davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Health and Suniinht.

Health and sunlight go together.
Remember this when planning a hog
house. Glass is expensive now, but it
is cheaper than sick hogs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Poultry Manure Valuable.

The poultry manure is a valuable
asset. The most satisfactory way Of
storing it is in barrels.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
WEAK FENCES ARE NUISANCE
Not True Economy to Use Cheap Ma
Embellishments Taught to Be
Restless and UnruIy.

The advanced cost of fencing wire
tempts us to make use of the cheap
est materials, but this is not true econ
omy. We will lose in the end If we
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
+f-f-i'4ff+.fff.ttfffT.ff
KEEP UP FOOD SUPPLY
FOR EUROPEAN ALLIES

Our problem Is to feed our
allies this winter by sending
them as much food as we can Of
the most concentrated nutritive
value in the least shipping space.
These foods are wheat. beef,
pork, dairy products, and sugar.
Our solution, according to the
food administration, is to eat less
of these and more of other foods
of which we have an abund-
ance, and to waste less of all
goods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Soft.ShelI Cause.

Soft-shelled eggs are often caused
by fowls being confined, becoming
overfat and form lack of mineral
matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
Strong, Substantial Fence.

build only for the present year. Weak
fences are a nuisance and means Of
ruly instead Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Agriculturist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10

viding also a practical stop, writes NJ.
E. Duggan of Kenosha. Wis. in Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. The usual
difficulty with such doors is that the
hinges are soon torn loose and the
doors racked to pieces. These hinges
act as braces across the doors as Well
as stops.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
COMFORT FOR HORSES

The faithful horse that breaks
the land, tills the crops, hauls
them TO market and relieves his
master of drudgery deserves bet
ter care than some of them get.
What is too good for the faith
full horse that works in season
and out of season TO make the
farm produce?
Think of your horses when you
are sitting around the fireside
or enjoying the evening meal
See that they are comfortable
before you rest for the night
If you do this you will enjoy
your rest better, be Il better
master and a good citizen.
+ tftFsF.TYII.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-01-10

hrs. Sophia Witt 906 Third avenue
north ms been quite poorly the past
few weeks but it is hoped that with
the coming Of better weather her
health viii be much improved.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
specia al to the Nugget By Associated Press

surrounding the sudden ana neH- Saturday that the projectes which Tell of of people from monster German cannon determined in the Forest o S lines west of the Tor kometers Approximate Ky six mile Paris City HalL
 projectes which judged be hundred and foF n half fnch nave been minutes during the daylight hours dropped at various resumed this sho regular intervals and dtsurOng the lcalm of F.
 lied employing the capital admiration Tor the DE astonish feasibility
 considered of little consequence ' that represents sur
 
 seeking tion
 that Germans are making shells of tungsten enabling the shot to heretofore possible " aroused
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
BRITISH COUNTER ATTACKING; GERMANS
 THRUST BACK AT SEVE,,AL POINTS
Special to the Nussta By Associated Press

DATELEss enabled the offensive mine1 the
 
 military credit to of
  unuered impeded the regardless In these 
 The British indicate of the o tire
  forward In
  without in the British
 
    o and
  positions held 
  
   er defensive operations of the British Headquarters developed both to the noh"d ana  back enemy forces which d of Feronne saturday The Germans bank of the somme
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
BRITISH BATTLING STUBB0RNLY
BRITISH ARE FIGHTING
 ON SOMME RIVER FRONT

the of the jcrnand Saturday, Special Assoc Press:
 LONDON March 2lThc
  hammeng Terrific fighting during night fight although wide retirement by the British lines nlrofen of he from of by time n terri rush.
 l the
 
 thence along the vicinity  the of were attempting r neghlorhoo o
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25

German somhardnent suspended their long range rdmento of Paris, yet unknown mammoth German 
 6SO but was fired After short period two
  al resumed during the day
 firing causing wide speculation and the o something tlas big PARIS bornbarnens have been resumed engaged lombard falling apparently from two separated points little doubt that the Germans point the gun which tomla led he Saturday and Sunday
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
German. Claim Capture of Ham and pcronnc

LONDON, 21i, the Germans 
 claim that ue have added ten thousand to the number of prisoners captured 2o the present time The total of Bril{ sunsc =
 German that French English and Aner can esnn brought Germans have been thrown back on the village the Sommc river distan south of Pcronr"
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
British Praise Work of American forces.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS regulars conflict Thursday reported to have excellent flank and assisted materially helping h force of tho greatdr
 official statement that Thursdays employed division battle This against sh battalion 000 opposing ounubere eighteen
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
WILSON CONGRATU ULATES
 BRITISH COMMANDER
Special to the Nugget by Associated press'

Mlrcl s. cotled his magnificent stand made forces overwhelming German rush
 British prevented inc and cuogized the British troops the rushing hor of auoac nasey achievement of tho British commander the prepared positions ends a prediction of final vic tory for the allied their resources In the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
Washington Reports Intense Niotb Fighting.

WASHINGTON, March 2tF1erco Germans continued at 23o this Croisles to rcrscnt according Department from British The indicate Germ Paris dispatch the C. divisions
  overwhelming
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25

OTToYA Canadian Mounted Police instructed to establish Pleasant situated short dis owing of officials that constant boot logging with the Kloon and chmpnee Indians along that O. border
 that liquor being circulated across tho border presumably the side of tho ;
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
BELIEVED GERMANS
 IN PETROGRAD
snceial to tha Nunact bx Assoeiatcd press.

WASHINGTON Amccan Consul Tdwen has cabled the Perograd within "Wednesday s capital is the message written.
 Treadwe reports Details of the the condAons have ccnated several days
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
ALASKA SURVEY BILL
 PASSES LOWER HQuSE

trhe following expense from Delegate ulzer of homesteads in Alaska afternoon
 The General shall free surveys extended after proper showing position to submit bls
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
French Forces Are Assisting British.

PARIS March 24The Office the assistance British
 
 official comnuniaue that fighting o
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
MONSTER GERMAN GUN LOCATED
 IN FOREST ST. G0BAIN

possibility that the Germans have devised shell state Of small destructive effects confidence shells nave tcaly lost their power 0 ppulace
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25

,pceiai to the Nugget By Associated press


 The Hague indicate the for the Of the merch chants in allied
 authenticity alarmed at the results withdraw thr vessels the allies for fear that Germans may gain the plea that the Dutch have aided tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25

l4The War Office has issued announcement to W
  the offensive the western front
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25

BERLIN March Th of of with British
 
  a north of he ise iver
  prisoners and 9YnbHp qe1 a9vefIbs.R"
  every point on the line of German
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25
British Counter Attsc
Between Ham and Nesle.

ndontN British forces fs
  German attacks the through
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25

providing of bonds by the city of s asopa today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25

Boys and subscriber the Nome Daily Nuooe nets you dersr p Thrift stamps ...v,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25

Secure subscriber to Daily Nugget Thrift Stamps
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-25

Subscribe for the NUGGET get your
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
THE COCONINO SUN UPHELD BY LAWRENCE
Continued from Page one).

how many years have you been en- gagged in the same.
 A.-College Instructor. Nine years. Q.-Where were you living in Feb ruary, 1918.? A.-Flagstaff, Arizona. Q.-If in answer to the foregoing interrogative you say you were living in Flagstaff, Arizona, state what, if any, position you held in the North ern Arizona Normal School, and for what time you occupied that position.
 A.-Instructor in Department of Education, Northern Arizona Normal School, and member of its faculty from February first to the fifteenth of May, 1918.
 Q.-State whether or not you are acquainted with the prosecuting wit ness in this case, Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt.
 A.-Yes, but only met him once.
 Q.-State whether or not you met Governor Hunt at any time during the latter part of February, 1918.
 A.-Yes, I met him at that time.
 Q.-If, in answer to the foregoing interrogative, you say that you did meet Governor Hunt during that pe- riod, state as near as you can the date of meeting and place of meeting.
 A.--The time of my meeting Gov ernor Hunt was between the 22d and 27th of February, 1918. I met him in his room at Capitol at Phoenix, Arizona.
 Off, in answer to the foregoing interrogative, you state you met Gov. Hunt sometime during the latter part of February, 1918, in his room at the Capitol at Phoenix, Arizona, state whether or not you had at that time and place conversation with Gov ernor Hunt.
 A.-Yes, at that time and place had a conversation with Governor Hunt.
 of, in answer to the foregoing interrogative, you state that you did have some conversation with Gov. Hunt at said time and place, then state whether anything was said dur ing the conversation on the subject of the war, and if you state that any thing was said on that subject, state fully all that was said by you and by Gov. Hunt on that subject, giving as near as you can recollect the exact words by Gov. Hunt and by yourself in said conversation.
 A.-The subject of the war was mentioned in the conversation. 1 re- marked, "Isn't this war terrible. We are probably in it for some years" Upon which the governor turned away in his chair towards his desk and in kind of impatient manner said in low tone, gro hell with the war" The governor then began talking about the Russian situation and the Bolsheviki. I cannot repeat his exact words in this connection but he seem- ed much interested in the ultimate fate of the Bolsheviki, apparently much more so than in the American side of the war. I remarked that I thoroughly believed in education, be-
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
THINK IT OVER.

You often hear the remark on the street: Gracious, isn't he getting a lot of power in his hands. How he is getting control of everything in the country. The kaiser never knew such power as this" Do you realize that in Washington the bureaucrats are seriously considering how they can -perpetuate that power in the hands of the administration after the war is over; that we are apt very soon to see plans being laid with that perpet- uation in view; that the argument which probably will be presented to the people is, "If this vast centrali- zation of power was good in time of war it should be doubly efficacious in time of peace" Do you know that there is just one way to break down that power when the proper time comes, and that is with your vote. Do you wish to see that transplanted here which our boys are destroying in Europe? Do you not know that to stem the tide toward neo-socialism into which the Ship of State is now being hurried, the election of Re- publican congress is urgent? Com pare the war record of that party with the record of the Democratic majority now in control, some of it so bad that the president himself is seeking the defeat of certain of it's members. Then vote as your patriot ism, your conscience, your common sense, and your loyalty to American ideals dictate and you can't go wrong.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

ing absolutely loyal to the national government and to the state govern ment in crisises of this kind, that this had been my view in the state from which 1 came, and that l intended to follow this out in the state of Ari- zona. To this the governor made no reply.
 Q.-State who was present during the said conversation.
 A.-No one except myself and the governor were present at the conver- sation to which l have referred.
 Q.-If you state you had conver- sation with Gov. Hunt at the time and place mentioned, state whether or not you told anyone after said converse tion with regard to the same, and if so. state who you told and as near as you can recall when.
 Al mentioned to Mir. F. s. Breen having had the conversation referred to. l cannot fix the exact time, though it was not long after my re- turn to Flagstaff from Phoenix, and sometime during the month of April, 1918.
 of, in answer to the foregoing interrogative, you state that you told F. s. Breen of the conversation you have narrated with Gov. Hunt, state when you told him and under what circumstances, and state whether or not a request was made by MT. Breen of you for permission to publish what you may have told him.
 Al told MT. Breen of the conver- sation with Gov. Hunt some time in April, 1918, and I think in the latter part of that month prior to the 26th
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

THE LAST CALL OF THE SUN.
 It is with considerable regret, but a fixed purpose to play the game square with Uncle Sam that we are com pelled to announce that every sub- scription which is over three months in arrears on October 25th, next Fri day will be cut off after that issue.
 Like every other paper with patri- Otic impulse--and most of them have them--we desire to comply with the rules laid down for us and are willing to play the game square if it wipes out the plant. It is no personal affair or a question as to whether or not i've believe the account is good;" it is only question as put by the col ored man: "Is you are or is you ain't", complied with the law.s
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
DONTS FOR PREVENTION OF
 INFLUENZA.
Don't get scared.

Don't get scared.
 Don't spit on sidewalks, floors, in the street or any public place.
 Don't gather in groups.
 Don't visit the sick unless absolute necessary.
 Don't sleep in an unventilated room Don't sneeze without using hand kerchief.
 Don't associate with persons who have colds.
 Don't get chilled when you are warm from work or exercise.
 Don't breathe through your mouth. Don't use napkin, towel, spoon, fork, glass, cup or dish which has been used by another and not properly ster- ilized.
 Don't get your feet wet.
 Don't get out of bed for at least three days after all signs of disease have passed.
 Don't blow the nose immediately af- ter it has been sprayed.
 Don't allow rubbish and filth to ac- cumulate on your premises.
 Don't overfeed the sick.
 Don't use your hand when cough ing or sneezing-use your handker- chief.
 Don't kiss.
 Don't shake hands.
 Don't loiter in eating or other places.
 Don't cover up or close windows when you have fever.
 Don't wait on the sick without wearing guaze mask.
 Don't eat without washing your hands.
 All food and drink places, public or private, must boil or stereilize other wise all dishes, silver and glass ware after each service.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

day of that month, at his office where l called on other business. Mir. Breen at that time asked my permis- sion to publish what told him of the conversation between Gov. Hunt and myself.
 of, in response to the foregoing interrogative, you state that you did have a conversation with Mir. Breen regarding your conversation with Gov. Hunt, and that thereupon MT. Breen requested permission to pub fish the same, state whether or not you did give such permission.
 A.-Yes, I gave him such permis- sion.
 Q.-State whether or not you have seen the publication in the "Coconino Sun" in it's issue of April 26th last which reads as follows: GOVERNOR WORRIES
 OVER BOLSHEVIKI
 "A member of the N. A. N. s. Fac ulty had occasion to call on Gov Hunt recently and during the conversation remarked, "Isn't this war terrible" The amiable governor flashed out, "To hell with the war;" The gover- nor, in his conversation was mainly concerned as to the ultimate fate of the Bolshevih in Russia, seemingly much more so than in the American side of the case"
 A.-Yes.
 Q.-State whether or not said pub lication states the facts regarding what was said by Gov. Hunt during the conversation with him at his of- flee as you have narrated.
 A.-Yes.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
HAYDEN's BAD JUDGMENT

There is no doubt of Congressman Carl Hayden being a good man with the best of intentions, aside from the fact that he is a warm personal friend. The fact remains that he was against five out of eight laws that were for the prosecution of the war and laws that were demanded by President Wilson. If the conscription act, or the draft law as it is called, had not been passed, the people of the country would have more fully real ized the mistake he made in voting and working against it. Congress- man Hayden did not represent the sen timent of his constituents when he voted against this law. Had the Re- publicans taken the stand that this was a Democratic war and voted against measures instead of claiming it an "All American War" and voting for the necessary laws, the Democratic party would still have been in tan gle as to what aggressive laws should be passed. It may have been just bad judgment, but bad judgment does not help in winning war.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
WILEY CHANGES HIS MIND.

In July, 1915, "Wily' Jones, our acrobatic attorney general, gave a lengthy written opinion to Gov. Hunt on the matter of appointing Senator Claridge to the position of state fish commissioner, while the senator was still holding his legislative job, and at that time he construed the word elected" to mean two full years from and after the first day of January following his election. And then he goes further and says that no resig- nation or attempted resignation dur ing such period shall confer any right to hold any appointive or elective of fice.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
PRAY-BUT PAY.

The Phoenix Messenger, ably and democratically edited by A. s. Mills, is evidently much peeved at the Com mission of State Institutions, com monly known as "the house of lords. !" Since "good loyal" democrats passed the law, it should be good for all they can spend of the peoples money. But our friend, Mills, who ventures out into the cold shivering waters where political friendship freezes, speaks up for the poor sucker who has to pay the freight, thusly:
 The tax commission has levied SPOT ,0OO for it's maintenance and that most extravagant luxury is now in full swing with expensive office force and leagues of red tape.
 The house of lords, composed of poll iticians of little business experience, is appointed by the governor at sal ary of S3000 a year each. They have charge of all the state institutions, conduct building and excavation for foundations, expending millions annu- ally of the peoples money. This out fit conducts the political machinery of state and co-ordinates into a sort of voting machine, the thousand or more people employed by the state. Now no political party is entirely to blame. up to date but both parties will be open to censure should the fourth legislature fail to abolish the innova- ton. Democrats and republicans helped make the law and all good cit izens should unite in its abolition.
 Now before election, when it is not definitely known which party will be in control, we register this protest. The house of lords is dead rxpense onerated by men of very limitea bus mess capacity. It should be abolished; Return to the board of control would be great improvement.
 When a party of Vlrginlans were going by wagon train across the Blue Ridge mountains to Ohio Tn carry day. it is said they sent simple boy on a blind horse to lead the. way. Wherever they could get through, the teamsters followed. This law repre- sents the blind horse. Business IS ac- ouired by training and experience. The three members of the commits sion are boys of less than ten years of age when it comes to transacting real business. purchasing for the ln- stitutions and directing how the state engineer shall build roads.
 Leroy Ladd, the ringmaster is 3 good private secretary for man of brains. L. B. Whitney has studied law and was once city attorney or Bisbee. Mir. Osborn who did the pur- chasing before rendering. his "resig- nation" last month, had previousiy, taught Sunday school class and had some clerical experience.
 During the democratic primary cam paign the commission butted in with a page ad in the Republican. paid $Ss of good state money to a republican, newspaper. All three members signed the ad which consisted of a iumbled mass of hog-wash, in answer to some display ad by Senator Sutter. God gave more sense to geese.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

Damsport, Germany, to U. Sam: eve regret to advise you that your soldiers are rude and rough to our soldiers; they have been chasing them quite severely and many of our men are so tired that they are hard iy able to kill a small child. Many of the shells you send us break inoppor- tunely and completely ruin our men; if this continues we will be compelled to make you pay for all we have de- stroyed and stolen. We shall be very severe for gott has his mitt on us; he we shall also greatly punish if you presist in this rude and un-kultured manner. Ober off we gifts some sand, our skids will git more slipless. 1 send you some little hands from childrens which our brave soldiers cut off of Belgiums for joke. Maybe you won't see the joke all to onct, because it is Germany kulture. Off lubber shame, Bill, nee Kizer the towser."
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

The endorsement of Senators Mark Smith and Henry Ashurst to Carl Hayden's candidacy does not offer much to the average voter. Who wouldn't endorse Hayden if they wouldn't? That is only part of the game, for they will probably want Hayden's endorsement in due time. It is also understood from rather good authority that Hunt endorses Colter.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
A soLnIER,s PROPHECY.

After being entertained at War Camp Community Service unit before sailing for service overseas a soldier wrote: "The same spirit which is backing the club is going to back the Hindenburg line to Berlin"
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
L. c. RILEY.

F. W. Perkins for Superior Judge.
 Judge Perkins seeks reelection on his record as judge and as a citizen. The office is non-partisan. You may vote any party ticket and still vote for F. w. PERKINS.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

Between the draft, drift and being drug to Phoenix to be sent to Gov. Hunts penipretentious, 1t is rather strenuous business running a rag these influentious times.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
h. E. Pulliam for Sheriff

I appreciate very much the vote of the people by which I was made the nominee of the Democratic party for the office of Sheriff, and would be pleased of the support of the people at the polls on November 9th.
 T. E. PULLIAM.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
Lou Charlebois for Supervisor

Having been honored by substan- tial vote of the Democratic party which placed my name on the ticket for Supervisor, I would sincerely ap- preciate their continued support at the election on November 10th.