davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12

- Reu beIebter g 6r:ers.
nWds. eer Qebmann trauert nod
thinner I'M feline treuloie 8raui?
Sd gluu6ts, sr bate lie lGneit psrs
sefen."
.rSatte CT aud, a6er lie erpte una
lGngit s!pei 9unberttauisnOsr, uno pa
III Ieine !9sr5enspunoe pieoer aufse>
brohen,""
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12
Wlutter:

Spetulattn. Muttsr:
,Warum In9it Ou benin ieoem
germ, paB mir 5eIepbOnaui4uB
baben9"
So6tsr: .Yienei6t benuBt es bod
nod einmul etner gu einem Seirats>
antrage -"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12

Gin d. -
rSa, mas iou i6 oenn trinten, Serr
Doctor, fpenn Sic mir oos Bier pers
bieten2"
IRA, tommsu sic mai nit, ous
fpollsn mir BEL einem 9uten S9oppsn
ndber etorterni""
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12
geracblide Nhbe.

Snfel Unit itattIifer 9urgun.
oer.Ntie): I'll muBt Dir oiters Die
9a'e puten, 5rithenl
6ritden: So, ober 10 gIdn.
5cnO mie oeinc frico' rd iie oob
nid)t, Iieber Snfcll
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-12

Serporro9enoe eneiiIfs
IupGIte sur3sit @oporo ". ts.
tradtsten 81 a SbiIlines) ols cine
bobe Gntlobnuns ibrsr 0isn!ts.
90df Unbtrbar. BRO,
iehor: .@is lit oos nur m6alid!
Sect iude i'd luOn 3tpei Stunotn
lang ben Brief. ben i9 kutt frub
auf Die Pcft setrassu babe. une tam
ihn sinfa9 MID. finpsn!"
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

Geo. Black, ST., came in from Los Angeles Thursday for a visit.
 John Weston. of the Babbitt deliv- cry force, left for Ell Paso Thursday.
 Capt. E. M. LeBaron will inspect company A of the Home Guards at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in front of the Court House.
 J. J. Fisher returned Tuesday from Mesa and Phoenix country where he had been spending the winter. He still thinks Flagstaff is the best town in the state.
 The New York Store is offering goods at low prices for the month of May. Be sure and call when you need anything in uur line. Many at tractive bargains.--Adv.
 c. H. McKillip, of Winslow, was in Flagstaff Wednesday on business con- nected with the newest Penney store the Flagstaff branch. He was de- lighted with the business the new store is doing.
 Sgt. Frank Curtis and Sgt. H. Rad ley returned Wednesday from Naco Ariz., where they have been the past year with Company I. Both have been honorably discharged and placed or the reserve list.
 Two robins beat Johnny Love back to Flagstaff this spring. One of the robins sat on a telegraph pole during the big storm and complained severe, ly. The first thing Johnny did when he struck town was to pull off hi: coat and go to work.
 Wm. Medley, formerly one of thu republican war horses of Phoenix now citizen of Tucson, was in Flag staff Saturday and laid over for : few more days for the weather tC calm down. He started across coun try from Apache county with his autt and was compelled to leave it tn, other side of the Little Colorado Several other cars were stuck there during the storm.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
BAKERS ARE FORCED TO
 RAISE PRICE OF BREAD

The inevitable and unavoidable have manifested themselves beyond the control of human endeavor. Con- stantly increasing cost of all raw ma terial, high prices and scarcity of sup plies of all of the ingredients has forced the advance in price for bakery goods.
 Believing that the fair minded pub lie will appreciate the facts in the case and that the bakers cannot con tinue in business at the present prices it will be necessary in the future com mencing May 7th to sell bread at 12k cents a loaf or two for 25 cents.
 CONVECTION DEN,
 c. A. KELLER
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

Can you remember now how much you paid the preacher when you got married, and do still consider the price too low or too high or a bar gain?
 The Battalion Band will give con cert in the Court House Park Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The boys have been practicing up the past few weeks and are furnishing some good music.
 J. B. Spencer, representing the Shivley Service Bureau of San Fran. cisco is in town inducing some of the young men to take a course in busi. ness selling methods.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

J. H. Brown of the Flagstaff Lum- Der Co. is leaving this week for Wash ington, D. C., for the purpose of of fering his services to the Agricultural department of the Government.
 Dr. P. P. Finn has selected new Overland from the local Waldhaus agency and may now be seen most any time enjoying the beauties of Flagstaff in the latest model Over land.
 Dr. c. M. Stamper has been advised that his services are needed in a spe- cial capacity by the state veterinarian and he has removed temporarily to Phoenix in order to assist the state office.
 George Morse, the sheepman, came in from Holbrook Sunday morning. It had been raining considerably in that part of the country but no dam age had been done by the storms up to that time.
 Mrs. Clara Widener and son George returned Wednesday from Los An geles to visit her mother Mrs. Adam Molenpah, but arrived after her mother had been taken to Phoenix for medical treatment.
 Miss Ethel Shipp, of the Style Shop was called to Los Angeles Sunday night by the sudden illness of her sister. Few knew of her departure and there are many friends anxiously awaiting her return.
 J. D. Dunn went to Winslow Tues day to secure the assessments on the stock and ranch interests in the east end of Coconino county. He returned Thursday after annexing a satisfact- ory roll of taxpayers.
 Ralph H. Cameron was in Flagstaff from Phoenix last Saturday. He has an office in Philadelphia yet, but has been making trip through the min ing sections of Arizona for a couple months and expects to be here some time before going back east.
 Geo. Negray, of the Arizona Cent ral Bank left for Phoenix Tuesday night as a delegate to the tri-annual convention of the M. w. of A. MT. Negray expects to remain couple of days after the convention and take in the sights of Arizona's metropolis.
 Miss Eva Bassett, who was res ident of Flastaff some thirteen years ago, was in Flagstaff short time Sunday on her way home to Phoenix. Miss Bassett is a trained nurse and had been east with a patient. Her parents are now living at Portland, Oregon, where they moved some years ago.
 Albert Dennis received considerable undue attention from the machinery in the A. L. & T. stull mill last week. He was walloped by a piece of stull about the head and cut up so badly that six stitches were necessary to put his face back in repair. Luckily his eye was not damaged, though he had wound both above and below the eye.
 Owing to sickness and death in the family A. A. Johnston resigned as chairman of the Chautauqua advertis- ing committee. MT. Johnson was a consistent worker on that committee and having everything in such ad- vanced shape and the big show being so near he felt that his services were practically ended and that his resigna- ton would not handicap the advertis- ing of the Chautauqua.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
Local Brevities

c. J. Babbitt left on No. 9 Wednes- day for Los Angeles.
 A. w. Bikker, Jr., left for Tucson and Phoenix Wednesday on short business trip.
 Mir. Gannett, representing the, Or phan's home in Los Angeles, was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 Mrs. w. M. Wilson returned from a winters stay at Vicksburg and will re- main in Flagstaff for the summer.
 An order was made Wednesday authorizing the sale of personal prop erty in the estate of Alex McDermid. Misses Florence and Irene Bart left Tuesday morning for a months visit with relatives in Stratford, Ontario, Canada.
 Bert Babbitt was passenger for Date Creek, Arizona, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Heck left for Kansas City Wednesday.
 Miss Blanche Spellmire returned to her home in Williams Wednesday after few days visit with MT. and Mrs. Wm. Babbitt.
 Wm. Crowley drifted in to town Tuesday and spent the day showing the mercahnts his select line of sta. tionery from Grimes Stratford.
 Harry Poole, of the carnival com, pany, was in Gallup Tuesday arrang ing for weeks play in that city. H, returned to Flagstaff Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred W. Croxer stopped in Flagstaff over Sunday or their way to Camp Verde. Mrs. Crox en joined the Red Cross while here.
 Hon. R. E. Morrison of Prescott and J. F. Morrison of Phoenix wer' in Flagstaff last Saturday on lega business as attorneys for R. H. Cam eron.
 Dr. Portz decided this week to talk unto himself means of faster trans portation and has purchased the lates model Overland from Jos. J. Wald haus.
 Senator J. Lorenzo Hubbell was il Flagstaff Monday looking after man. of the details of the new contract h. has for hauling ore from the Naval, Copper Co.,, mines.
 H. F. Adams, of Prescott, visited over Sunday with his son Chas. H Adams and wife. Mir. Adams was en gagged in the lumber business in Pres colt until recently.
 s. s. Preston and wife came uI from Tuba Tuesday night to see that the young people of Tuba were giver all the assistance necessary in the matrimonial venture.
 Jack Morton, with many friends ir Flagstaff, registered at the Commetr. cial Tuesday night, and will say hello again to his old time side kickers oi the street paving days.
 Judge Barnum, of Phoenix, was ir Flagstaff Monday conferring with J N. Bozeman, whom he will represent in the liquor cases coming on for triaI at the special jury session.
 Mrs. Adam Molenpah was taker seriously ill late Tuesday evening anC was immediately removed to Phoeni, for medical care. Her daughter ac companied her and they will remain in Phoenix until she has recovered.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
NOTICE

All accounts against the Stuart Art Studio for the month of April, or pre- vious to the first day of May 1917, will be paid on presentation before May 7th. Notice has been given that the Stuart Art Studio has been sold and will not be responsible for future accounts.
 STUART ART SHOP,
 MRS. w. F. STUART May 4th, 1917.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
NOTICE

Owing to the raise in the price of food stuffs we have been forced to raise our prices Dc on the different orders. Raise to take effect Sunday, May 6.
 THE CHINESE RESTAURANTS
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

If you are optimistic you can ire quently be good natured even when there is no particular occasion.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

Trouble is waiting just around the corner for lot of people who are making loud noise just now without realizing why.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For Sale-One runabout and single driving harness.-Wm. Rudd.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

For Sale-Hupmobile in first class condition in every way. See Jackson, Parker Motor Go. Price $450.00.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-04

May 4th, 1917.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-03
REWARD FOR DRAFT
DESERTERS.
Fifty Dollars Will be Paid for Deliv'
cry of Delinquent Soldiers at
Army Post.

A nationwide roundup of draft de-
serters by police and individuals Is
urged by Provost Marshal General E.
S. Crowder in a statement giving
details of the government offer of
$50 reward for the delivery to camp
of each draft deserter, copies Of
which were sent by telegraph to the
Governor of Iowa and executives of
other states.
General Crowders message fol-
lows:
"A reward of $50 is payable for
the delivery at the nearest army
camp or post of a deserter. This re-
ward is in full satisfaction of all eX-
penses incurred il said delivery. y
person who fails to report to his To-
cal board for military service at the
time specified in his order to report
is a deserter.
"A person who fails to report for
military service to the adjutant gen.
eral OF the state by the date specified
in the order of the adjutant general
to said person is a deserter."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-03

| the affidavits, Affidavit D-S9." 1t
read: After passing Verde we met
a woman covered with blood, with
her breasts cut off. She was deliri-
GUS"
Standing in the village of Herr
menil," continued DR.. Hills, "a boy
of 16 and his mother showed me
twelve bullet marks against the stone
wall where a mother. % years old,
with a babe Oh her breast, with her
young sister and sister-in-law of 16
and Il years old, were shot by twelve
German soldiers. On a little board
in one ruined village, l read these
words: Marie. Aged 16. Dead Aug
"a, 1915. Vengeance is mine, I will
repay saith the Lord The hundreds
of atrocities personally Investigated
only serve TO interpret Ambassador
Morgenthau'S statement as to Armen-
ia, that the Turkish soldiers and Ger
man officers mastered in Armenia
half million people, that they might
move into their farm houses and lit
tie shops and stores
Germany's philosophy, the pastor
concluded, had dehumanized her Off
GERS and men. He said the kaiser,
and not the rest of the world. had
coined the word Hun, and had ap-
piled ii to his own people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-03
HEATS HIS GARDEN.
Montana Man Uses Stove And Curtain
In Garden.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 24.-Early
frosts will have no terrors for the
garden of James Swartz, of Hotter
Dam, near here. The garden is heat
ed by a stove from the inside, and is
protected on the outside by cur
tain, which is lowered about it on a
frame.
The garden is seven feet square
and consists of a series of terraces,
built around a hollow center to a
height of ten feet. Mr.. Swartz claims
this arrangement will permit a grow
ing season from March 1st to Novem-
Der 10th, ninety days longer than or
binary in this locality. He says he
can grow as many plants on garden
of this size as would cover plot 40
x1OO. Many others expect to try out
the new experiment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-03
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION.

To Arson Blake and unknown own
ers
You are hereby notln2G that the
following described real estate, sit
uated in ViIneshiek County, Iowa,
to-wit:
Lot No. One CD of the Southeast
Quarter Of the Northwest Quarter
Is. Z. n. W. of Section No Thirty
six $3.50 Township No. One Hundred
(100) Range No. Seven O., was sold
for taxes OF 1913, on the eth day OF
December 1914, to Ed. II. Hover, that
the certificates Of sale thereof have
been assigned to and are now owned
by Anna Thorson and that the right
OF redemption will expire, and a
Traasurer's Deed for said land will
be made unless redemption from such
sale be made within ninety days from
the date OF completed service OF this
notice. You will govern yourself &C
cordingly.
Dated this 2Sth day If september
A. d. 1917.
4O-3w ANNA THORSON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-03
G. b. Painton Answers Final Call.

Wednesday, September 10, 1917
George B. Painton answered the IL
nal call After being in poor health
for some time, the angel of death re-
lieved him from earthly cares and
pains, at about 9:15 a. m, on the
above date.
George B. Painton was born In
Licoming county, Pennsylvania, on
the 4th day of September 1881. He
served as a soldier four years before
the Civil war and during all the peri
cd of the Civil war and was SER
geant, receiving an honorable dis
charge at the close of the war.
In 1865 he was married to Miss
Mary Jane Clark, of which union
seven children were bora, four OF
whom died young. He is survived
by his wife, daughter, Mrs. j. A.
Vance, McGregor, Iowa; and sons
]. c., of Oelwein; and H. c. OF Or
chards, Washington. The latter Is
not here for the funeral
Deceased came to Iowa il 1869
spending the remainder of his life in
Winneshiek and Fayette counties,
moving to Calmar in 1888 and living
here ever since.
His vocation for many years was
drilling wells, and teaming. For a
number of years he served as city
marshal.
He will be placed in his final rest
ing place Saturday, September p, in
the Monona, Iowa cemetery. we
sympathize with the bereaved fam
ily.-Calmar Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-03
OUR FRIENDS IN DEBORAH.
Give Added Praise. Their Statements
Are Convincing.

1t is gratifying for us to read
such good news as the following, for
lit shows that the experience Of cur
friends in w. DEBORAH is the same as
that Of many DEBORAH men and wo-
men who have spoken out so heartily
! in these columns:
O. w. Emery, West DEBORAH, Iowa
Isays: My back got so bad that I
couldn't sleep. l had to have pill
lows under my loins to get any rest
at all. The pain was awful and
seemed as though my kidneys were
being torn loose. Then l began to
notice bladder t. ouble. The kidney
Isecretions didn't act right and were
painful in passage. From big,
strong, rugged man / lost weight
until l was but a shadow of my
former self. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
stored me to good health and l have
had no trouble since. 1 don't think
/ would have reached the age Of
eighty-five years had it not been for
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Emery had. Foster ilburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
A Woman Customer-Where can
buy powder
The Floor Walker-Face, gun,
bug, or Seidlitz, madam.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-03
REPORTS ABOUT THE RED
CROSS.

In view of certain rumors that
have been circulated lately, | wish to
call particular attention to the follow
ing letter, which have just received.
PAUL KOREN,
Chairman, Winneshiek Co. Chapter.
September %, 1917.
TO ALL CHAPTERS IN THE CEN
TRIAL DIVISION:
IMPORTANT.
A story is being industriously cir
culated to the effect that sweaters,
socks and other articles knitted for
the Red Cross are being sold either
to the public in stores or direct to
the soldiers.
Harvey d. Gibson. General Mana
ger, American Red Cross, has direct
ed us to issue this notice TO each
Chapter in the Central Division, deny
ing this story vigorously.
No articles whatever either knitted
or otherwise made by Red Cross
workers turned in to any Red Cross
Chapter, Branch. or to AuXiliaries, or
to any Red Cross Supply Warehouse
dlO oOiu Sllicl W TIC SOlultlo VI "
any shops.
Mr.. Gibson warns that if any will
full case of this sort should come TO
the attention of Washington Head
quarters, the charter of the Red
Cross Chapter or subsidiary organiza
ton salctioning it would be immedi-
ately withdrawn with full publicity.
Should it transpire that any actual
instance of the above character oc-
Cured wherein an individual sold ar
ticles after their having been turned
into the Red Cross, such action would
be clearly in violation of the funda
mental law of the Red Cross and we
would take vigorous steps to pose
cute the offender.
1t is also true that any case of
persons other than those acquiring
the right prior to January, 1905, us
ing the name or emblem of the Red
Cross, to assist in the sale of mer-
chandise is a violation of the provi-
sions of the Federal Criminal Law
and the offender will be reported 10
the United States District Attorney
for prosecution.
BRUCE d. SMITH,
Manager, Central Division"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-03

and German as well as his native tongue
He was self-educated in letters and music
in France and England.
Caupolican's story of his own people,
and their long struggle against the aggres-
sions of the SpaIiards. never fails to hold
his audience in breathless attention. Pride
OF race is evident in every gesture, and his
stories OF the Old-time triumphs of his
people are told in the manner of an ancient
bard celebrating a victory, rather than that
of the entertainer. While the story which
he tells is thrilling, yet the real climax
comes when he breaks into song. He is
the possessor of a splendid high baritone
voice, and sings the heart songs of his peo-
pie with marvellous feeling and expression
Altogether Chief Caupolican gives one
of the most unusual and thoroughly at
tractive programs upon the American
platform.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-03
Keokuk Pioneer Knits With Golden
Needles

Keokuk, Ia, Oct. Mrs. Margar-
let Starkwather, pioneer OF Keokuk,
is knitting for the soldiers on gold
knitting needles. The needles were
presented to her mother and father,
Col. and Mrs. William Patterson on
occasion of their golden wedding an
niversary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-10-03
Quite Lucky.

Mistress-They say there are 1O,-
600 600 germs en- the cap of milk
bottle.
Ma!d-Sure, amt it lucky it don't
wear coat and pants?
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-05-08

killers, and in addition restores
the lustre and natural colors back
to the garments. The gasoline is
not lost as it is returned to a set
Ting tank and distilled over again,
only the next time being used on
garments of dark colOrs and not
so delicate. But from the small
start this business steadily began
to grow. and with the gains they
We're making they advanced in ex-
per'ence. adding continually the
many new devices that were being
invented. making study OF re-
Quirements and conditions. each
year placing the business on
higher plane, keeping abreast at
all times Of the best methods used
in the industry, and today the
plant at Eighteenth and Market
streets IS a marvel of complete
ness The best engineers i'm the
country we're consulted I'm its con-
struction and no expense was
spared to arrive at thOrOughness.
At present aside from the new
life that proper cleaning and dye
ing lends to fabrics and wearing
apparel, there is q growing cOnvic-
ton THAI dry cleaning of clothing
is most sanitary, and is a neces-
sary adjunct to good health Hun
dreds in our city today have their
clothing dry cleaned once a month
which adds to the life of the gar
ment. also guards against their be-
coming sick through their clothing
having gathered up some form Of
germs. Chldren's clothing par
ticularly should be dry cleaned at
least two to three times o year.
and If this were carried out there
would be less sickness and a less
danger Of spreading Of the more
contagious diseases. not speaking
of the minor ones.
These are very important facts
for consideration. and have much
TO do win the preservation of the
fabric. with YOUR health and that
OF your family. It often happens,
too. that garments which show no
sign OF soil are in much heed of
dry cleaning. AS Of yOre, surface
spots and dust can always be re-
moved from FABRICS, out. ike the
cat, they will come back. The
honest whisker Of other days told
the customer this and advised dye
ing or securing as alternatives.
Today dry cleaning is recognized
universally as the only effective
means OF thoroughly cleansing
fabrics OF every description, not
washable by water, without injury
or change OF color. The result OF
having your garments dry cleaned
is that they are made clean
through and through in a sanitary
way. The Saver plant washes
them in gasoline, naphtha, benzin'
or such other water-free fluids as
are necessary. and have every IA
cility for doing the work right
This is modern sanitary dry
cleaning. This cannot be done by
the whisker, the man with nc