davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

VN vi FI,o U UN
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston (t~o).
Cleveland at Chicago
Detroit at st. Louis.
lESTEKDAY'S RESULTS
Washington s: New W k. I.
Boston, IL: Philadelphia. O.
Boston, 4: Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland, 2; Detroit. l.
Cleveland, 4; Detroit. Z.
STANDING or TEAMS
w. l.. Pct.l w. l.. Pet.
Bos on. 73 40. 1898 Chicago. 81 So ATS
Cieverd. II ST .5SSlSt. Louis 56 So All
Wash't'n 50 IS $50 Det roit.... 81 80 .43O
New f'k 30 so .495 Phila....... so "a 400
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

'TSso o'lt when Whining nm waa scored.
Boston ....-........ T. D q q n a a "A
Philadelphia ....... 0 = o II
Two bass hits-W1lliams Muise Stoim bsse
Chadbune Sacrifice hlt-Wiilians Double NAV
.I.ndcrus .;Ancroft and IMderu. Left on bases
Bost4n- PAiladephi.. 6. First base on srror-.
philadelphia / Base ball-Or osschsrr,
Struck out-By Rudolph. 2. by Oeschcor 3
STCOND GAVIN
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Reds Blank Cubs

chicago Aug. 80 cincirnat
bunched hits behind Chicago's orratic
fielding and 1T out the locals, j to 0.
kept Chicago's hits we'll scat
tered and was given perfect support.
CINCINNATI y H. CHICAGO ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
FIRST CANE

FIRST GAME
PHuADELL "A a LIZ BOSTON A ID
Jameson. IF ler-as % a - ! . )
N2i.. / Whtsu. n r / % u
hiI,- l.a-'s io.. ia siTias r. 0 5 o
VI as',isTr ',go' - 0 Rqin Rqin H So q
Bgsss B2s.s a n 2. liaisiis b. 4eoIS j
oiG-Ss Jug z ! ys,s,a' gs-eT 81 t?SS 80 20
. Totals s4oa2t rorals $50 l2li II II I
na.f na,rsa 's''''"4 : 60 -,
s,.i,., d..e 'sse gtmRuta Tree 9ase h.-o.drirs
" To sna Rsr s6ean and 70 - ass1 es and A
20 20, Mein3is rs, ,sft & Oh 6asee I6 adeRhia Hcs
smieson. :. Hi's-or Johnson. in 2 innings
saa 50" 9nSs9n 8aSs3 s,rs MT by oa. BY laals
leSon. / BY Mays Losing DitcAer-lohason
sEcoND CAME
PHn-ApLLlA "A. H. BOSTON A j.
Jameson. = aS 5 Q q . q toopor rf az
hopp . ~ieen M. o ; o
i,a21. sg5S5' IS. iG Q s,I7 s'Tmk ef $9
5isqi'.er iierss. 81 3 . Nslanis ID. ls
Dybc,' 1,,'' ab % ,.s'n-.s ''@,'';
Duasn. 3 o 5 S,.hans c o o ; 2
ioansonl Slns D. q q q q q q Mays D . o
'Vidring oo.09.
Ioiais 81 "a le J. TOTALS . y "A .
'batted for 'er~ In eighth iruins
Philadelphia ... % ! o. . o o.
bosieu. o y
Two basehi-s-Acos'a Hooper Three bas. hit
s...,. s.r9,I sq,r,a,- a.. ai' Hooaeg Double plays
-. ,ai.'a 10 oteul 10 b01is NHlai4s Scott TO
Ncliiflis. lelt buses iAiiaf!elphis b, Rns
ion =. First hase on -rrrrs-P -PhiadsIYn5s
n.s.o'- bs,e ~ baLs 'r i.er7, Of J.,hu-
Inn ,ngS Str':cN ou-By Perry. by Mays ,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

~ xo-nxy With nyoekiyn, Games,
txy. .. n. Pole Grounds. Ada. 500.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Racing Summaries
SARATOGA, TWENTY SIXTH DAY, AUGUST 30
EATHER CLEAR; TRACK HEAv

'lamins for three ods and 5o
OC Trainer.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

7-I-'-N<'I = u III AlI'l N .
. 40 n h e
HTnl. 80 Ed. b Flark. r. ... = ? o 0
Nes,e - sas 0 Hoiioche- ss 3 q o : /
'ueto r. o . Q 0 Mann n d Il
: Nta-,e. ID : Pssterf ..- o G +,
orlnh = , Barrier io : q \ ~ >
1 Nagee. .b 3 3 "a Pick n, Z D
Slackb ne So 3 0 o l,ea ~ 2 a ! 2 2
Wlngo CO. : % Farrsll. . o
Mitchell . q > o iNalk.r D. , 0 0 3 o
Totals 81 IL p II o Totals soo4sz lSi
Cincinnati - . o o % -
Chicago D o % u o O 20 a.,
TfN9-base hits-Groh Tlaek l.. Mage Sacrifice
b-i - afkDuf1ie Sacrifice, hy-,N go Doun'r e
peys-',foh 70 Wingc 70 : Magee Walker 10
- arreil 70 Enrbar Left osl bssps--C Chicago
,ihemNatl First base errors-C inciina,i
3 Bases on balis-oN Mitchell ~ Walker
NirncN Mitchell Passed ball % Fare
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

i. ss.s I'd s ~ md % . ~ s md 1 % :
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31


cord Thistle speed
twoyear- rurlonzs AT pr
god oa l.li.s Winner br
= wilson r Trainer. J.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

Pul!u1 assumed immediate counsrd sId was
from slow beginning and Vas easily seconl best
drive Land Luouer stopped Badly
ES1 SECOND RACE.-rHE STlIL.WATER ST
Odds end upward $500 aided About ~
good. Won driving place easily Tine q = v
Ambrose Clark Trainer Freeman
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
BROTHER OF TOM CAMPBELL
 CALLED IN ON WAR WORK

Joe K. Campbell, deputy assessor of this county, and brother of former Governor Tom Campbell, has left for Washington, to enter the agricultural department, Bureau of Livestock and Meat Products, of the government. His duties are important and will range from investigating conditions from producer to consumer, for which he is aptly qualified, having been for years engaged in the range cattle business.
 MT. Campbell's appointment comes from his past association with the agricultural department when he was chief of grazing, having seven west ern states in his jurisdiction. He is surprised to learn of having been called to official action again, and also is pleased that he will be joined at the capital by Mrs. Campbell, who is attached to the Emergency Fleet Corporation, having been requested to re-enter the federal service and &C., cepting few months ago.-Pres- colt Journal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
REHABILITATION OF OUR
 WOUNDED VERY IMPORTANT

Perhaps none of the various uses to which the proceeds of the Liberty Loan are to be devoted appeals more strongly to the American people than the rehabilitation and re-education of our wounded men. To teach these men, to train and fit them for useful and gainful occupations, when by req son of loss of sight or limbs or other injuries they are rendered unable to pursue ordinary avocations, is work in which every American has heart felt interest.
 Compensation will be allowed them and family allowances will be paid their families as if they were in actual service while they are taking the training, and every method known to science will be used to restore our wounded men to health and useful ness.
 This work has been delegated by congress to the Federal Board for Vo- cational Education. The board pub fishes at Washington a monthly bull letin, dealing with it's work, called the Vocational Summary, which will be sent free to anyone upon request.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
INTE RE STING EVENTSIN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
Phone 24S-W

Grabel, India Smalley and Hughie Bone and Messrs. Tom Soule, Allen Campbell, Harold Marks and Jack Griffin.
 Miss Frances Baxter was the guest of Mrs. Will Babbitt at Black Falls Sunday.
 Misses Luella Campbell, Lillian Cronin and Mir. Hugh Campbell mo- tored to Lake Mary Sunday. Miss Marie Easton of Morton Hall was called home to Williams on &C., count of the death of her brother. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Finley, Miss Sal lie Mccall and MT. H. O. Lathrop went to Holbrook Saturday to visit the Pet rified Forest.
 Misses Lillian Monroe, Ferna Hills, Stella Mae Carson, Fife Dickerson, Floyd McQuarry and Mary Beckwith went on hike to Fox Canyon Sat urday.
 Misses Florence Carmean, Mary Coulson, Helen Mitchell, Florence Mitchell, Lucille Tracy and Mrs. Ow- ems had picnic supper on Observa- tory Hill Saturday.
 The summer school is going to have pageant as it's initial and final achievement. Misses Florence Mac Afee and Sallie Mccall are it's direc- tors. They are planning to have this entertainment ready for the public the first week in August. The pageant will probably be given on the lawn of the Normal school and the proceeds will be given to the Red Cross. Every student is asked to donate his serv- ices willingly since it is for the bene- fit of such a worthy cause.
 Allen Campbell gave dance Satur- day night in honor of Miss India Smalley at the home of Mrs. Ed Smalley. Mrs. Smalley chaperoned. Those present were Misses India Smalley, Lucille Grabel, Hughie Bone, Edith James, Helen Ellis, Mary Proch- now, Helen Casey, Katherine Jack, and Messrs. Allen Campbell, Charles Pierce, Tom Soule, Harold Marks, Jack Griffin, Raymond Prochnow, Gordon Goodwin, and Reuben. The party went to the Den for refresh ments,
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT HAS MOBILE APPARATUS TO
 PROVIDE FRESH WATER

The American soldier in France gets
 pure drinking water from mobile
 water trains. The trains are under
 the jurisdiction of the Army Medical Department. They are miniature water works, which chemically treat filter, and sterilize water, making it fit for consumption. What municipal water works do to insure healthful water to the people of city these trains do for the soldiers.
 A number of purification units with attached motor-tank trucks constitute a train. Each unit is a complete fil- tration plant including laboratory. Ar irving at stream it sets hose into the water and pumps the water through pressure tank. Before the water passes through sand filter it is treated chemically to rid it of dis ease germs. The pure water is pumped into tanks mounted on trucks, which carry the water to the soldiers.
 Each mobile water unit carries an expert chemist, bacteriologist, and pump man. There is a complete lab oratory in the front of the machine for the testing of the water. Tests are made every two hours or more often when it is thought necessary. The water is lifted into the filter by a gasoline pump engine, and a complete supply of extra pipes and tools are carried so that all repairs, either from accident or shell fire, can be made on the spot. The trucks are equipped with electric flights so that the work can be carried on at night. Many of the chemists and bacteriologists as- signed to the mobile laboratories were formerly connected with municipal water works and filtration plants.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
SOLD FRUIT IN FLAG
 WAY BACK IN 1885

MT. Henry Schurman was in Flag staff the first of the week from his famous ranch down on Oak Creek. Mir. Schurman came to this country in 1878 overland from Colorado and first located in Prescott, where he remained about seven years before locating his present fine fruit ranch, a place we'll known all over northern Arizona. He first brought fruit to Flagstaff in 1885, coming around by Stoneman Lake; the trip taking up a whole weeks time. "The opening up of the Verde Extension mine has made a wonderful improvement in the Verde country, bringing in many people to Clarkdale, Cottonwood and Cornville. This has greatly increased the value of the ranches on lower Oak Creek and furnished splendid market for rancher's produce" said MT. Schur- man. "The roads up this way are in pretty bad shape at the present time, but 1 understand that the county au- thorities are going to have them put in better shape soon," remarked Mir. Schurman.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
THE BREAD CARD
 AND THE CHICKEN

There are now over two million Americans under arms, which means that two million men are taken from their daily pursuits. Many of these men were producers of food. Not only are they now taken from the forces of producers, but they have become heavy consumers.
 The fact that millions of the men of the world are now exclusively in the consuming class is responsible for our present flour and sugar cards.
 The men at the front and in train- ing of all the Allied armies must be fed, even though it requires sacrifice and hardship on those remaining at home. All food cards and regulations certainly entail great deal of incon- venience, no matter how cheerfully we comply.
 Should this war continue as it now bids fair to do, other food shortages are sure to follow. It is among the possibilities that meat cards will be put into force, as meat is one of the essentials of an efficient fighting force.
 It is possible by little forethought to ward off the probability of meat shortage. If every person who has a backyard would keep a few hens, it would materially increase the meat supply. It is not expected that the backyard flock will be the source of much profit. A constant and ready supply of fresh eggs and some meat can, however, be produced for slight ly less than the market price of such foods; that is, provided it is not over done. Because six hens yield a good return for the time expended and feed consumed, does not mean that twenty will do the same. Two hens or possi- ply three for each person in the fam fly is usually all that can be kept eco nomically.
 By calling on County Agent Nichols in the Masonic building, in Flagstaff, you can get free bulletin describing the care and management of back yard flock. Also a treatise on breed- ing rabbits, which is becoming a very popular way of producing meat on the town lot.
 Other bulletins on raising and feed, ing turkeys, ducks, geese and chick ems can be secured by writing a card to Norton L. Harris, poultry special ist, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona.
 Get into the poultry or rabbit game. The government is asking you to help.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
THOUGHTS WHICH SHOULD DOMINATE
Continued from Page 1l

blood and its treasure as patriotic Americans and will continue to strive, fight, give and die until victorious American arms have forever ended the intolerable arrogance of that scien- tifically trained brutality, until we have a conclusive peace with victory, and not by compromise bargaining, and the world has been made safe for home for our children's children.
 Everyone knows there will be po- litical activity. The Democratic party has been busy with its political activ- ity for months, and I insist that al this political activity must be open, acknowledged, and of character and on plane that needs no subterfuge.
 "All Republicans in the country, all those who ever voted the Republican ticket, all well-wishers of good gov ernment, regardless of past party af- filiations, are urged to aid. Our policy is assimilation and not elimination. There is far more involved in the mat ter than party success.
 "That lawless individual that puts the spikes in the spruce logs, and that lawless individual that goes about the country thinking only of himself and seeking whom he can destroy, that man is traitor to his country abso- lutely, and nothing else, and should be treated as such. For a traitor there is one effective medicine-taken standing against the wall. Let him have it.
 First of all, our candidates must be men who are supremely pro-Ameri- can, men who will give our all for the most vigorous prosecution of the war, and who will strive irrevocably for peace with victory and never peace by compromise bargaining of princi- ples.
 "WILL H. HAYS,
 Chairman, Republican National
 Committee.
 "July 5, 1918."
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
SHOOTING RELIC RECALLS
 THE DAYS OF LONG AGO

At the local express office Friday
 afternoon, consigned to Roland Mosh-
 CT, Jr., was Henry rifle, still in fine
 working order, which has a remark
 able history. It had been slumbering for over generation at the home of J. D. Mason in Skull valley, and it's resurrection was due to the wish of
 MT. Mason to have it properly cared for and preserved as family relic by
 MT. Mosher, who is nephew of the original owner, l. P. Burnett, of this city.
 The history of this weapon is in- teresting, and from Mir. Burnett the story of its past usefulness during Apache warfare and in hunting big game, will hardly be appreciated in this day when the modern firearm is contrasted with the primitive one of the past. Said this we'll known pio- neer after he had picked up the gun and looked it over for certain marks of identification:
 Yes, that's the old boy, and I can prove ownership right now. Pointing to the brass plate on the left side of the cartridge chamber was the dim marking of "C-B, 1870" "That," he said, twas done by my brother, Charles Burnett, and revives our first Indian fight on Ash creek, near Wal nut Grove, in March of 1870. He used pen knife to chronicle the date and the event. After his death, in later years, when killed by lightning near what is now Mercy hospital, this rifle shifted to different owners and when the needle gun came along it was of no further use. bought two of these Henrys from John c. Campbell in Prescott paying for each $65. The cartridges cost 10 cents each, of A calibre. When we went out to hunt for the market, one of us would go ahead about 200 yards apart, so that the Apache could not double team on us.
 "With those dandy breech loaders we felt secure, as the Indian knew what they would do when they got to barking. These were the first two Henry rifles brought to Prescott, and they arrived overland from San Fran cisco in the latter part of 1869, am glad that my nephew gets it, and want it to be kept in the family as long as there are any of us left"
 MT. Burnett also stated that he first pulled the lever to insert a cartridge in the chamber nearly half century ago, and was surprised to find the mechanism again working so smooth ly. This gun and it's companion sus- tained his family by hunting game for many years and in addition served scores of white men by making many a "good Indian."- Prescott Journal Miner,
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
MILLERS SAID TO BE
 CHEATING ON MILL FEEDS

Complaints that millers are mixing wheat mill feeds with small quanti- ties of other grains or feeds, thus avoiding the low price set for mill feeds, have come to the attention of the federal food administration for Arizona.
 Where it is apparent that mills are seeking to avoid the effect of the new wheat mill feed prices the food ad- ministration will ask for a complete report covering their operations in this direction.
 The new rule of the food admins tration covering this point reads as follows:
 "No wheat miller shall mix any greater percentage of wheat mill feed with other feeding stuffs, or sell any greater percentage to feed mixers for such mixing than he mixed or sold in the year 1917"
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the District Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico, up to and including August 12, 1918, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area embracing about 1,800 acres within Sections 8, 4, 5, 9, 10, 15, 16, 21, and 22, T. 20 N, R. E., G. & S. R. M., Coconino National Forest, Arizona, estimated to be 5,000,000 feet B. M., more or less, of western yellow pine, Douglas fir and white fir timber. No bid of less than S2.00 per M. feet for all species, will be considered. Deposit with bid, S5,000.00. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are sub mitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be ob- tained from the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona, or the District
 Forester, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
AN OCTOGENARIAN LEAVES
 PRESCOTT FOR EASTERN HOME

H. N. Ruffner, father of George c. and Lester Ruffner, of this city, con- cluded a few months visit on Sunday, when he returned to the old home stead at Mason, H., where he expects to remain until the reaper calls him hence. His long life of 85 years finds him today enjoying excellent health. He first came to Illinois in 1842, sev- enty-six years ago, and for over six ty-two years has been under only one roof. Originally, he pre-empted 34O acres of land, but only the 40-acre homestead tract remains in his pos session, the remainder having been given to his sons. He said:
 "This will be my last trek across the Rockies and when the boys in the west want to see me they know the trail. I have lived in a remarkable series of generations, and today as in the long ago my blood boils for Old Glory to again be triumphant; am sorry my age puts me in the back-number class, otherwise I would be lover there '"- Prescott Journal-Miner.
 George Ruffner, mentioned above, was formerly sheriff of Yavapai coun- ty, and is well known to many Flag staff people.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
SOLDIER BOYS THANK
 PEOPLE FOR TOBACCO

Camp Cody, N. M., July IA, 1918. American Red Cross, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 The shipment of tobacco attended to by Thos. F. Long and J. L. Robin son has been received.
 We had some trouble in getting the shipment out to camp, it being finally delivered last Tuesday.
 Tried to notify all the Coconino boys, but they are scattered all over the camp. Some have been discharged and some have left for another camp
 Most of those who were assigned to the artillery have left for Fort Sill Okla.
 Permit us to thank you for the in- terest you have shown and the trou- ble you have gone to, and we can as- sure you that such kind thoughts of our welfare will be remembered al- ways.
 THE BOYS FROM CoCoNINo
 COUNTY.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
PROF. JERRILL Clairvoyant Astrologer
MANSION HOUSE COR. BEAVER AND CHERRY

He tells your name, names of friends, enemies. rivals: whether husband. wife or s: ' true ISvs SS 't s se- p SUITS, sPEcULATioNs. and trsnssetiou, of all kinds. In fact, no matter wAat nAy es ssur hope fear er ambition. esae ss fhis EIrTED MEDIUM and find Aap.. ARE YOU IN LovEf If 60, do you ena tAs enc you have bestowed your sHesf4aa asA irs., rpes .eting COOL AND INbUyEE ENTf Has . rival or obstaAe q say lind ervpt betveen yeu and ysar fuasss hona oe has demon, rum, sssslisd the osA<ss1s sf yeur haepy hemel If 90, come st ones = ths GIFTED MEDIUM and fad help. Ne sells of rivals, also how to win ysar hesrts Assirs quickly and overcome your rivals os oe- ptacles existing between you ed your ABfurs happiness. NEVER FAILS to ease s1sed1 and happy marriage with the. one o your choics. reunites the separated, fccs1s ab- sent friends or buried treasures. gives yog luck 10 win your biggest wish. overcomss bed luck And sorrow of all kinds. and t nsvsr takes but . short time. In fact. he euarsntees sveything he claims.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
Handing Down Pas Teeth.

Handing Down Pas Teeth. Small Boy--My fathers got a new set of teeth.
 Friend-What's to become of the old ones?
 Small Boy-Oh, I guess they'll cut lem down for me.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-28

The following communication rela. tive to the food situation of the allies and the tremendous responsibility resting upon the American people was received by Carl J. Lomen, Divisional Federal Food Administrator for the Second Division of Alaska from Royal A. Gunnison, Federal Food Adminis- trator for Alaska. this morning The message Is of such tremendous portent that it should receive the attention of every person in the district who val ues our national integrity and would spare this great land the fate of Bel slum and Poland.
 The message discloses with alarming certainty that unless the people of America practice the ultimate of food conservation, the allies will go down in defeat and we shall share in the shastly horrors that have been thrust on France and Belgium and Poland
 Failure on the part of the people of America to observe the words of Lord Rhonda, British Food Controller, pre- sented in the message, will inevitably bring disaster to our cause and may result In the actual horrors of war be- ing brought within our own borders.
 The fate of the war lies in the hands of the people. and particularly those of the women of America.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-28
GREAT RIOT AT PRAGUE.
 AUSTRIA, YESTERDAY

height of the disturbances. the mob smashed the windows of the shops and began to plunder the stocks but were suppressed by the police with considerable difficulty.
 The Austrian government has so far suppressed all information concerning the riot and no details have been al- lowed to reach the outside world
 In addition to the Prague riot reports, additional reports of disturbances in