davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15
DALE D0TT|NCS
Cor. of the Record, Nov. 12.

Cor. of the Record, Nov. 12.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot are away
visiting relative3.
Mr.. Loren High is helping Ed. Nc
Conville this week.
Sunday School and preaching at
Dale fairly we'll attended.
Mr.. Alfred Becker is busy hauling
grain to town these days.
The foundation has been laid for
the Thos. Jackson school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebcr Putnam made
a business call to Strasburg Friday.
Mrs. and Miss Clark were callers on
Mrs. Jake Loutzenheiser Thursday
last.
Mr.. Coventry and family were Wis.,
iting with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Putnam this week.
Mrs. Irene Tenant has been visit
ing with Mrs. j.. Stewart and her
mother this week.
Mrs. Nelson, mother of Mrs. Rob-
erts, was quite sick Sunday last, and
a hurried call was made for DR.. Shoe
key.
Clyde Loutzenheiser, wife and sor
drove through from Montana and are
going to stay and help the old folks
, this winter.
There was very large crowd at the
Red Cross supper at the Grange Hall
and Mr.. Coventry brought yarn ant
needles to be distributed in working
for the soldiers benefit.
H. E. Rice is back from the hospit
al at Bismarck. Mrs. II. E. Rice
Mrs. John Winterby and John autoec
up to the Bismarck Hospital Sunda,
last.
Ally Seymour has finished his corn
picking, and says if he is spared an
other year he is sure not going to put
so much corn in again as you can
not get help and its is such hart
work.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15
surgery In ssens Acc.

A tiint knife has recently been found
a Fraserburgh. Aberdeenshire. which
hnd been used In performing surgical
operStions In the Stone Age. 1t Is nj.
most identical with the operating
knife adopted 10y surgeons within the
past few years.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15

mans supreme luxury. As result Of
such state Of affairs. the feet Of the
majority Of the natives are diseased
and in frightful condition. In this re-
gard 1t Is worthy Of note thnt most Of
the population are Of the African race,
not accustomed to shoes as the Cau-
caslan races have been.
Emmons County record., 1917-11-15
CORRESPONDENCE.

ROUTE ONE
Cor. of the Record, Nov. IL.
Andrew Kelsch and family visited
at the Moch home Sunday.
E. A. Schuck made several trips
to Strasburg, on business bent, last
week.
Stock brought fancy prices at the
Fred Kelsch auction sale Tuesday of
last week.
Superintendent Briggle was making
official calls at Marie schools Wednes-
day of last week.
It is reported that the order for the
vaccination of school children has
been suspended.
Candidates for certificates at the
recent exams. report pretty stiff
grist of questions.
Wendelin Horner and wife spent
couple of days of last week visiting
relatives in Logan county.
John G. Rohrich has purchased
farm in Logan county and will remove
to and cultivate it next spring.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Mcclure and Mr..
and Mrs. P. Malone drove over to at
tend services at St. Michael's church
Sunday.
An old yankee, visiting Linton re-
Gently, was astounded when he learned
that pie, his favorite dish, was ten
cents per cut.
The writer acknowledges the receipt
of brief but very gratifying note of
remembrance from District Clerk Hol-
zer last week.
The Herald states that three East
Grand Forks Rural Route mail car
riers resigned last week. Cause:
-'Nothing in it,"
Martin Dockter and Jacob Moch
each slaughtered porkers for their
winters. supply of meat last week,
L.. 1~Ak -1@ &c
Mr.. and Mrs. Horper and Mr.. and
Mrs. and Miss Ell assisted at the
butchering and preserving of the win
ter's larder at Mr. Moch's Saturday.
Leo Kuntz, one of Emmons county's s
boys in khaki, writes that the camp
life and drill is not very hard, but the
bill of fare is not always "what it
might be"
A Non Partisan League solicitor
was calling on farmers last week and
incidentally collecting from members
in arrears. Jacob Berntram accom-
panied MIN.
Rev. FIR. Menishoffer recognized
the presence of several non-German
speaking worshipers in the congrega-
ton last Sunday by reading the gospel
and epistle in English.
The local merchant announces that
his last three orders for sugar have
not been filled. 1t looks as though
coffee devotees would have to take
their favorite beverage straight, as
Kentucky colonels took their whiskey
in the "good old times before the
war"
Rev. Fr. Sailer, of Linton, was
making pastoral calls on members of
his church last week. He was making
arrangements for rtheerection of par
sonage at Rosedale church. 1t is un-
derstood that when the building is
erected, probably next spring, new
assignments of the priests of the
churches in this section will be made
by which Linton and Hazelton church.
es will be served by the same priest
Rosedale and St. Michaers by one and
st. Alois.s and St. Joseph churches
by third. IA
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
COUNTY CLASSIFICATION
 ACT IS DECLARED LEGAL

Attorney General Jones held the new county classification law consti- tutional, adding that it was the pol icy of the department to so hold all acts of the legislature until they had been passed upon by the supreme court. The new classification law en- acted to take the place of the old, which had been declared invalid by the supreme court, increases the sala- ries of several of the state and county officials. When claims were present ed State Auditor Boyce declined to issue warrants on the law the salary of an official cannot be increased dur ing his term. Boyce stated tonight that he would still decline to issue the warrants until he has been ordered to do so by the court.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
IN A GARDEN

As I walked among the paths this morning, plucking flowers, found, in the yellow heart of lady-slipper, a little brown bee. My first impulse was to shake him out of his honeyed abode, but as I looked at his velvety body and sunlit rainbow wings a feel ing of foolish tenderness surged over me. Perhaps there were baby bees at home that would starve if papa bee did not bring back honey; and how useful the little creature was, carry ing the pollen from flower to flower so I moved On, leaving him unmoles- ted. But even as I turned away think ing these pure, sweet thoughts, the damned thing stung me.
 Not original,
 PAT ASSELIN.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
HuNT.CAMPBELL CONTEST
 STILL MILLING ALONG

Miami and Globe were recount ed for the second time before Judge Stanford in the superior court where the Hunt Campbell contest has been the main attraction for the past two months. The precincts were gone over again to correct an error made at the first counting when the number of ballots did not tally with the total the court inspectors reported. Douglas 8 was completed and netted Campbell a gain of one.
 The court announced that the deci- sion of Snowflake would be held up until the contestee rested its case. The reason for this, Judge Stanford as- serted, was to avoid spreading the test out indefinitely, and to escape the scathing reports of newspapers over the state.
 If I hold all future decisions and dispose of them all at the same time, Judge Sanford said in substance: I will get one big roasting and it will be all over. I should have reserved oil rulings until the end of the con- test. As it happened, every time l made a decision papers supporting one side or the other denounced me as scathingly as they dared. In this way complimentary remarks were made about me in almost every paper at different times. If I had held my de- cision on Douglas No. the contest ant probably would not have offered Snowflake.
 There are several precincts the contestee intends to eliminate in case Snowflake was thrown out but which would not be introduced if the courts decision allowed Campbell's majority to stand. Since the court expressed an inclination to withhold the ruling, Judge Sloan is preparing to gather evidence regarding irregularities in five or six precincts.
 That the Hunt side will have to produce evidence to show the validity of "a. ballots which were in' excess of the number of votes cast, was the ruling made by the court Saturday afternoon. As this is practically i'm possible, the Campbell forces are con fident that Hunts gain will be re- duced by 73 votes which will mean that the throwing out of Snowflake will not give Hunt the majority, or to be exact, will still leave Campbell r votes in the lead.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
One On His Honor

A police magistrate in Cleveland was disposing of cases at the rate of two a minute, with great exactness and dignity, being judge, jury and attorney, all in one.
 "Then you are sure you recognize this linen coat as the one stolen from you?" he said to complainant.
 "Yes, your honor"
 "How do you know it is yours ?"
 You can see that it is of a peculiar make, your honor," replied the wit ness. "That is the way I know it"
 Are you aware, sir" shouted the justice, turning to a closet back of him and producing a similar coat, that there are others like it?"
 "Indeed I am," replied the witness, still more placidly. '"I had two stol- en-"
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
MERCHANTS TO AID NAVY
Will Use Show Windows to Stimulate Enlistments. Concerted Action Planned in Many Cities During
 "Navy Week" April 9 to IA

Show windows that have been feat uring Easter headgear and dainty garments during the last few weeks are to be turned to patriotic service in response to President Wilson's pro- clamation increasing the U. s. Navy to full strength of 87,000 men.
 From April 9 to IA, thousands of America's foremost merchants have signified their intention of devoting one or several windows to dis plays that will have as their Keynote "Your Country needs You for Service in the Navy"
 The Navy Publicity Bureau, New York, under the direction of Com mander K. M. Bennett has furnished to these patriotic business men, pho tographs of interesting and thrilling naval scenes for use in their Navy Week" displays, as we'll as illustra- tions of suggested arrangement.
 The Navy League and other patri- etic organizations will take an active part in enlisting the assistance of merchants who have not yet been ad- vised of the movement. Arrange ments have been made for local rec ruiting officers to assist in accomp- fishing the greatest possible results from the campaign.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
l5 YEARS AGO TODAY

C.. J. Spellmire is in Los Angeles on business trip.
 A daughter was born to the wife of Peter Michelbach on Mar. 31, 1902.
 H. Hensley returned to day from Highlands, Cal.
 Mrs. J. F. Daggs left Monday for Jerome.
 / E. F. Greenlaw returned today from trip to Albuquerque.
 J. R. Ward was killed by Simon AL derete Tuesday in Prescott.
 F. W. Smith and family of Will Hams spent Sunday here.
 c. A. Bush and family have decided to make their home, in Flagstaff.
 T. J. Coulter was the only candidate for election to the School Board.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
JOHN HICKS, THE WRG|NlAh
 VISITS GALLUP FRIENDS

John Hicks, one of the wealthiest cattle men in the state, and perhaps the largest lease holders in the south west, spent Monday in Gallup talking to local business men. He has been making trip by auto up into Arizona and was just returning from that trip. His home is not near Santa Rosa, N. NJ. The cattle men of the southern part of the state are a little uneasy at present on account of the border trouble. They stand to loose heavily at any border raids that might take place, and some of them are on the lookout for range in the northern part of the state and in Arizona
 MT. Hicks visited with w. H. Car roll while in the city. They were ac- quaintances in Arizona in the early days. MT. Hicks called at the Carroll home at 6 a, m. and asked for bite to eat but he was turned down by his former friend who had not yet had his nights dreams completed, and was advised to look elsewhere. It was twenty years since the two had met and Mir. Carroll failed to recognize his old time pal. He called later how ever and had a good visit.
 Mir. Hicks is the man who was selected by the author of the great American novel "The Virginian" as the character of the Virginian he is portrayed in that splendid story.
 Mir. Hicks has the reputation of being one of the biggest western men in the country, with a heart as big as all outdoors. He married late in life, but has a splendid family of three boys, whom he adopted and is giving a fine home and education.-Gallup Independent.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06

Dr. and Mrs. Stamper and Mrs Lawrence spent last Friday evening with Mrs. J. c. Kester. Ask Dr. how the roads are.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06

April 20.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
32 YEARS AGO

MT. and Mrs. B. J. Adams came in from Mogollon Thursday.
 The Black boys have introduced the popular game of Croquet into Flag staff.
 J. N. Berry has installed a piano in the San Juan Saloon.
 D. A. Murphy went to Mormon Lake on duck hunt but nothing doing.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
CLIFF CAMP NOTES

Irene Baca was in Flagstaff We'd nesday.
 Two new students were enrolled Monday.
 Frank Burns was in Flagstaff Sun day evening.
 Ida Fitzmorris visited friends in Flagstaff Sunday.
 There will be an egg hunt at the school house Friday.
 Mrs. J. c. Hester visited Mrs. Har- rington Monday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burrus called on Mir and Mrs. Sinclair Sunday.
 The school election was very sue cessful affair Saturday. MT. Kidt was reelected trustee.
 Mrs. J. c. Kester and Emma Ro bertson were at Kester's ranch il Doney Park, Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, ant MT. and Mrs. Wm. Hayden were il Flagstaff Saturday evening.
 Dr. and Mrs. Stamper and Mrs Lawrence spent last Friday evening with Mrs. J. c. Kester. Ask Dr how the roads are.
 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Barden and An thony Zeh of Flagstaff, and Ida Fitz, morris and Aldyne Woodruff, spent last Thursday evening with Emma Robertson.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair, and MT. and Mrs. Wm. Hayden were ir Flagstaff Saturday evening.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
Meeting Expenses

Don't you find it hard these times to meet expenses
 Hard. Man alive, l meet expenses at every turn.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
SUGGESTIONS, FOR ARB0R
 SCHOOL DAY EXERCISES

The following recitation for six pupils is very suitable one for the observance of Arbor Day, which by the Governors proclamation is to be observed on Friday, April 6.
 THE FOREST PLEADERS | (Arbor Day recitation for Six Pupils)
 First pupil Carrying evergreen branch).
 am the Forest clothe this western land With beauty and on every hand You turn to me in daily need Your best friend have always stood; You could not live not using wood. For your protection now I plead. Nor do I bid you take my word: Let these my witnesses be heard.
 Second pupil (carrying pail of water).
 I am the stream From my woodland springs To river mouth, where the white gull
 wings
 Over the ships from the ends of the
 earth, I flow to your homes and mills and
 fields
 And carry the freight that the harv-
 est yields, But shady forest gave me birth.
 Third pupil (carrying pet animaD. I am the wild things. I speak for graceful deer And flashing trout in Brook pools
 clear, For singing birds and squirrelS pert And all the wearers of feather and
 fur
 What should we do if no forests were To shelter us from fear and hurt?
 Fourth pupil (carrying ax). l am industry. To me the forest brings Reward for labor and all things That money buys, for in this State Over half our wage earners' pay Comes from numbering in some way. The fate of forests is my fate.
 Fufth pupil Carrying fishing rod). I am pleasure. Happy vacation days, Camping, hunting, and all the ways Of nature in her gladdest moods, The forest holds for girls and boys Who love outdoors and wholesome
 joys
 There is no playground like the woods.
 Sixth pupil (strikes match and holds it burning). I am the future. Shall all these pass away? Must we look forward to a day Of fire-charred, lifeless, streamless
 slopes
 Where thoughtless match or un-
 watched brand From mans ungrateful, careless hand Has destroyed his own children's
 hopes?
 All (Future blows match out, watches as he drops it, then tramps it out).
 Fire is our enemy! Won't you help us then? Learn yourselves, and teach all men, This, the lesson all must learn: Put out the campfire and the match; Careful with slash and clearing
 patch;
 Leave no fires in the woods to burn. E. T. ALLEN.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
Poor Father

Daughter-Pa. What is your birth stone?
 Father of Seven (wearily)-The grindstone, l guess, my child.
The Coconino sun., 1917-04-06
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that my wife having left my bed and board I will not be responsible for any debts of obligations incurred by her or credit extended to her.
 JESUS QUIJADA April 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10

get" The frightened and half naked men ran in their bare feet through the brush as members of the Knights of Liberty" fired volley after volley into the air.
 Fifty Participants.
 The captured officers stated tonight that there were fully 50 men the party that participated in the whip ping.
 Among the victims of the Knights" were J. E. Hill, local printing press man, and J. F. Ryan. former secre- tary of the l. w. w, who took prom nent part in the trial.
 The names of the deported l. w. W.. members, according to the records at police headquarters. were as follows:
 John McCurry, Tom McCaffery, John Myers, E. M. Boyd, John Doyle, Chas. Walsh, w H. Walton, Jack Reed, L.. M. Mitchell. Joe French, J. R. Hill. Bernard Johnson, Bob Mcdonald, John Fitzsimmons, Joe Fisher. Gordon Di- mikroy and John F. Ryan.
 After the recent blowing up with
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
Globe Resident
 FOuHy Beaten
(By Review Leased Wire.)

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 8.-Three days after receiving an anonymous letter warning him that his life was in dan ger. T. w. Pederson a stage owner and driver operating between here and Miami was attacked at his home while asleep shortly before s o'clock this morning by unknown assailants who gouged one eye out. broke his nose, both cheek bones. and otherwise muti- lated his features.
 Tonight Pederson hovers in the county hospital near death, while the police are conducting a district-wide search for his assailants. At midnight Sheriff Armer declared the authorities possessed a clue that was shortly to ripen into an arrest. while County At torney Foster declared he had discov- cred the identity of the man who wrote the warning letter but had not yet connected him with today's out rage.
 The letter Henderson received was hand-printed with d pencil and declar- ed that he was not a good union man and had better leave town before ac- tion on him. It WAS signed by The Five of Us.'.
 Pederson is one of the best known stage men in this section of the state. If he lives he will be horribly maimed for life
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. 5. W. Caldwell, of this town, says: "When about l5y years of age, suffered greatly .. Sometimes would go a month or two, and l had terrible headache, backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then =. if would last two weeks, and was so weakening. and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me bottle of Cardui, and l began 10 improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till l look three ..l gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to Cardui.
 am married now and have 3 children =. Have never had to have doctor for female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui if I need tonic. am glad to testify to what il has done for me, so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need.
 NC-l30
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10

ASOae4haS1 1T AOlu T dSc Oi4tJ
 -~--
 ment the immediate release of all sol diers arrested by the Kerensky gov ernment for political offenses; all members of the Kerensky government to be arrested and all the revolution ary committees to arrest Kerensky himself and to punish those aiding him to escape.
 Practical Measures
 we must take practical measures immediately to effect the promises given by the Bolsheviki party" Le- nine said. -The question of peace is a burning one today; therefore the first act of the new government which is to be formed is to offer to all nations democratic peace based on no an nexation and no indemnity. Such a peace is to be concluded not by di- plomacy, but by the representatives of the people"
 Lenine explained that by annexa- tion he meant the forcible seizure of any territory in the past or the pres ent without consent of the people. He asserted that all secret treaties meant to benefit the bourgeois must be published and worded to benefit all.
 Plan Armistice
 We plan to offer an immediate armistice of three months" he de clared." during which there shall be elected representatives of all the na- tions, not diplomats, who are to set. tie the question of peace. We will offer these terms. but are willing to consider any proposals of peace no matter from which side.
 "We offer a just peace, but we will not accept unjust terms This war cannot be ended by one side only"
 Guns in Evidence
 There were machine guns and a field piece and a strong guard pro tecting the three-story building in which the workmen's and soldiers congress is meeting. The spacious commencement room of the Smolny institute was crowded with delegates with soldiers predominating. There also were a number of sailors seated among the peasant delegates.
 The audience wore an expectant earnest air. Though many factions of the socialists are represented, there was no grouping of seats to the left or light. On the platform Leon Trotzky was seated, carefully groom ed, smiling and triumphant. Nikola Lenine, quiet, reserved and studious was beside him. Near them was Madame Kollonty, young, attractive and earnest. The others of the pres ent controlling government of Petro grad were grouped around them.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING RESULTS. Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There to only one way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness 10 caused by an unframed condition of the mu- cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbltng sound or imperfect hearing. and when tt Is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation car be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an innamed condition of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send fc- circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halrs Family Pills fo, constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
NOW AFTER KoRNILoFF

PETROGRAD, Nov. 9.-The military revolutionary committee has decided to bring General Korniloff. leader of the recent revolt and his supporters to Petrograd and imprison them in the fortress of St Peter and St. Paul. They will be brought to trial before mili- tary revolutionary tribunal
 Rumors reaching Petrograd today were to the effect that General korni- loff had made his escape
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
El.sy:s9ys|:R5E future

All druggists supply ''Mother's Friend". Ask for 1t today and write Tho Bradfield Regulator Co.,, Dept. H. 800 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for free book, Motherhood and tho Baby. IL will be sent 10 you at once.
 To neglect the use of Mothers Friend" for a single night is Q mistake. The preparation has brought relief to millions of women at the most critical time in their lives.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-10
MORE TROUBLE FORECAST

LONDON, Nov. 9.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Petrograd says the members of the Petrograd municipal council and the peasant del egates to the workmen's and soldiers congress, together with the Minimal- istsm have decided not to acknowledge the authority of the Bolsheviki anc will appeal to the nation regarding the coup d'etat.