davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29

Inc new 1ear is lnueeu upon us
but before we bid it farewell lets just
talk little while about the old.
Often people, as individuals, and as
communities, when multitude of du.
ties are pressing for attention, fail to
realize the "duty Of the hour" but lei
us say for Flagstaff that this Yule-
tide was an exception to the statement
just made. To exercise charity in q
quiet way, without ostentation, with
out public shouting, is an aim to be
admired and such was the purpose OF
the "Good Fellows"-who now can
look back upon their work with every
evidence of having accomplished their
intended purpose-the relief of the
suffering poor.
We talked moment yesterday with
one foremost in the work and found
that one hundred dollars worth of
provisions and clothing had been dis
tributed on Christmas Eve. And best
of all the Good Fellows themselves
took personal charge of the matter
and to both giver and receiver, the
spirit of contagious good cheer was
more important almost than the ma
terial gifts.
It is a fact too, that one sick woman
who received bed and the comfort
Of its furnishings is today on the road
to recovery because Good Fellow
knew her needs. The various organi-
cations bore prominent parts in this
good fellowship too. We know Of one
Junior society that carried a gayly
decorated Xmas tree to a family
where it gladdened the eyes Of the
little children while more substantial
evidences Of helpfulness followed the
tree.
Each Sunday school took part in
the good work, as did also various
lodges Of the city some Of which have,
unrecorded, been taking care Of the
same families for years.
We noticed that in Chicago, the
Good Fellows had taken care Of 1882
little buffers and had visited 1887
homes. .#NE
This food Of benevolence all over
the country surely shows wonderful
spirit Of Xmas in every heart.
Hail 1917!!l
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29

Miss Marjorie Sisson has as her
house guests for a few days, Miss
Harriet Buckbee Of the Normal.
Complimentary to her on Thursday
afternoon, Miss Sisson entertained
about forty friends at Five Hundred
party. The rooms were suggestive Of
the Yule-tide with their decorations
of green and red and at the conclusion
of the games, the delicious lunch,
served daintily, eliminated delight
full afternoon.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29

Dec. 21st.-Jose Roybal, to Hiraria
Becerrea, both Of Flagstaff. They
were married by Judge Perkins and
left the following day for New
Mexico on wedding trip. Mr.. Roy
bal has been section foreman on the
Cliffs logging road for number Of
years and rather stole march on his
friends in taking unto himself a
bride.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29
ENTERTAINED AT
FIVE HUNDRED

Miss Lutte Paxton entertained at
cards on Wednesday evening.
Five hundred occupied the hours
until time for the delicious little
lunch. The guests were the Misses
Elsie Jordan, Marcella Risdeh, Elsie
Stevenson and the Messers o. F.
Shaffer, H. B. Durkee, John Mathews
and Harvey Brown.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29
The Modern Grille

A debutante looks like the silliest
thing
And pure as violet that bushes in
spring.
Behind her sweet eyes that are quiz
zically visit
Full are coolies of things that her
mother has missed.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29
INTERESTING EVENTS In
THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
BY MRS. FRANK N. NOBLE

Sanford, Mr.. Ehlers, Mr.. Rosenberg,
Mr.. Rudd, Mr.. Thorpe, Mr.. Adams,
Mr.. Milligan and Mr.. Noble.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29
Wanted the Accessories

He (ardently)--I forget everything
but that l love you. She-That's the
trouble. You forget to bring me bon
bons, bouquets and opera tickets.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29
Federated Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor League
at 800 p. m.
Christian Endeavor League at $50
p. m.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29
Episcopal Church

The Rev. ]. w. Atwood, d. D.,
bishop of Arizona. will hold service at
the Episcopal church Sunday, Dec. 81,
at 7:30 p. m. All are urged to attend.
1000 a. m. Sunday school.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29

Uncle Josh-Here's a letter from
Nephew Harry, that's gone to Africa,
and says that within twenty rods O.
his house there's a family O. laughing
hyenas. His Wife--Well, l am glad
he's got pleasant neighbors, anyway.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29

Dec. 15.-Thomas Sidney Terry Of
Grand Canyon to Miss Anna L. Mi
randa, also Of Grand Canyon.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-12-29
Recent Marriage License Issued

Dec. ALBERT Johnson of Williams,
to Miss Tenney Ptzen of Chicago. The
wedding occurred at Williams.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

keep away the dirt. The man who rides a bicycle has no need of fear that he will fall SO long as he goes forward stopping is falling The Dead sea is rutrid because it takes and never gives; while the fountain is pure because il never ceases to give When the slave was free, Wu liam Lloyd Garrison called his abo- lition society together in January 1863 and dissolved his company. My work is done said he, it only remains for me to die Thus would he fall But better and grander work was calling him to give the slave what General Arm strong and Booker Washington did give. These men struck off the shaCkles and set the slave free. Their task was completed, not in telling the slave to be free but n showing him the new life of free dom. Where John stopped Jesus could begin His work. John pre- pared the soil and Jesus came to plant the grain and reap the har- vest. John performed his task well and has gone to his reward
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Females Must Go
 To Canyon City

Friday afternoon in district court Judge Charles E. Bunnell signed an order designating the place of confinement of all female prisoners sent out from the Fourth division Territory of Alaska, as the Colorado State penitentiary at Canyon City Colorado Heretofore it has been the policy to confine females at the federal penitentiary at Lansing, Kan sas.
 The order was signed by the judge at the request of Assistant District Attorney Harry E. Pratt 1t was presented in open court, the assistant district attorney stating that the attorney general had dl- rected that the change be made.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

varying widths. but Mir. Scrafford states that if it holds out as well as he thinks it will. he will ship approximately 1000 tons of ore dur ing the coming summer. He has al ready made contracts for shipping the ore. all of which will go to Tacoma shelter
 The latest mining journals re ceived in Fairbanks quote refined lead at fror4 six to seven cents per pound There are no quota tions of lead ore, but it is figured out that high grade ore such as will be shipped by MT Scrafford will bring between $1 and S125 per unit Which means that ore running so per cent pure lead will bring about $50 per ton
 Lead ore i, very easily smelted and for this reason the charges are very nominal The chief cost of the ore will be its min ing, as ,he transportation charIr on the ore are also very reasonable It can therefore be reasonably sup posed that. should Mr Scrafford's venture prove to be success from a mining point of view. he will clean up a nice sum Of money thls summer
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
ID SHIP LEAD ID
 THE OUTSIDE
LOCAL MINING MAN WILL ADD TO INDUSTRY OF THE
 TANANA VALLEY.

The Tanana Valley is to have an other industry in mining way which may eventually prove to be of great benefit to interior Alaska generally For E. L. (SD Scrafford the local mining man. who recently returned from the Outside. has de cided to mine and ship lead ore to Outside smelters.
 There Is every reason in the world to believe that MT. Scrafford will do as he says. Tor he has inves- tigated his chances of mining lead with profit very thoroughly And it will be well remembered that it was Mir Scrafford who built up the infant antimony industry of the Panama Valley and who made a big success of shipping anthony ore to the Outside last summer
 Mir Scrafford has already secured a lease on quantity of ground which ne knows contains ore run ming about so per cent lead The claims are the Schuyemeress No. 3 and the Schuyemeress No. f, To- cated at the head of Cleary creek. They are owned by Julius Hoffman and others. Aside from the lead values MT. Scrafford hopes to real ize considerable money from the silver which the ore contains
 A shaft has already been sunk on the property on which MT. Scrafford will operate. And 1t will be used in the new operations. The ledge of rock which will be worked is of
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Tolovana Men But
 Moose Creek Ground

By deal recently started at Brooks and finished in Fairbanks Saturday, J. W. McCord and D. G.. McCarty purchased a one-half inter est in ten mining claims on the third tier bench right limit of Moose creek, in the Tolovana mining dis trict, from Walter H. Barthel, Rich ard Barthel Mrs. A, Barthol, Miss H. Barthel and J. s. Shaw. The consideration involved is $3,100 $500 being paid in cash. The remainder of the money, according to the pa pers drawn up, will be paid at various times next summer. The grantors named in the papers re tain the other half interest in the ground.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
Captain Barker s
 Son Is Kidnapped

Word received ill Fairbanks dur ing the past week is to the effect that Richmond Boyd Barker, the youthful son of Captain F. o. Bar ker, well known in Fairbanks, has been kidnapped, supposedly by his mother, who is suing her husband for divorce in the Seattle courts. Detectives are now engaged in searching for the child.
 Captain Barker has been pilot of the steamer Reliance, of the Ameri- can Yukon Navigation company, for the past several years He is eX- pected to arrive here with other steamboat men from the Outside within the next two or thre weeks.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
D0|NGS AT
 WASHINGTON
AMENDMENTS oUTvOTED.

AMENDMENTS OUTVOTED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 2O.- Several unsuccessful attempts were made today to amend the Hay army bill, by adding to the size of the army provided for in the measure, Congressman Kahn, of California, proposed an amendment increasing the size of the regular army to 220,, 900, but he was outvoted by a sub stantial majority, as were the sev- the wording of the measure under consideration. It now seems prob, able that the bill will pass in its original form.
 PULLMAN BILL UP.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Ma: 20 0- Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, led the opposition today in the senate when the Till man bill, providing for the estab, lishment of federal armor plate factory. was taken up for considera- tion Senator Lodge contended that the government could not make a success of the plan, owing to the fact that such a plant must remain practically idle in times of peace or enter into active competition with private steel plants already established.
 DEBATE RESUMED
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 20 Debate on the senate bill providing for the establishment of an eleven million-dollar armor plate factory was resumed in the upper house of congress today, and, although much opposition has developed, it
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

Is the opinion of many prominent easily when the question is put 10 a vote
 FISHERIES BILL UP
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Mar 22- The cons alteration of Secretary Red fields bill. which seeks to restrict territorial control of Alaska fish cries, was begun today by the house committee to which the measure was referred
 MORE WEST POINTERS.
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Mar. 22.- The Chamberlain bill. doubling the number of West Point cadets, was passed by the senate this afternoon without opposition.
 EXPORTS INCREASE.
 WASHINGTON. D C.. Mar. 22- In report submitted to congress today it is shown that the exports of the Philippine islands increased five million dollars during the past year
 TlLLMAN BILL PASSES.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 22- The Tillman bill, providing for the erection or purchase by the govern ment of dn armor plate factory a' cost not to exceed eleven million dollars, vas passed by the senate this afternoon by d vote of 5S to 23, and 1t is generally predicted that the measure will also be ap- proved by the house at an early date.
 While the bill was being voted on in the senate. representatives ot the Bethlehem Steel com any waited on the house naval commit tee and informed that body tEat the company was prepared to supply the government with armOr plate al a reduction of thirty dollars per ton.
 STOPWATCHES NOT WANTED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 23. The house committee has ordered a favorable report submitted on t." Lewis bill, which prohibits the eu forcement of the stopwatch system which now forms part of the nay yard organization
 ARMY BILL APPROVED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 23- The administration army bill, kncWa in the lower branch of congress & the Hay bill, was approved by aa overwhelming majority this after noon there being only two votes cast against the measure when the roll was called. In its amended form, the bill provides for an army of 10000
 The measure will go to the sen ate for immediate consideration.
 WANTS US TO GO DRY.
 \ NI,v Addison Smith. R. publican, of Idaho, introduced biI n the lower house of congress tG day. prohibiting the sale 2f liquor in Alaska, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Porto Rico and tee Cana! zone. The measure provides that the law shall go into effe"' one year after the final passage of the bill.
 The bill Was referred to the coHr mittee on liquor traffic and il is probable tn { favor able report will be made.
 SAYS IT IS NEEDLESS.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Mar. 23.- In an address delivered oE the floor of the upper house ot congress this afternoon, Senator John |. Works, of California. denounced tine admin, istratien preparedness program as a needless expenditure of the peoples money Referring to tine Mexican however, he expressed the belief that President Wilson has taken the right steps to restore or der in that country
 IMMIGRATION BILL UP.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 24.- The house was occupied this after noon with the consideration of the hill, which promises to develop contest of considerable The measure calls fos the exclusion of Asiatics and also contains the literacy test that was to last session by Presidon. Wilson.
 T~l NTa D,t
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
RISKS LEE 10 WIN BET.

STAFFORD. Del.-George Hewes, a negro boy nearly died as the result ol a bet that he could eat more than another colored boy about 10 years old Both were at the ". H Stevens < Co oyster house when the bet was made George ate about -eyenty-fiyc large raw oysters. many ginger snaps and much candy cake and peanuts be fore he was taken i'll. Doctor were called and for several hours the boys condition was critical
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

Two young men out motoring i'll a Ford stopped at a soda fountain for refreshment one ordered milk shake. upon which the other wisely suggested. Might as well make il plain milk, Jim. The ear will do the rest"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
BY THE REV. c. c. BRUCE.

. . . . . - V N5 'y v - v - V - v [, PRE- ESBYTERIAN BILLBOARD. Q .o You mas face God alone af- .
 . ter death. q Thou shalt not kill EN. .
 . 20 IS
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27
FISHERIES BILL UP.
w EST POINTERS.
EXPORTS INCREASE.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Mar. 22- In a report submitted to congress today it is shown that the exports of the Philippine islands increased five million dollars during the past
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 24.- The house was occupied this after noon with the consideration of the immigration till which promises to develop a contest of considerable proportions. The measure calls fos the exclusion of Asiatics and alsG contains the literacy test that was objected to last session by Presidcn. Wilson
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

LONDON, Mar. 2O.-According tc adyices received from the mainland today Father Mercier, head of the Catholic church in the devastated district of Belgium, has incurred the displeasure of the German gov ernor-general who is in charge of the captured kingdom. The kaiser's representative denounCes the polit: cal activities of the reverend gentle man and warns him that a continu ance of the offenses will get him irnt En,.iHllE trAilhlA
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-27

Rubber Stamps made and all kinds of Rubber Stamp Goods Carried in Stock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
Paw Your Taxes!

|. OR ONE or ny DEITTIES
WILL BE AT THE FOLLOWING
PLACES ON DATES MENTIONED
BELOW:
Wednesday. Oct, Rob RIOS.
a. III,
Wednesday, Oct i-Cromwell, a.
m.
Thursday, Oct. Select, a. II
Thursday. Oct 5--Deanfield
Friday, Oct. G-Arnold, q. III.
Friday, Oct. s-Renfrow, p. IN.
Friday, Oct. t-Hsrbert.
Saturday, Ott. 7--Fordsyille
Tuesday, Oc,. lO-Ralph aui1 Ma
gan.
Tuesday. oct. lo-Olaton.
Wednesday, Oct. II $4,000 Horse
Brancin.
ThursdaN, Oct. l2-rundce-
Friday, Oct. 1.3-Hnfc'd.
Friday. o:t. 1.3-Narrows
'Tu%day, oct. l5-Beils Ran.
wednesday. O,7- 1S-HefliE.
Thursday, Oct l9-PreutrsE.
Friday, Oct 20-WysON.
Saturday, Oct. y -- rs lil,ms
Mines.
Saturday. Ot 21---Tayim Nj mes
Monday, Oct. 2a--Center,own.
Tuesday, Oct. 2a-M-dGnzas.
"Wednesday. Del. ID Kruuos. "a.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
GOOD DAYS ROAD WORK
Is SET FOR TOMORROW

The Ohio County Good Roads As
ISOLATION is helping to plan days
work on the Hartford and owens
boro road, a distance of eleven miles
from end of the pike, near Alexander
schoolhouse, to the county line at
Pleasant Ridge. Tomorrow. Thurs
day. Oct. 5th, is the day agreed upon
at the meeting last Saturday night
at Buford and Beda. Seven over
seers have charge of the work, after
being advised by the County Engin'
Ger T. II. Benton and State Engineer
Vernon Lyon, who made their in
spection Monday afternoon, being
driven over the route by Mr.. Walter
Park in his REQ.
Much good il expected from this
work towards making the road pas
sable for the winter. Many are vol
unteering to contribute days work
who live as far off as Tay Tor Mines.
| Quite number from Hartford ard
other paints will alsO help. Every
body is invited, especially within hvo
miles of the road. Take your teams
tools and grub and help in a good
cause which begins at B., an. Should
rain prevent, Friday viii ~" substi.
| tuted
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
= ooec @ G G. G @ @ G q y c o c G . q C C . g
NOTES. &C EQUITY NEWS .
:, = r = e. g = q G. G. c g G & G 4

p. l.. Afford VS.. G, W. Embry--
judgment for defendant,
Board of DRAINAGE CONS. vs.. Tay-
Tor Coal Co.---continued.
w. S, Brown VS.. & Nj, Everly--
Judgment for defendant
F. NJ. Hoover vs., =. J. Hussey--
continued.
b. f. Graves VS.. $. j. Hussey-
same order,
w. T. Knis VS.. !. c. Il. K, Cc,.-
iudgmen. for plaintiff fer S2a.|o.
Unly one jury case was ,ricd dur
ing the September term, The court
tric6 all other cases,
Comth. VS.. Bill Taylor. charged
with selling liquor in Hayti--verdict
of jury. not guilty
Com'th. vs.. Charley Burton
/ charged with breach of the peace
verdict of the jury, guilty and pen
atty fixed at 500 fine and 80 day
in Jail, with work clause attached
If fine is not paid or replcvicd capia
profne to issue. The Trial was ha
in defendants absence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
STATIONED
-OSVENSBORO DIST'Htt'1

Following are the appointments
for our home district announced at
the Louisville Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
which closed at Franklin, Ky. Mon
day;
J. T. Rushing, Presiding Elder.
Beaver Da1l--W. c. Frank
Calhoun---E. r. Bennett.
Centertown---J. b. Raybnrn.
Central city Station. r. Sc-
Afee.
Cioverport--M. l.. Dyer.
Dundee-S. NJ. Bailey. 90
FordsviIie--T. b. Bandy,
GreenviTle Station--Paul s Pow
ell.
GreeTville Circuit. Vi. Russell.
Hartford b. w. Napier.
Hawesville---R. Fl. Higgins.
Lewisburg--W. l.. Shell.
Lewisport--W. 5. Buckner.
Livermore-R. l.. Tally.
Maceo-P. G. Duvall.
North Hartford-RayInpn Uhver.
Greensboro. Northumberland
w. o. Richard
Greensboro Circuit-C. =. Hart
ford.
greensboro. Settle Memoriai s.
VI. Miller.
Owensboro. Third-street-B. F.
Atkinson.
Owens'boro. Woof,aNn--M. II.
Alexander.
Rochester,. ID. Boggess.
.Stanley-E. C. Lampten.
SacrameRto-H. +. Virgins.
South Carrollton--k. B. MsMiean-
sstephensport-C. II. Gentry.
Transferred U. q. Foote. Balti-
rue Conference; +. T. Inward,
Kentucky Conference.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
Capt. DeWecsc ~, Right.

On last Saturday Capt. j. Nj. De-
Weese, whose residence is in Louis
Vile, received telegram from the
War Department telling him that
they had a second time reversed the
Fort Thomas Examination Board
and directed that he be mastered
into the United States army service
without further examination. This
is hnal and complete Nindication
Of which Capt. DeWeese and his
many friends are very proud. The
Captain is now eligible for any va
cancy in the brigade, but it has not
been yet decided just where he will
be placed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
6 . 9 6 Z; g g . G. q . . = . q g
- COUNTY COURT NOTES G
g g = 6 6 . g G . 6 9 = O G cc

On motion of the court it is or
dered that J. II. Thomas, +. Crab
tree and W. NJ. Baldwin, be and they
are hereby appointed members OF
the Ohio County Drainage Board of
Ohio county, kentNcky. for period
of four years from Sept %, 1916.
Arthur Everly's election as inspec.
tor of Scales and Weights at Rock.
port has been approved.
The order showing the appoint.
ment of ". r. Hensley as railway
policeman on the L., II. & st. l.. Il
r., was duly recorded in Ohio Coun
" Court Clerks Office.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04
OHIO cot My YOUTHS
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

The greensboro Messenger of yes
terday says:
Alfred Finley. aged eighteen
years, and Orsey Malone, aged thir-
teen years. were arrested Monday
morning on Frederick street on in
formation received from Hartford
that they we're wanted for horse
stealing. Both the lads were locked
up at the police station to be deliv-
cred to Sheriff Sam Keown of Hart
ford.
1t is claimed that the youths ap-
propriated two saddle mares belong
ing to John Bethany and w. T.
Keown, from the front of church
in Fordsville, Sunday night. The
boys admitted the taking of the
horses and said that they had turn
ed them loose about five miles from
Owensboro 10 return to their home
Both boys denied any intention Of
stealing the horses aHd they say they
used them to come to Owensboro
Young Malone will be tried befor,
the juvenile court, it is said, whilt
a more serious charge will b,
brought against Finley.
Note-Sheritf Keown left. las
nieht for Greensboro to briag the &C
cused boys to Hartford,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

We have on display a full line Of
Cook Stoves, Ranges. Coal and Wood
Heaters, which we can furnish you
at very low price, considering the
recent advance in this line. We
have gone on the market and made
heavy purchases before this advance
went on, which has placed us In a
position to save you money by buy
ing your Stoves from us. Call AMI
let us show you our entire line,
ACTON BROS
3St4 Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-10-04

Confederacy. Visitors will be enter
tanned by the citizens of Madison
Vile free Of charge. Gen. B. H..
Young, of Louisville: Gen, w. J..
Stone, of Frankfort. and Capt. w. T..
Ellis. of Greensboro, will be present
and will deliver addresses. II is the
desire of the Commander that all
Camps shall be represented at this
meeting. +. b. HARRIS,
Com. of Second Brigade.
J. J. GLENN, Adjt