davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

on the part of a clerk. All the en-
ployes Of his millinery department
could not be expected to follow the ad-
vertising or recognize the different
brands OF straw. As the head OF this
department had backed up the clerk
in defending the sale, this hardly
seemed sufficient How weak his ex-
PLANTATION appeared, officially, TO the
bureau. Mr.. Stronge now knows, IL he
has seen its report, which declines 10
concede his point, declares the case one
of misrepresentation and "refrains
from bringing prosecution because OF
probable injury to the Emporium
an innocent party, but warns that 4
repetition of that kind of advertising
will surely bring about legal action"
All of which means do not MONKEY
with the Bureau buzz-saw."
AS in Minneapolis, the advertising
standards OF the stores represent a
good average. Maurice L. Rothschlld
& Co. have 4 store here, which means
tina. one Of the leaders eschews the
doubtful practices of value and COM
parative price exploitation. Another,
Mannheimer Brothers, gave up this
method Of exploitation two years ago.
"The best business move we ever
made" says Advertising Manager Good
kind. "For the first two months tho
sales dropped; then they began TO rise
and have shown a steady rise ever
since. Nothing could tempt US back
to the old way"
Nearly all of the large stores cut
down Comparative advertising to a
minimum before last winters holidays,
but most Of them took it up again for
their special sales. Nevertheless, there
is less Of 1t done every year.
The local dailies are still pretty
we'll back in the dark ages. Peruna,
Duffy's Malt Whisky and Mayr's
stomach nostrum are IN The Dispatch
and Pioneer Press; Nuxated Iron, Pink
Pills and the Warner nostrums in The
News. Examples of modern high stand
ard journalism are right at hand, in
the publications Of the Webb Pub
fishing Company, The Farmers Wife
and The Farmer, which are care
fully and skilfully guarded against
fraud and quackery, and which, by the
way. represent tho anrithesis Of the
discreditable Woman's Home Weekly,
across the river. Some hope for the
local daily press may be derived from
the fact that The Dispatch and Pioneer
Press are responsive to the work OF
the Notwithstanding Bureau and
support it Loyalty and that they censor
their columns with respect to stock
promotions. The News, being an Ash
baugh paper. naturally does not evince
equal respect for the interests of its
readers.
st. Paul has long way to go before
il will be in the running for future
Printers Ink cups, as against Mime
apolis. But it has made a start. The
local situation which it faces is far
from discouraging. The Minneapolis
Club has already evinced readiness
to rid it in cleanup work In every pos
sible way. What a slogan it would be
for the Twin Cities if they could-get-
ting together for once--advertise them
selves as "the safest locality in which
to shop in tho United States!" Mime
apolis has done her part well. The rest
is up to st. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

This sentiment was cheered almost
continuously.
The children marched first, then the
women. The mems division marched
behind the flags Of the United States
and Great Britain and the negro ma
tions, Liberia and Hayti. Just pre-
ceeding the flag g negro carried ban
ner which proclaimed:
"Your Hands Are Full of Blood"
Some Of the other banners which at
tracted attention were:
Pray for the Lady Macbeths Of
East st. Louis"
"We Are Excluded from the Unions
and Then Condemned for Not Joining"
"We Are Maligned as Lazy and MUIR
dered When We Work"
Stress was laid on the negro's SER
vices to his country on the field Of bat
tie. From Bunker Hill to Carrizal We
Have Done Our Duty" ave Fought for
the Liberty of White Americans in Six
Wars and East st. Louis Is Our Re-
ward" were some Of the reminders Of
negro patriotism.
A good share Of the protest appeared
TO be directed against the South. A call
for volunteers for the parade asserted:
ave march because we are thoroughly
opposed to Jim Crow cars, segrega-
ton, observation-disclosures and the host
of evils that are forced upon US. We
march in memory of cur butchered
dead, the massacre of honest toiler5
who were removing the reproach Of
laziness and thriftlessness hurled at
the entire race. They died to prove
our worthiness to live. We live in
spite of death shadowing us and ours.
We prosper in the face of the most I'M
warranted and illegal oppression"
Banners pointed out how negroes are
denied the vote in Southern states,
though they are counted in the census
lists from which the Congressional rep
resentation of these states is deter
mined. One banner inquired:
"Are Memphis and Waco typical Of
American civilization ?"
Among the marchers were negroes
from every walk of life. A troop of
colored Boy Scouts headed the pro-
cession, and a drum corps of negro
lads was led by an old colored man who
wore the Union blue and the bronze
button Of the Grand Army. The parade
was organized and directed by the
Rev. Hutchens c. Bishop and the Rev.
Charles D. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
children Lead Silent Pro-
eession Moving to Beat
of Mumed Drums
Banners Tell the Story
We Are Maligned as Lazy
and Murdered When We
Work." Said One

rv. thousand negroes, half Of whom
:, women and children, paraded
Eah Avenue yesterday afternoon in
s.,. protest against the race riots in
~, St. Louis, Chester, Penn, and the
r,.sings and political and social dis
s-ipation in the South. Virtually
s,rv negro church. Sunday school and
.,;,,v in New York was represented.
n. nsrehers moved 70 the beat Of
.,ssd drums from Fifty-ninth to
-,,n.y.third Street. Thousands of
.,rO.s and many whites lined the
-tb, as the paraders passed bearing
.,Ir message Of protest on a series of
h,rsrs which they carried. Save at
-t.nty-third Street, where the dis
siding marchers greeted their fell
ia the only demonstration WAS
r,ked by a banner bearing these
nris;
A Square Deal for Everybody
iR'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
Watterson Loses in Court

Louisville, KY, July 2s.-The Court
of Appeals, Kentucky's highest court,
to-day dissolved the temporary injunc-
ton recently granted. to Bruce Halde-
man, president of The Courier-JouP-
nal and The Louisville Times COM
panies, against these corporations, W.
B. Haldeman, Isabel Haldeman and Ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

nett II. Young. The temporary injunc-
ton prevented the defendants from re-
moving Bruce Haldeman as business
manager and from supervision over and
PARTICIPATION In the editorial depart
ments Of both newspapers.
Henry Watterson, in the lower court,
INTERVIEWED as opposed to the legality
of a private agreement between the
three Haldemans in 1912 by which
Bruce Haldeman was TO be president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

BEATTY-Jane Bessie, on July 90. Funeral
services at the residence Of her sister. Mrs.
Bella Smythe, 81 Sth St, Woodside, Long
Island, on Sunday, July 20. p. m. =
BOYLAN-July q, In his 50th year. Charles
H.. beloved husband of Margaret lynch
Boylan. Funeral from his late residence,
2s9 Lenox Road Flatbush. Monday, July
80, $50 a. m. thence TO Holy Cross
Church, where requiem mass will be Of
fered.
BURGER-Clara II. W. Burger. at her home,
1865 Park av., Port Richmond. Staten Isl
and. in her seth year. Funeral services
and interment Sunday morning, strictly
private.
BURGER-On July 20, Louis. beloved hus-
band of Alice Burger. Funeral services
at his late residence. 700 West 1sOth ST..
Sunday morning, July 20. at 10 o'clock.
Kindly omit flowers. =
BYRNE-Gerald j., beloved son of David and
Eliza Byrne. Services Saturday. p. m,
at l74l Flatbush ay. CAV. j.. Brooklyn.
Funeral Sunday at IL a. m. Interment ST.
Michsers Cemetery.
COLE-On July %, 1917. Emma Cole (nee
Deike), beloved wife OF the late Michael
Cole. Funeral from her late residence, $40
10th av.. on Sunday. July 2s, at p. m. :
COLE-Louise Coleman. wife OF Howard
Cole. July 81 at Madison, n. j.. after
prolonged illness. Chicago (Ill) and St.
Louis papers please copy.
COLLORA-Suddenly. at Pla!nield. N. j..
on Sunday. July p. 1917. Dominick Col
lora. IN his 5lst year. Funeral from hi,
late home, 299 Leland av. (Netherwood
section. Plainield. N. j.. on Tuesday. July
81. at 80 o'clock. Solemn requiem mass
az ST. Mary's Church. Plainfeld. at 9
o'clock. Interment at Holy Cross Gene.
terry. Brooklyn. y. Y. :
COUGHLIN-Suddenly. on July IS, at her
Of the Misses Bridget and Mary A. Cough.
lin and sister OF Catherine Coughin Req.
uiem mass at st. Aloysiuss Church, 1924
St and 7th av.. on July 80. at $3.50 o'clock.
CUMMINGS Fulton Services at his
late residence. 1875 Central Park West, a,
8 p. m. Sunday. July %. Interment at
Rrattleboro. VT.
CUTLER-Mary b. H.. at Roosevelt Hospi.
tai. on July %. 1917 Mary B. Hinchman
wife of Willard w. Cutler. Funeral at her
late residence. Cutler st. Morristown,
N. j.. on Tuesday. July 81, at as p. m.
DEANs--George De Wolf Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. 1870 Broadway,
Frank z. Campbell Building. Monday. .
o'clock.
DRIsC0LL--on July 2s. 1917. Denis. be.
loved husband OF Mary Driscoll (nee
Gilespiel and father Of John Z. Driseoll.
Funeral from his late residence. 43s East
s0th St. on Sunday at 80 y, m. Inter-
ment Calvary. :
FERRY-At her residence. ESQ South Burnett,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29

and business manager and W. B. Halds-
man vicepresident or director until
one OF the three Haldemans should die.
He denied acquiescence in the agree
ment and opposed its further enforce
ment as against public policy. The
lower court decided that Mr.. Watterson
had acquiesced; the Court of Appeals
sustained his denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

FTsZsr CLEAR RgsIDIscE LOTS. locATEp
y s.syiasi .sg. r' 2 y ~ s.y Germ. .s.1. %
n.sas.s h. saI,l.n tsiifovrls Address RAIN.
E,ssrs Tsss. Botsi. Kvwsrs, Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
IMPORTANT

Engagement, Marriage, Birth. In,
Memoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned to The Tribune any time up
to midnight for insertion In the next
days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish Il In.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
APARTMENTS TO LET

LExISGroS AVE. NEAR Eth sr.-Lesyins
,sss.asni' tsrss rooms, kitchen and bath. entire
hSor. Two rooms. u y 10 ss.t ..d west ca
80 ItS,1ss sas ard electricity, furttnre.
misty rashoTsiyi piano: yf'.te ard horaslSs: TT
10 party. ss~n b. GygSsntTnsot. Plaza ssfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-29
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
323d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Lots Of small size for sale.
Onico 20 East ESD ST.. ". Y.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

Overland Light Four .. 5 Passenger Touring Car
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
MISS DANIELS ENTERTAINs

MISS DANIELS ENTERTAINS
 The Weatherford hall was the scene of very lovely social affair on Wed. nesday of this week. In compliment to Miss Hazel Shipp and Miss Mar garet Gernhauser who are now mak- ing Flagstaff their home, Miss Staf- ford Daniel entertained with danc- ing party. The hall was quaintly art istic in its decorations of pink amid which the lights glowed through dain- ty Japanese lanterns.
 The Orpheum orchestra played for the dancers and punch was served throughout the evening. Dr. and Mrs Manning led the grand march after which the young people danced in formally till twelve.
 The guests other than the honor guests included Mir. and Mrs. E. H Wheat, Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Manning MT. and Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. w. w Smith, Miss Regina Meek, Miss Mar. jorie Sisson, Miss Francis Ormond Miss Thurzie Goble, Miss. Lena Doyle Miss Louise Greenlaw and Miss Pear Fuller.
 The Messers. Bonitch, Daze, Ray Babbitt, Edwin Babbitt, Pottinger McNeil, Gassman, Dave Babbitt Kahl, Miner and Morse.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
COUNTY BOARD OF HEALTH
Notice to Milk Dealers

Notice to Milk Dealers
 You will please take notice that prosecution has been directed against all persons violating the regulations of the State Board of Health regard ing sanitation of dairies and the sale of milk and cream, which regulations are as follows:
 CHAPTER " Regulating the Sanitation of Dairles
 and the Sale of Milk and
 Cream
 Sec. 1. No building shall be used for stabling cows for dairy purposes which is not properly constructed, lighted, we'll ventilated and provided with suitable solid floor of plank, cement or other impervious material that can be readily claned, and laid with proper grades and channels to carry of all drainage.
 Sec. 2. No water closet, privy, cess- pool or urinal shall be located within any building or room for stabling cows, or for the handling or storage of milk or milk products. No inhabit- ed room or workshop shall be located within fifty feet of any such building or room, nor shall any fowl, hog, horse, sheep, goat or other animal be kept in any room used for milking or the storing of milk products.
 Sec. 8. All rooms and stables in which cows are milked shall be thor oughly clean and in good repair, and shall be painted or whitewashed at least once a year.
 Sec. 4. All manure shall be re- moved daily from the room or stable in which cows are mixed, and shall not be stored where odors from the same shall be noticeable at the stable or milk room.
 Sec. 5. All persons keeping cows for the production of milk for sale shall cause each COW to be kept clean and groomed.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

Sec. 6. Every person using any premises for keeping dairy cows shall cause the yard or pasture in connec- ton herewith to be provided with a proper receptacle for watering such cows, and none but fresh, clean, pure water shall be stored in such recept- acle.
 Sec. 2. Any enclosure in which cows are kept shall be graded and drained so as to keep the surface reasonably dry and to prevent the accumulation of water therein, and no garbage, urine, fecal matter or other similar substances shall be placed or allowed to remain in such enclosure, and no open drain shall be allowed to run through it.
 Sec. 8. All milk shall be removed, as soon as drawn, from the stable to the milk room. The milk room shall be separate from the stable in which the cows are kept and shall not be used as living or sleeping room, but shall serve for the handling of milk and cream exclusively. It shall be sanitary in construction, properly screened, supplied with proper venti- lation, light and pure water, and sut, able facilities for straining, cooling and storing milk or milk products, and for washing and sterilizing all uten- sils and apparatus in which milk is removed, stored and delivered.
 Sec. 9. All utensils used for the reception, storage, or delivering of milk or cream shall be made of glass stoneware, glazed metal or tinplate free from rust and of sanitary con- struction, and such utensils shall not be used for any other purpose.
 Sec. 10. All cans, pails, strainers coolers, dippers, separators, bottles churns, sbutter-workers, and other dairy utensils shall be cleaned from dli TcilithAHtS VI Iullh anu SCdiucu Wlti boiling water or live steam after each use.
 Sec. II. All milk or cream cans delivered to creameries or dealers ir cities shall be covered with tight fit ting lids, and when conveyed in open wagons shall be covered with clean canvas while being so conveyed.
 Sec. 12. No person, firm, associa- ton or corporation buying, storing or receiving milk for the purpose of sell ing the same for consumption as such or for manufacturing it into butter cheese, ice cream, condensed milk or other human food, shall keep the same in utensils, cans, vessels or rooms that are unclean, or have unsanitary surroundings, or drainage, or under conditions favorable to unhealthful- ness or disease, and milk to be sold for consumption as such, within one hour after receiving the same shall be cooled to temperature not higher
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
than 60 degrees F., and shall be kc at such temperature until delivered.

sA"h w oSSEccS HsS Auu eu8ll De kt at such temperature until delivered.
 Sec. 13. Every person engaged in the production, storage, transporta- tion, sale, delivering or distribution of milk, immediately on the occurrence of any case or lases of infectious dis ease, either in himself or his family or amongst his employees or their immediate associates, or within the building or premises where milk is stored, sold or distributed, shall notify the local health authorities.
 Sec. IA. No person having an in- fectious disease or having recently been in contact with person having an infectious disease, shall handle milk or handle cows, measures or other vessels used for milk or milk products intended for sale until all danger of communicating such, dis ease to other persons shall have passed, as determined by the local health authorities.
 Sec. 15. No vessels which have been handled by persons suffering from infectious diseases shall be used to hold or convey milk until they have been thoroughly sterilized.
 Sec. 16. No bottle, can or recept- acle used for the reception or storage of milk shall be removed from a pri- vate house, apartment or tenement wherein person has an infectious disease until such bottle, can, or re- ceptacle shall have been properly sterilized under the direction of the local health authorities.
 Sec. IT. Whenever any of the fol- lowing diseases: small pox, scarlet fever, diphteria, typhoid fever, measl- es, becomes epidemic as adjudged by the local health authorities, the use of milk bottles and such other con- tainers as are left on consumers premises by milk dealers or their em- ployes, shall be discontinued until such time as existing health condi- tions warrant the permission of the health authorities to resume their use. Both the householder and the milk dealer will be held responsible for any violation of this regulation.
 Sec. IS. The regulations of this chapter shall not be con strued sa ap- plying to persons keeping COWS whose milk is not for sale or distribution; nor shall they be construed to mini mize the requirements of any local ordinance relating to milk and its production. ....
 Pursuant to said directions, prose- cutions have been instituted against all persons selling milk in violation of said regulations.
 Signed, THOS. P. MANNING,
 Secretary.
 Coconino County Board of Health. Apr. 20-27-May 4.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Lathrop proved themselves delightful hosts on Satur- day evening by entertaining a num- Der of students from the Normal. Music and song made the evening one of pleasure and dainty refreshments concluded it for the following young people: Georgia Frost, Grace Els worth, Dorothy Eidson, Elinor Rob- erts, Lazelle Smith, Lon Hyde and Elmer Robinette.
 MT. and Mrs. Lathrop had as dinner guests on Wednesday evening, Miss Harriett Gardner and Miss Iva Win terfeld.
 Mrs. Tom Rees entertained on Sun day at one, MT. and Mrs. John Adams, Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Harvey, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Noble.
 Home Economies department will hold its April meeting at the home of Mrs. S. s. Acker on the 24th of this month.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
SHAKESPEARIANS
 INVESTIGATE MASEFIELD

The meeting of the Shakespeare Club on Monday night with Mrs. Pol lock as hostess, was given over to the very interesting study of one of our latest poets-"John Masefeld."
 Mrs. Harvey as leader had acquired a great amount of interesting mate rial concerning his life and poems. A number of poems were read showing the character of his writing and the evening proved an interesting one.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
RED CROSS MEETING

There will be meeting of all ladies who are interested in the organiza- tion of Red Cross Society, on Mon day, March 2S at 4 o'clock p. m. at Emerson school.
 All those who have already signed as we'll as those who wish to join are requested to be present and help the good work along.
 MRS. W. F. GRIFFIN
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
Missionary Society Meeting

The Missionary society of the Fed erated church met at the home of Mrs. Fronske last Friday afternoon
 Mrs. R. H. H. Blome led the devotion als and after some matters of busi- ness, Mrs. Gregg took charge of the study work for the afternoon. While the study of a book on "World Peace" seems incongrous just at this
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

Overland Big Four
 4 Passenger Country Club
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
INTERESTING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD By MRS. FRANK N NOBLE
By MRS. FRANK ". NOBLE

time it shows us how the early church made its compromise with militarism and only a new reformation can bring about world brotherhood.
 Mrs. Gregg brought out the part Monks have played in early missions and the afternoon was one profitable to all.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
Price$795Fl Flagstaff

There are definite advantages in these Overland Fours that make each one stand out conspicuously above other cars in it's price class.
 You will find them pleasing in per formance. Each has an abundance of power for its weight, delivered by a motor that runs smoothly and quiet ly, day in and day out. In each of these motors flexibility has been developed to remarkable degree and the pickup is swift, smooth and sure. You will find that your comfort has been we'll taken care of in these cars
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
Woodrow Wilson

advises the merchants of the Nation to make quick turns of their stock with small profits. Woody isn't talking to us that has been our slogan since the day we opened our doors rr"1 a", Know Your Town Better
 Know Your Next Door Neghbor Better |. And Know Yourself Better For to know yourself better, you must know what good merchandise s To know yourself better you must know comparative prices And to know your self better you must form and develop the Go to Fineys" habit. Today's bargains
 Boys Cottonade piece suit Boys heavy we'll made pants sizes to B. 36 Boys Buster Brown Shoes best made - 2.os Boys heavy Canton Flannel Union Suits .4o Youths heavy Union Suits up to size 34--- .4o Childrensheavy 2buckleovershoe $2. 2s kind IIo Ladies heavy rubber lined overshoes sizes
 These the last of our stock of overshoes and you will be wise to get pair now for next winter as it is doubtful if you get such values then We received s25oo worth of furniture this week di- rect from the factory in ots The freight sI.65 and on local shipments $4 to s7 according to cass- 2 hcation. We want to make Io% and to do quick business. We have the furniture that you want to- day and can discount any price you will have quoted to you Let's trade now.
 1 a On Price and Service ,D N p % For the Boss h Mayor
 '. '..,.'.'.. And has friends
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20
Price$895 Flagstaff

The Overland Country Club is -four scatter" with a distinctive body which gives it character far removed from the ordinary. And it is light, quick, powerful, and wonderfully easy rid ing-as captivating in performance as it looks. The soft upholstery is backed by what is virtually matreess of small, resi- lient, cloth-encased springs-the type of seat springs used in the very high priced cars.
 While it is inexpensive and economic al, the Country Club is so out of the ordinary in character that in looking at it you never think of its price.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-20

Overland Light Four
 Passenger Touring Car Price$975Flagstaff too-better, we believe, than in most cars of much higher price. You can best judge this by riding in one of them.
 The greatest satisfaction that you get from these advantages makes the price of any of these cars a small con- sideration. The starter engaging mechanism on the Overland is of the most advanced type-and the simp- lest.
 We now have the models in our sales room and will be most pleased to show you these cars at any time con- venient to you.