davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

L. H. Thomas, of Oak Creek, was in Flagstaff on Friday.
 Supervisor Guthrie attended stock meeting in Winslow on Tuesday. Ernest Wohlenberg and w. T. Doherty, government scalers on the Greenlaw sale, spent Sunday in town.
 An illustrated lecture on Game Con- servation in Arizona will be given some time during this month at the Normal school by MT. Aldo Leopold, of Albuquerque.
 Troy Ridings, Wm. Howard and Chas. c. Hankins, who have been spending the winter on the Verde re- turned to Flagstaff on April 5, hring- ing up bunch of horses. Ranger O. F. Schaefer, in charge of the Bly Ranger District south of Winslow, who has been on an office detail in the local forest office re- turned to his station on April 10.
 Ranger and Mrs. F. P. Porcher, who have been stationed at Fort Val lew for the past year, have been transferred to the Crook Forest, with headquarters at Stafford, Arizona, and left on April 2.
 J. G. Van Deren and L. D. Landers, prosperous cattlemen from the Verde Valley were in town on April 7, re- porting the roads as in very good condition for this season of the year, and possible for cars to get over them.
 Grazing Ranger Maxwell and Mrs. Maxwell and son left on April for Winslow. MT. Maxwell will attend a meeting of stockmen from the Clear Creek country and Mrs. Maxwell will visit her father, Thos. W. Jones, near Bly Ranger station.
 Mir. Leo F. Wolcott, from Silver City, will report at the local forest office within the next week, and is assigned here permanently as forest clerk. He will make the trip over in his Buick. Mrs. Wolcott and son are now visiting in Springerville and will come on later.
 A. T. Bedell, who was forest motor cycle patrolman on the local national forest for the past two years, and who will be on again this year, re- gently broke Champion Bakers rec ord of 1000 miles continuous motor cycle riding in "A hours. Bedell's record was 1153 miles in 24 hours, at Ascot Park, in Los Angeles.
 A census has been made of all for est officers on all the national forests, showing any special training they have had in lines of activities that might be useful in war, especially in military lines. They have been asked to record their preferences as to what particular lines they prefer to be used in, and whether they would volunteer at the first call, or prefer to be used in their special lines of work, or "to do their bit" in their present positions and locations.
 PrecautiOn
 You make your heroine singularly unattractive, old chap.
 We'll, don't like to do it, and l presume it hurts my vogue. But my wife is trifie jealous and-you know safety first.
 Have you learned to dance yet in the cabaret?
 No, but I can sort of keep time with the rnusic with my jaws as
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

F Rivers usually run, but River ' de Flag is now going through
 ' town on a dog trot.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
ss+*.s..4.:ssS..s..:......ss..s.s.s.ss..-
 ' BROMIDICAL BUM NOTES

' Authentic reports confirm the . ' report that Villa has recaptured .
 ' himself. .
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

L. H. Thomas, of Oak Creek, was in Flagstaff on Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

* America is an amalgamation < of the peoples of the whole
 s world, yet some few of them < would prostitute America to help 's the country they escaped from. * April fool.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

+ Among the things that Flag
 l. staff must have mighty soon are + twelve or thirteen new barber 4 shops, twenty-seven pool halls, <. four more newspapers and eight + drug stores. People are just < camping out waiting for these ;. improvements and are not going < to move here until they can have !. these conveniences.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

s God help the rich, the poor can
 j. take care of themselves. Aside '' from that they can not afford to !: hire an attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

< What We need most is more
 !: reformers to reform former re- s formers. Many neighbors still j. find many things that their
 '' neighbors are doing that they do < not approve of. .
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

Ernest Wohlenberg and w. T. Doherty, government scalers on the Greenlaw sale, spent Sunday in town.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13
Corns Peel Right
 Off With ''Gets.If"
2 Drops, and the Corn is @ "Goner!'

When you've got to walk on the sides of your shoe to get away from those awful corn-pains. there's only one common-sense thing to do.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

< Pete Bender, who can not see !: + very we'll owing to blindness, : 4 denies the intonation that he in- |. < tends to disturb and rumple up |. -s the peaceful bed of River de ! l. Flag by either whistling or ! < blowing up any of the bridges | ]. across that stream. He denies : < being a German spy and can | ]. prove it by showing his subma- ! < rine watch. Buy your papers of :
 !. Pete at the postoffice corner. :
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

< The bridges at Florence are < still looking for rivers to run un- < der it. While state laws direct + that the Gilly river should be # poured under a bridge, it seems 4 to be shy off on account of the ]. penetentiary.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

* We are offering $987 ,462.32A < for a legitimate Los Angeles 's newspaper, containing over two < pages of real news, that hasn't < an account of an automobile &C., '' cident in it. We want it because < they haint none.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

Do you understand the whole duty of man?
 I think I have gone a long way to- ward solving it. I always hand my wife the pay envelope.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

A. T. Bedell, who was forest motor cycle patrolman on the local national forest for the past two years, and who will be on again this year, re- gently broke Champion Bakers rec ord of 1000 miles continuous motor cycle riding in "A hours. Bedell's record was 1153 miles in 24 hours, at Ascot Park, in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

' Four or five new business '' houses have opened in Flagstaff
 ' during the>past week. They will
 ' all starve to death, because what '' we need here is more money and '' less competition.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

Mrs. Smith--When I travel I al- ways feel so much at home on sleep ing car.
 Mrs. Brown--Why are you you so affected?
 Mrs. Smith--Because the last thing I hear is violent snore.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

An illustrated lecture on Game Con- servation in Arizona will be given some time during this month at the Normal school by MT. Aldo Leopold, of Albuquerque.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

4 The Santa Fe still maintains +s' a deposit depot at Flagstaff. -s' As soon as they get new safe 4 they expect to build an extra < room around it to keep it out of 1. sight. -..
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

Mir. Leo F. Wolcott, from Silver City, will report at the local forest office within the next week, and is assigned here permanently as forest clerk. He will make the trip over in his Buick. Mrs. Wolcott and son are now visiting in Springerville and will come on later.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-13

You make your heroine singularly unattractive, old chap.
 We'll, I don't like to do it, and I presume it hurts my vogue. But my wife is a trifie jealous and-you know safety first.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17

she offers is California renowned, but
also for scenic grandeur. "See Ameri-
ca First" is good slogan and what
traveller would boast that he had seen
America who had not stood on
Glacier Point and gazed overwhelmed
into the indescribable wonders of
Yosemite Valley or who had missed
the inspiration of the Big Trees These
gems of nature, the people of the San
Joaquin Valley, California, have
cleverly revealed to you in this unique
exposition.
From an educational and instructive
standpoint visit to this train is we'll
worth anyone's time and dime And
it is to be hoped that everyone in this
community will avail themselves of
this unusual opportunity.
The cars will be parked on the
Wabash Tracks near the passenger
depot and will be kept open from ten
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17
We. EAT TOO MUCH
MEAT, SHE ASSERTS
Miss Babb Bell Believes the
Ignorance About Diet Is
Appalling.
FISH A SUBSTITUTE
Home Work More Impor-
tant to the Country Than
Knitting, She Says.

Miss Babb Bell of Columbia, repre-
senting the United States Department
of Agriculture, has been in Kansas
City trying to arrange with the city
officials there to engage a home dem
onstrator." In an interview there
Miss Bell says:
This matter of the home demon
strator is patriotic affair. All it needs
is backing. We supply the demon
strator; the municipality or an or
ganization finances her. OF course,
we prefer municipal backing, having
the city and federal governments
working together"
In ST. Louis a home demonstrator
has already started to work, and in
ST. Joseph funds have been raised to
bring one, who will arrive this week
The demonstratOr Miss Bell has cho-
sen for Kansas City is Miss Ida Shill-
ing, authorized by the Department of
Agriculture as an urban Emergency
Home Demonstration Agent" and an
expert in food problems. She was
trained at the University of Missouri
under Miss Bell.
The purpose of the home demonstra-
arise in the home. problems of food,
of clothing and of conservation and
economy in general. One day a week
she will hold Office hours to answer
questions and settle housewives diff
ficulties. One day a week she will in
vestigate local conservation condi-
tions, reporting to the department, as
part of national conservation survey.
The remainder of the week she will
be available for demonstrations before
wOmen's organizations.
Women Ignorant on Home Questions.
It's more important than knitting"
Miss Bell said. Not one woman
in hundred knows what a salory is.
Not one in a thousand can prepare
balanced meal, with just enough food
in it to support a man or woman
Most persons think that conserva-
tion is not leaving things on your
plate. That is nonsense. Conserva-
tion is putting proper things in the
proper conservative amounts on the
plate before you begin to eat.
Ignorance about the diet is appall-
ing. We eat too much meat for one
thing-too much for our health and
too much for our country's good at
this time. Meat substitutes may be
found. differing according to location |
and economic environment Fish, | !
should say, offhand, is a meat substi-
ute which probably needs pushing |
md would be successful economically
n Kansas City. New foodstuffs con-
aiming much nutriment, such as cot
onseed and peanut meal, should be
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17

Do you wish an adequate knowledge
of the Bible and of religion? Where
or when can you acquire that knowl-
edge better than in college? At least
start should be made at college
under competent instructor. Enough
should be learned to assure an in
telligent understanding of the Bible
and proper appreciation of its place
and influence in our civilization. The
Bible College of Missouri employs
three men VITO are specialists in their
respective fields. All their time is
devoted to teaching biblical and re-
ligious subjects. No tuitions are
charged, and the work is credited to-
wards university degrees. Enroll for
one or more courses. (adv)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17
EVERYBODY SEE THIS
Unique and Scenic Features Show
Diversified Resources of Cali
fOrRia-Here Tomorrow.

If you have never been to California
and would really like to go just stroll
over to the California Railway Ex-
position and leisurely explore this
remarkable train. Great throngs of
people throughout Kansas, Oklahoma
and Missouri have visited these cars,
and are unanimous in their praise.
Much has been told of the sunshine,
fruit and flowers of the Golden State,
but little do we realize the vastness
and diversity of her great wealth, and
it is especially significant that the
crops typified are all staples. the food
of the nation, that is clamoring for
preparedness.
Not only for the material things
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17
Miss Sarah Nicholson Weds.

The wedding of Miss Sarah Vir-
ginia Nicholson of Stephens and Elton
Young Barnes was solemnized Sunday
afternoon by the Rev. T. W. Young at
the home of Rev. S. S. Keith, 1903
Walnut street The couple was at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Smith,
A. L. Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Gibbs, E. NJ. Nicholson and daughters,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17
Vi. L. Graduate in War Pageant.

|. Miss Virginia E. Robertson of
Kansas City, graduate of the Uni
versity of Missouri. will take the part
of America in 1.-THE Drawing of the
Sword in the war pageant TO be pro-
duced in Kansas City during Old
Glory Week
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17

A. NJ till ten P. NJ. during their stay
here. And one of the best features Of
all is that you see the whole show for
ten cents. Adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17
DECLARES SUFFRAGE LAW VOID
Measure In Indiana Unconstitutional
Says Judge.

By Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 17.-Indiana's
Woman Suffrage law was. today de-
clared unconstitutional and void by
Judge Jones of the Marion County
Sup9rior Court. Arrangements are
being made to appeal it Immediately to
the Indiana Supreme Court
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17
Sets Circuit Court Gases.

James E. Boggs, circuit clerk, at 10
o'clock today set the docket for the
October term of the Circuit Court,
which will start October l.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17

Irene and Arabell. Mr.. and Mrs
Barnett returned to Stephens i'm.
mediately after the ceremony.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17

John w. Jewell Visits i'm Columbia
John W. Jewell of the Springfield
(Mo.) Leader is visiting friends in
the city for a few days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-09-17

Pianos to rent. Taylor Music House
9th & Cherry. To
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
sHERiFF's SALE.
Manager.
HENRY LEIsE, Clerk.

Notice is hereby given. that by vir-
tue of a writ Of general execution, is
sued out Of the clerks office of the dis
trict court of the state of Iowa, in and
for Sioux county and to me directed.
upon judgment rendered in satd
court in Sioux county, Iowa, on the
fifth day Of September, 1915, in favor
Of John Jensen. and against John w.
Crosby, Clara Hinecker, T. Nelson
Downs. Henry e. Sundell and Arnold
Nelson, have levied upon the follow
ing described personal property, to-
wit:
One black driving horse named
Babe, s years old; one black horse, 3
years old; one bay driving horse, 3
years old; one roam COW, years old;
one red cow, years old; one red heif-
err, 8 years old; one red COW, years
old; one red COW, 5 years old; one
spotted red and white COW, years old;
one red and white heifer, years old;
one red heifer, 2 years old; three RED
yearlng calves, year OLD
Taken as the property of said Arnold
Nelson, and that on the thirteenth day
of February, A. D., 1917, at the hour OF
2 o'clock p. M. Of said day, at the
front door of the court house, In the
city Of Marshalltown, county and state
aforesaid, I will proceed to sell said
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said execution,
amounting to four hundred s:S.:s-s
three and 73-1O0 ($4S3.7S)' dollars, debt.
and cost Of suit, taxed at two and no.
100 ($200) dolalrs, with interest on
said debt at the rate Of s per cent from
the thirty-first day Of October, 1915.
together with all accruing costs, g
public auction to the highest and best
bidder for cash in band.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, tnls'
twentieth day of January. A. d. 1915
J. G.. EDGAR,
4 Sheriff OF Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23

| Chicago, Jan. 23.-Hog prices ran up
sharply today in response to the falling
off in the number of arrivals.
Between export demand, southern
| needs and consumption of fresh meats
at flood tde high winter hog mar
ket is assured. Eastern maj kets are
| getting few hogs, and January has
witnessed free purchasing by shippers
| at Chicago, putting the market on a
| highly competitive basis. That the
| hog surplus in the cas-; has disap-
peared admits of no doubt and snip
| ping demand will be a factor rign'
| along.
Eleven markets received $4,000 hogs
| Monday, or II 900 more than last Mon
! day $500 less than a year ago ana
| 100 more than two years ago. Attic
| Chicago receipts were liberal, othei
western markets were lightly supplied
while eastern offerings were Of nor
mai volume. Total for 1917 TO date
| 2662O0O or $4,000 less than same pc
ried 1916 and $4,000 more than cor
responding time 1915.
Cattle.
Cattle arrivals We're about equiFa-
lent TO the needs of the market.
Complaint about car service churned
market considerably. Inability 10 get
conveyance to eastern markets pre-
vented filling a number OF orders.
Phila delphia reported that steers
bought here last Monday did not arrive
there until late Friday and could not
be killed until Monoay, whereas the
meat ought to have bee. SOLD Satuf
day This means mate. ia! decrease IN
consumption. as the man et was pare
at a time when beef was wanted
Charges were made that preference l.
being shown in making car allotments.
Some roads are turning down Nv"
stock business and few are able to III!
more than half their car orders.
Market action warranted what was
said last week about Fundamental!
strength. Transportation is the cruN
Of the situation. II shippers We're III
position to fill orders without worry
ing about getting on the rails stout
prop would be inserted under the price
list.
Sheep.
Sheep and lambs were scarce
Last weeks record lamb top OF 1i.4o
was retained, a double Of choice
eighty-two pound fed westerns making
the price early to outside buyers
while others were given a chance 70
make the price on shipping account.
Packers fought thee crossing OF the
1925 line, but bought a number o.
loads of good handy lambs at the
price that looked steady, or close ~
it. A fairly desirable class Of Mandy
weights sold at 13.9oG14.l5. including
natives, but strong weight feed-lot fed
westerns such as made l4.1o on FRI
day. had no morning bids above 80
Feeders and shearers secured several
small punches of light fleshed LAMBS
at 13.50ml3.75. 4 double OF cholce
eighty-seven pound fed western shor,i
lambs made 1890, q new yard RECORD,
selling % cents above ninety pooii''
fall clips of similarly choice class mere
last Friday and 10 cents above iast
weeks top on handler weight 1a4'
clipped stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
pjooenes and Alexander.

Dogenes was explaining to Alexan-
der about his tub. 81 could have got
one-room apartment with bath Oh
the Acropolis, but how could l keep
any reputation as a cynic If lived at
a place like Marathon Manor?" And
leading the hero to clever little place
that had not yet been spoiled by the
crowd, he welcomed him to Bohemia
over the red ink of Chios.-Exchange,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
Daily Grain Letter.

Furnished by LamsOn Bros. Il Co, Ma
sonic Temple. Phone 1887
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Wheat-Deferred
deliveries continued TO get in on the
May, the latter being lower than last
nights close and the former shade
higher at noon, There has not been
for several days urgent buying for eN-
port; this has led many in the trade TO
take the selling side. There IS every
season to believe the European sup
plies are light and that the require
ments will be heavy for the remainder
Of this year at least.
Corn-Thruout the morning without
regard TO the action of other grains
corn was strong About sl02 for May
there was a big volume of offerings
by commission house. who checked the
advance. Hogs at the local yards
reached low high level. No. corn
for April shipments. Sold at central H.
linois points sold at 81 per bushel. Ar
gentina news is very bullish, assert
ing that rains have not relieved the
situation fully and that the crop con-
dttions are discouraging. The freight
situation is undoubtedly bad and will
operate against the market at least
temporarily.
Oats-Expcrt business in oats has
been very large the last TWO days. hay
ing been greatly underestimated by
the usual news sources.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
Chicago Produce.

chicago Froouce.
Chicago, Jan. %.
Butter - Unchanged: creamery ex-
tras. 361s extra firsts, 341A 935: hrsts,
3o1am34; seconds. 311a G32; packing
stock, 25k m26; ladies. 29@So.
Eggs-Easy: receipts. 1854 cases;
at mark, cases included 35@3S; ordi-
nary firsts, 35@37; firsts, 3sk@39.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 22A 4222 !;
twins. 21@21h: Young Americas, 22k
@22A; long horns, 22A M22&; Swiss.
25@35; brick, 2o@20k.
Poultry - Alive. higher; fowls, 49,;
springs, Is.
Pork - Cash. 31.50; May, 29.s2h;
July. 29.40.
Lard = Cash, 1921 @16.27k; May,
1924: July, 1910.
Ribs--Cash, 14.62k @15.5o; January
l5.37a; May, 15.67k.
Rye-No. 2, nominal; No. ), l4".
Barley-1.00
Timothy-S.00@ $50
Clover-120O@17.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
Secret Of Success,

Attention TO detail is the secret Of
success in every sphere of life, and
little kindnesses, little acts Of consid-
srateness, little appreciations, little
condolences, are all that most Of US
are called on to perform, but they are
all that are needed to keep a friend
ship sweet.-Hugh Black.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
VAN HlsE MUST EXPLAIN.

Wisconsin Assembly Asks Why DIS.
crin,ination 10 Shown to Speakers.
Madison Wis, Jan. 23.-William D.
Prvan addressed mass meeting here
last night which opened statewide
prohibition campaign.
The assembly adopted joint res
o,ution summonging President Charles
Van Hise, of the University OF Wiscon-
sin, before the legislature. to explain
on what authority Max Eastman, So
cialist was denied permission to speak
IN a university building recently, while
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
New York Produce.

New York, Jan. %.
Butter-Lower: receipts. 1864 tubs;
creamery extras. 40 GAL: extra firsts,
SAP T3SIa extra seconds. 80 y asa.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 1866 boxes,
state whole milk held special. white or
colored. PAX a d24a4; average fancy,
23l2 I24.
Eggs-F'irner: receipts. 1889 cases:
fresh gathered extra firsts, AZ; firsts,
4ld41le: refrigerator seconds TO firsts,
36T37I5.
Poultry-Alive, firm; no prices quot
ed: dressed firm: chickens, 1S42S:
fowls 16624; turkeys, 20G33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
WOMEN TO WEAR JEANS.

D.nartment Stores to Stock With
LoveraIIs Designed For Feminine Wear
Chicago. Jan. 23.-Overalls will be
worn by numbers Of Chicago women in
their work hereafter If the judgment
announced today by buyers for lead
;ny department store is sustained. A
eatnre offering this year, it was said
will be jeans similar to those deslsheu
for men, but made especially lot "o-
men.
The step is the direct result OF the
popularity Of working breetches win
the women working In overseas mu
nitions factories" it was asserted.
"They lessen the danger and enapie
women to move more quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
Hia Eorhearanee.

"Well-ha ha. - Colonel White
says. in this letter Of recommendation,
that you are worthless. lynn, incom-
petent, dishonest, drunken cumberer
Of the earth, and" suck! Do &c
cuhnel specify all dat? Uh--well, san,
lie gentleman poses pow'ful sight o
confidence in me. He organizes dat /
could say suppin' bout him. too sab,
nut he knows l won't do kansas
City Star.