davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
BOY scouts TO attend
HANOVER evening SERVICE

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor. the
Rev. R. c. Jackson. will speak upon
THE Doves on the Housetops." The
Sunday school holds its session at
11.45 o'clock. The Young Peoples
meeting will have for its subject, The
Usefulness of Good Cheer"
There will be a special musical SER
vice in the evening. with selections
by the chorus and quartet.
The Boy Scouts Of the church will
attend this service in a body. At the
service Mr.. Jackson will speak upon
THE Eighteen Silent Years OF Jesus" "
The service begins at z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
SERVICES Ar GOODMAN.

Following is the order Of services
FOR Cookman NJ. r., Church tomorrow
Glass at $50 o'clock; preaching at
1890 O'Clock; Epworth League at
6.45 o'clock. On Wednesday the an
nual excursion Of the sunday school
viii 20 10 Augustine Beach on the
Thomas Clyde. leaving Market street
bridge at 745 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
SWEDISH BAPTIST SERVICES.

Services in the Swedish Baptist
Church. Vandever avenue and Church
street tomorrow will be as follows:
1O.45 o'clock. song and prayer ser.
vice. followed by preaching in the
Swedish language; - noon. Sunday
Bible school; 645 O'Clock, Young Peo
pies meeting, with a devotional sons
and prayer service, after which the
subject for the evening will be treat.
ed by different speakers; 7.30 o'clock,
devotional song service with selec-
tions given by the choir Of the
church in the Swedish language.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
s5c-GUTTS NUTS IN CREAMs-s5c

Guth's assorted Nuts in Creams
in an attractive one-layer box. con-
tanning a fine assortment Of thirty
pieces In each box. Special price,
30 cts. the box.
Guths Caramels De Luxe in one
pound boxes.
Everybody likes Guths Caramels.
Special price 80 cts. the pound.
DanfOrth's Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
85c-GUTH'S NUTS IN CREAMs-s5c

Guth's assorted Nuts in Creams
in an attractive one-layer box. CON
tanning a fine assortment OF thirty
pieces in each box. Special price,
35 cts. the box
Guth's Caramels De Luxe in one
pound boxes.
Everybody likes Guth's Caramels
Special price 35 cts. the pound
DanfOrth's Dependable Drugs,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
FIRST L. 2. SERVICES.

In First L. p. Church tomorrow
the pastor will preach at IL and
7.45 o'clock. The morning theme will
be: Paul Waiting for Martyrdom
The evening subject will be: Mans
Spiritual Growth Prayer meeting
is held on Wednesday evening and
the Missionary Society meets on the
first Thursday evening of each
MONTH
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
SWEDISH VI. y. SERVICES.

In the First Swedish NJ. e. Church
Eleventh and Heald streets. service.
for Sunday will be as follows: Preach
ing at 1880 o'clock; Bible school. /.
O'Clock; Epworth League devotiona
service. Z o'clock. with Miss Doroth,
Lurdberg, leader; evening worship a
7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
SERYICES AT RRACK.EX.

Services at Brack-Ex NJ e. Church
tomorrow will be as follows Preach
ing at 1890 o'clock, by the Rev. E. II.
Henvis; Sunday School at 230
o'clock, with violin selections by John
Heller: Epworth League at Z
o'clock; preaching at 7.45 o'clock. by
the Rev. E. II. Henvis. There will be
special music by the choir. under the
leadership Of Warren Curlett. The
Rev. Charles f. Davis will preach in
the church on Sunday, July ?.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.

union meeting will be held on
next Tuesday afternoon in the First
Presbyterian Church building, Ninth
and Market streets. to hear an ad-
dress by Miss Fannie L. Read. OF
Ravens Eye, w. Va. Together with
Or, Margaret Campbell Day. Miss
Read has worked for several years
among the white people of the south
ern mountains, and she has an inter.
esting story to tell in connection with
that work.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
Sd. ANDREWS SERVICES

Services in st. Andrews Church,
tomorrow will be as follows. Celebra-
ton of the holy communion at s
o'clock; Bible class and Sunday school
at 9.45 o'clock; morning prayer and
sermon at II o'clock: evening prayer
al o'clock Especial attention is
called to the change of hour for the
evening service for the remainder of
June, Z O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
CALVARY CHURCH SERVICES.

In Calvary p. e. Church tomorrow
services will ne as follows; Celebration
ot Holy Communion and sermon at 1875
O'Clock; even song and sermon at "a.
o'clock The rector will preach at hotl
services Sessions of the Sunday schoo
viii be held in the basement of tn,
church at 945 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-06-17
BIeLE sTUpENTs' MEETING,

The Bible Students will hold meet
ing. open to the public. at 1870
o'clock tomorrow morning IN the Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. Hall. No. 907 Tatnall
street. A. ]. Ritchie, a well known
Bible lecturer from New York City,
will address the gathering.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
YUMA HUBBY GETS
HIS WIRES CROSSED

The Yuma Sun is authority for the
following:
For obvious reasons the name Of
the "hero" of this story cannot be
mentioned, which robs it of much Of
its value. But it is too good to keep
even if but half of it can be told.
A certain prominent Yuma man
who is always in his place at Sunday
school, and whose wife would prob
ably drop dead with nervous prostra-
ton if she even dreamed that he
would take into his stomach drop Of
"red hkker," took advantage Of the
absence of his wife on the coast for
the summer to have a little diversion.
He wrote an order for one barrel Of
beer and letter to his wife, making
out two checks, one for $1,000 to a
Los Angeles saloon, and another for
fifty dollars for his wife, pinning the
checks to the missives. He then dir
ected two envelopes, one to his wife
and one to the beer house. BY mis-
take he placed the beer order in the
envelope directed to his dear wife and
the letter to his wife in the beer en-
velope. In the letter he told his wife
how sorry he was that the bootleggers
were on top in Arizona and how he
detested the very smell Of booze,
winding up with the statement that
dozens Of people were now ordering
beer shipments into Yuma from "the
hell holes of Los Angeles" The saloon
mailed the letter ito the wife and
check back to the man and wrote on
the bottom Of the letter: "The hell
holes Of Los Angeles are refrigerators
compared to the hell Of hole you
have gotten yourself into" 1t is not
stated what the wife did, but cts two
to one she will make chubby" think
"his sun Of life has set. Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04

alton of that county having jumped
over twenty-seven million dollars.
Maricopa county is the only county to
show a decrease, this icing explained
that values had been over inflated
here during the last two years, and
the present valuation is more Of a
readjustment, than reduction.
The total net valuation for the
state is $4sO,8s7, 1889, as against
$420, $50, 411.9O for the year previous.
Following is table prepared by
Secretary Boyce giving the detailed
gain of each county, with the net
valuation for 1915 and 1915.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
THE TEN UNPREPAREDNESS
COMMANDMENTS

1. Work not lest you be unpre-
pared to starve.
2. Lock not your doors on pain of
being accused of belonging to the
guilty class Of the prepared.
8. Prepare not for the proper
bringing up of your sons and daugh-
tiers, for they may not do good.
a. Prepare not Tor future crops of
grain, for the rain may not come, and
all work availeth not.
5. Pay no debts for tomorrow you
may die and thus avoid them all.
6. Steal not and be caught for the
evil minded have prepared place for
you.
z. Eternal damnation is but o
phrase-fear not and be unprepared,
for there is no place you are prepared
for that you will not get to.
s. There are no thieves, robbers,
adulterers, murderers or degenerates
in this world; it is world Of beauti-
full thought, if you have time to
think, so, what is the use of doing or
preparing?
8. Think, o, we, what might hap
pen if you were prepared?
10. The whole system Of worlds
were not prepared; they just happen
ed. Think not. Just hope, and, it
may be that your hope comes true.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
Former Stalawrt Baliwick Likely to
Elect Entire Ticket

FLAGSTAFF, July 26.--Coconino
county, at one time overwhelmingly
republican, is now democratic, accord
ing to registration figures given out
from County Recorder Dan Cronin's
office.
The total registration for Flagstaff
and Williams from May / to July IL
was as follows:
Flagstaff-Democrats 449, republ-
cans 1853, socialists S, progressives 2,
prohibitionists 1.
Williams-Democrats 142, republic
cans 145, socialists 4, Independents 3,
prohibitionists 2.
The above figures are an indication
that if the democrats vote a straight
ticket the entire county democratic
ticket will be elected, and the county
will give majority for the state and
national democratic tickets"
The one thing that gals the aver
age voter more than other is the bald
statement that at makes too much
work for him if addition registration
officers are appointed"
1t may be the people are paying
him good round salary, with the adj
dition of deputy, merely for his
own convenience. Just why in this in
stance the general public are unable
to understand, unless he is afraid
some one will want to register not
according to his political belief and in
his special interest.
According to all concerned it APP
pears to be one of the rawest attempt
ed political stunts that was ever at
tempted to be pulled off in Coconino
county.
The ladies of both towns are entitled
to some consideration, even if it does
make little extra work for the one
who has set himself up at the sup
RENE dictator.
Why should the housewife, the
elderly ladies and others be compelled
to go to the court house and see Mr..
Cronin before they can be registered?
Did the people Of the county elect
the recorder for the purpose of telling
them what they should do? Or, is it
not rather usual for the people to
have some rights Of their own?
II the people elect democrats only
to serve democrats, then Mr.. Cronin's
contention is correct.
Who is Mr.. Cronin and where did
he come from and what is his pre-
vious record, that he should be placed
in the position Of being the dictator
to the people Of Flagstaff and Will
liams?
Where does the democrats get their
advance information in order to send
out their literature to those who have
registered up to the present time?
Does the county pay for it?
Just who is this supreme autocrat
that has arisen in the county to tell
people what they can and what they
can not do unless he personally ad-
vises them?
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
WHY the WOMEN SHOULD
|bE SURE TO REGISTER

As future evidence of the splendid
activities of our popular" democratic
recorder, who refuses the republicans
look in when it comes to registering
the voters Of this city and Williams,
we desire to point out the following
glowing account of his good" work
for the good Of the democratic party
which is being spread broad cast over
the state:
CoCoNINo DEMOCRATIC
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
1920, 900 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
N, r. E., T. "a NJ, R. 6 E., T. "a NJ,
r. E., T. 20 N, R. 5 E., T. 90 N, R.
E., and T.. 20 N, R. E., G. & S. r.
Mer., Coconino and Tusayan National
Forests, Arizona, estimated to be 49,
100000 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, $2.25 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, 1915.
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., 1916-08-04
Overwhelmingly Against 1t

A we'll known surgeon was impart-
ing some clinical instructions to half
a dozen students who accompanied
him on his rounds. Pausing at the
bedside of doubtful case, he said:
"Now, gentlemen, do you think this
is or it not a case for operation ?"
One by one the students made their
diagnosis, and all Of them came to
the conclusion that it was not.
"Well, gentlemen, you are all
wrong" said the wielder of the seal
pei, "and / shall operate tomorrow"
"No, you WON'T" exclaimed the pa
tient, as he rose in his bed. There's
six votes to one against it. Gimme
my clothes"
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04

| Fred w. Smith was in Williams
Monday.
George Morse and son Gerald left
last Saturday for Dalhart, Texas.
Miss Alberta Schwalbe was the
guest of friends in Ash Fork Sunday.
Gene Phelan came in from the
Grand Canyon Monday with au auto
party.
Mrs. l.. Swaner came in from Sit
greaves Mt. last Monday returning
, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Stemmer was in Ash
Fork Sunday, where she was enter
tanned by friends.
Harry Hibben took running start
for Los Angeles last Sunday morning
on a couple weeks vacation.
Jack Kennedy went to Jerome Sun
day looking after some building work
in which he is interested as architect.
Mr.. E. H. Hunt, who has been
spending a part Of the cool season
with us, left Saturday for Phoenix.
Mrs. George Sutherland, wife Of
Conductor Sutherland, was the guest
Of friends in Flagstaff last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Wolfe left for Phoenix
Monday morning where she will soon
resume her work as a teacher in that
city.
John Kerr, in charge of grazing on
the National Forest for this district,
was in Flagstaff a couple days the
first of the week.
| Mrs. ". M. Ramsey, who has been
employed at the Den, has resigned
and left Tuesday for her home in
Riverside, California.
Mrs. Edward Grade and son Of
Kansas City, arrived in Flagstaff this
week and are the guests Of Mrs.
Grades brother William Friedlein.
Henry Ford, George Mcneil and
Victor Hogrew, all of the Southwest
club, motored to the Grand Canyon
last Sunday-for few days outing.
Mr.. Julius Wetzler, one of the big
merchants and stockmen of Navajo
county, was in Flagstaff last week
from his headquarters at Holbrook.
Ben Chastain, the fellow who can
shave with both hands and talk race
horses with the other, was in Flag
staff from Kingman Sunday speaking
with friends.
Frogs have commenced to commu-
nicate with each other concerning the
weather. Since they probably speak
French it is difficult to know just
what they think Of it.
Wallace Newman and wife arrived
in Flagstaff from their Heber ranch
Monday to remain a few days with
friends and relatives. They came
overland in their auto.
Attorney Chas. C. Jones was in
Williams Saturday loking after the
festive democrat and trying to find
out how he felt about his chances for
the nomination for county attorney.
Hon. B. A. Packard and wife, Of
Douglas, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Pollock this week. Mr..
Packard is one of the big stockmen
and bankers Of the southern part Of
the state.
"Slim" Henderson, the "meteorite"
or rather city water meter reader,
whom the people gently cuss when
their monthly water bill seems to
have overlooked on 'em, was in Will
liams Sunday.
Mrs. William Daze Of Winslow,
mother Of Cashier Jos. Daze Of the
Santa Fe, dropped in to see him for
a short time Monday, returning in
the afternoon. Mrs. Daze is leaving
shortly for the east.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
At the Front

Dan Molloy, in many respects a
good soldier had not the virtue of
tidiness. Appearing on parade one
morning with his boots uncleaned, the
sergeant at once dropped on him.
Private Molloy, fall out!" he
roared. "Phwat dye name by comm
here wild yours boots in a mess loike
thot?"
"Arrah, now, sargint, be aisy" re-
piled the imperturable Dan. "Sure,
We niver saw good soldier shown a
clane pair O. heels!"
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
LOCAL BREVITIES

City Engineer Brooks was in Viii
liams Tuesday.
DIR. E. E. Oldaker left Thursda!
evening for Phoenix.
Miss Ada Ehlen of Winslow, was il
Flagstaff Wednesday.
Miss Henshaw departed Thursda!
for her old home in st. Louis.
Mrs. F. j. Stein and daughter, Mis-
Lola Mae, are spending the week OF
Oak Creek.
Assistant City Engineer Coffee lief
Tuesday for Los Angeles to surve!
the big deep salt again.
Miss Katherine Kennedy left fol-
Williams last Tuesday morning Il
visit Miss Edna Poison.
The Republican club of Williams
held an enthusiastic meeting lai
Monday evening in Williams.
J. C. Dolan, of the F. L. NJ. Co,
was in Winslow Tuesday on bushes.
connected with his company.
Fred Hensing left Wednesday fol
Kingman, Oatman and Chloride
where he is interested in mining.
Mrs. C. M. Brooks, wife Of Cit,
Engineer Brooks, left this morning
for Los Angeles on short visit t.
relatives.
Miss Viva Walker was declared in
sane in the Superior Court last ZION
day and taken to Phoenix Tuesday
morning.
Paul Atkinson of Los Angeles, is Z
recent arrival in Flagstaff He i!
employed in the main Office Of Bah
bit Bros.
Victor Hogrew, musician Of abili
ty who has ben spending some tim,
in Flagstaff, was called to New Yorl
Tuesday by his firm.
Mr.. Henry M. Embach, Of Chicago
is visiting his son Harry Embach a
his cattle ranch near Bellemont a
will remain couple weeks.
j. ]. johnson, the Phoenix life in
surance man, who with his family
have been spending few days here
left Monday evening for home.
Mr.. C. F. Corstain, of the Fores
Service force at Fort Valley, left
Thursday for Los Angeles and from
there will make trip up into Idaho
Chas. E. Howard, the sheepman Of
Ash Fork and Mesa, was in Flagstaff
Monday and Tuesday looking as pros
porous and happy as in the days Of
old.
Mrs. George Coffin of Phoenix, anc
Mrs. Sampson of Winslow, arrived il
Flagstaff Wednesday and will speno
couple weeks vacation on Oal
Creek.
A. F. Poison and George Robinson
of Williams, were in Flagstaff last
Tuesdayato attend the annual meeting
of the Coconino Cattle Growers Asso'
citation.
Fred Holden, of Williams, was il
Flagstaff Tuesday in the interest Of
his candidacy for the nomination OF
the democratic ticket for the Office Of
supervisor.
Mr.. DeMund, a prominent lumber
man and business man Of Phoenix
arrived in Flagstaff Monday in hi,
car. He had stopped over Sunday Al
Lake Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Newman ant
daughter, Miss Pearl, arrived il
Flagstaff last week from California
to remain for few weeks, visiting
old time friends.
Adam Keeslar, the road boss o.
Williams was in Flagstaff Tuesday
and he said that nearly all the road
around Williams have been badl!
! washed by rains.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
Theorists

Tommy-"Pop, what is theorist?"
Tommy's Pop-"A theorist, my son,
is man who thinks he is learning to
swim by sitting on the .bank and
watching a frog"
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
ARIZONA TAXABLE PROPERTY
INCREASES SIXTY MILLIONS

Phoenix, Arizona, July 25.-After
a deal Of trouble, and any amount of
wiring and writing of letters, Secre-
tary jesse L. Boyce, Of the STAGE tax
commission has succeeded in gather
ing together on one piece of paper the
full returns of the valuation of the
taxable property in the state of .Ari-
IONA.
The one outstanding feature of the
mass of figures is that the valuation
for the whole state has increased over
sixty million dollars.
ella county leads the list with the
greatest increase, the total net valu-
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
Admiration and Authority

would you like to see your wife
go into politics and be boss"
Certainly" replied Meekton. I'D
really enjoy having Henrietta step in
and show some Of these practical
politicians what real boss is like"
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
Unwittingly Kind

Cholyl ;Ayres--Yes, since the Park
ers lost their money have stopped
calling there.
Miss Keen-That is very kind of
you. 1t ought to cheer them up a
whole lot.
The Coconino sun., 1916-08-04
Abe Martin, he says:

Ignorance gives Teller away
quicker than celluloid collar. It's
no trouble T. do fine credit business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
CAUGHT WITH SHORT TROUT.
Two Fined in st. Johnsbury-One Ar
rested for Killing Birds.

ST. JOHNSBURY, July 3. = For
having short trout in possession George
Simpson of Danville and g. W. Dress
err Of Wheelock paid fines and costs
amounting To S3l 80 each in the muni-
cipal court Warden Peck, who appre-
hended the men, found a number of
fish heads on a highway bridge; from
their appearance he concluded they
came from trout less than six inches in
length, and following a clue found the
fish and the men who caught them.
The object of the Six-inch trout law is
to give the trout an opportunity to re-
produce at least once before they are
taken, As its objects and the benefits
to be derived from its observance are
more widely known, this statute is re-
ceiying more support from sportsmen
Joe COST, who runs a fruit and mar
kct garden on Caledonia street has
been asked to appear III court to an.
swer to the charge of shooting song
and insectivorous birds. the shooting
having been done by an emplove. Not
only has the discharge ef firearms in
that neighborhood been regarded as q
danger to children and disturbance
of the peace, but the destruction OF
valuable birds has further aggravated
the citizens, until a complaint was
| lodged with the state fish and game de
| partment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-03
BOOM FOR GREENFIELD.
B. & NJ to Spend S1,000,000 on East
Deerfeld Yards and Buildings.

Contracts have been let and work is
beginning AT East Dceriield on the ex-
tonsiye changes and additions in con
nection with the yards of the Boston
Maine railroad Mt East Deertield.
Supt. Flynn is authority for the state
ment that the contemplated work when
completed will cost practically 81 .000,-
zoe. The McClallen farm recently sold
by james McClallen TO Charles G. by
or is taken for the yard addition. In
addition to 80 per cent increase in
yard space there will be built a large
engine house, big ear repair shops and
q new bridge. The ash pits are to be
rebuilt and enlarged and many other
minor changes made. This means that
some 200 more men will be employed,
many of them having families. With
the 700 to 500 railroad men now work
ing in and out of hera and this addi-
tion the total will be about 1000 This
big increase in railroad business will
give added impetus to the growth of
Greenfield. With the department
headquarters here and the big yards at
East Deerfeld, Greenfield becomes one
of the important railroad centers
Greenfeld's interests are very closely
allied with the railroad interests and
what tends for the best development OF
one applies to the other. The mer
chants will receive added trade from q
| class Of men who receive good wages
ana spend q large amount Of money
and there will be an added demand fol
!, houses, not only as a direct result but