, ID votes.
Jessie w. Bright, votes.
Corporation Commissioner
Amos A. Belts, "a votes.
]. Harrie Cloonan, 13 votes.
M. T. Bruce, 2 votes.
State Mine Inspector
G. Fl. Bolin, 21 votes.
Norman ]. Mckenzie, IA votes.
j. f. Pruett, 2 votes.
State Senator
H. f. Campbell, 81 votes.
State Representative
Harry B. Embach, 26 votes.
T. Z. Cureton, Ia votes.
Sheriff
w. G. Dickinson, 81 votes.
j. o. Harrington, % votes.
Supervisors
T, F. Holden, 25 votes.
Chas. T. Voolfolk, 26 votes.
B. A. Cameron, IL votes.
Fred Caring, IA votes.
Treasurer
S. S. Acker, 25 votes.
VIM. Beeson, Is votes.
Recorder
Dan ]. Cronin, 81 votes.
Jerrie w. Lee, 10 votes.
County Attorney
Chas. C. Jones, 23 votes.
C. B. Wilson, 1S votes.
Assessor
J. d. Dunn, 80 votes.
School Superintendent
Lenore Francis, q votes.
Mrs. Bozena Allen, Ia votes.
Justice of the Peace
M. A. Murphy, 26 votes.
N. G. Layton, IL votes.
Constable
Frank Fairchild, 16 votes.
w. d. Grant, 20 votes.
Proposed Amendments to the Consti-
tuition
Proposed by the Legislature.
No. 100-Yes II votes.
No. 101-No Z votes.
No. 102-Yes Is votes.
No. 103-No. 8 votes.
Proposed Amendments to the Const-
tuition
Proposed by Initiative Petition.
No. 104--Yes 13 votes.
No. 105-No 10 votes.
No. 106-Yes 13 votes.
No. 107-No. 10 votes.
No. 108-Yes 15 votes.
No. 109-No 9 votes.
No. 110-Yes 81 votes.
No. 111-No 8 votes.
No. 112-Yes 16 votes.
No. 113-No s votes.
Proposed Amendments to the Consti-
tuition.
Proposed by Initiative of the People.
No. 300-Yes IL votes.
No. 301-No II votes.
No. 302-Yes II votes.
No. 303-No votes.
No. 304-Yes 13 votes.
No. 305-No. II votes.
No. 306-Yes 10 votes.
No. 307-No 7 votes.
No. 30S-Yes IL votes.
No, 309--No s votes.
The following claims were allowed
and the Clerk was directed to issue
warrants upon the proper funds in
payment Of the same:
Amount
month ending Nov. 18th, $1,5o4.14
month ending Nov. 18th, 1880
half month ending Nov. 3Oth, 1,747.94
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-15

election official,
election official,
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election official,
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election official,
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election official,
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election official,
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electio nofficial,
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election official,
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election official,
alaction official
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Motor Gossip
Rx "sI.A AGROGAN.

The worlds record for the fastest two
miles ever travelled by an amateur driver
was broken by DR.. r. Robinson Dun, in
the Western Inter-Club Auto Race at
the Chicago Speedway on May Il, 1916.
DR.. Duff, who drove his Rayfeld-equtp-
ped stock Mercer in the thirty-mile anna
teur contest, turned the two-fnile course
| In l:1s fat, or at a speed of % miles per
hour.
The result of this remarkable perform
ance has been officially authenticated and
stands as the worlds amateur record.
Mr.. Charles l. Rayfeld, the we'll
known engineer and designer of the Ray
field carburetor, shared the glory with
hts friend. DR.. Dun, owner of the car,
by acting as his nechanician and ad-
visor in this important event.
The 1915 touring season has officially
opened with the appearance of the 1915
automobile blue books on the market,
completely revised and greatly enlarged
In scope. The new issue comprises eight
volumes in all, new Southern volume
having been added covering the south
eastern States. The territory covered by
each volume follows:
Volume New York state and adjacent
Canada.
Volume New England and maritime
provinces.
Volume 3-New Jersey, Pennsylvsnis,
Delaware. Maryland, District of Column
bia, aid West Virginia
Volume THE Middle West States.
Volume 5-Mississippi River to the Pa
cifc Coast
Volume 6-The Southeastern States.
Volume metropolitan Automobile Blue
Book
| Volume S-Pacific Coast Blue Book
In no year previous to 1915 has the good
roads movement shown a greater de-
velopment. There is hardly State in the
| popular touring sections that has not
| added hundreds of miles to its total of
| State and country roads. All of these
new roads covered personally during the
| past year by B. B. field scouts. appear
| in the new books, ready for the 1916 tour
lists
! That motor touring on the largest scale
| in history will be had during the coming
year is the general belief of the publish
ers as borne out by the fact that they
! Have published almost double the guam
| tity of blue books that were put on the
| market in 1915 Tne same opinion has
! been universally expressed by other au-
| thorities in the automobile world. This
| feeling of confidence seems to be well
| founded by the following factors: the
probability of the war in Europe con-
| tinuing at least throughout the summer
| will still prevent the weather. class OF
| car owners from going abroad; the tre-
| mendous increase in the output OF pleas
ure cars compared with previous years;
| the sudden wealth that has poured into
| this country directly due to the war and
its demand upon our industries has Gre
sted thousands OF new spenders.