davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-07-31
DOCTOR PRESCRIBES yINOL
For This Weak Nervous Mother, Be- cause He Knows the Formula.

thuSc JIt hDOWS LI16 EOf1iulHs
 Jacksonville, Ill.-"I have a twenty months old baby and keep house for my little family, but got into a weak nervous, rundown condition, tired all the time and no ambition. My doctor told me to try Vinol and in a week, l felt like a new person. I am now strong again, look after my baby, and do all my housework. Mrs. G.. H. Launson.
 The reason we recommend Vinol. is because it is constitutional remedy, containing beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glyceroph the most successful tonics known The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, 14ggett' s 1Aker- Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBrlarty, Nathan NoVeck, W. H. russell and Druggists Everywhere.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
SPECIAL PRODUCTION
 AT ORPHEUM SUNDAY I

Today, coming to the Orpheum Theatre on Sunday next, deals with the story of a pampered wife, won derfully attractive physically, yet weak morally.
 Florence Reed, heading the cast of To-day, has the role of woman whose failing is the character that impels her to dominate men and so satisfy her vanity. The role is of the vampire sort, whose weakness is her desire for fine clothes, which eventu- ally cause her ruin.
 The story deals with the love of a husband, whose success has pampered his wife with every luxury he can af- ford, and she is the first to turn against him when his business fails.
 A most wonderful hkht is thrown upon parent love in To-day" and in reviewing the production, one is call ed upon time and time again to ques- tion themselves as to whose love is the most sincere in the time of ad- versityr-the wife's or the mothers and fathers. Love, passion, fear, ha- tired, self-sacrifice, loyalty, honesty, ambition are all blended in an en- deavor to portray woman's frailty and mans power.
 "Today" is in seven reels, and has been declared by critics to be the most intense screen production ever shown.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22

control over the kidney secretions. This trouble certainly made extra work. The little sufferer complained of backache and felt languid and de- pressed. 1 read of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some. They soon cured the little one of all the trouble after different kidney medicines had failed. All mothers having children troubled with their kidneys should give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Miller recommends. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
PARTY WISDOM.

Thomas w. Lamont, of J. P. Nor gan & Company, says: President Wilson is looked upon as having dis played great wisdom in choosing the time and manner of coming in to the struggle" No doubt of it! The tim
 was to be any time after the election of 1916, provided the Kept us out of war" virus worked successfully. The manner was any manner which would give the least offense to voters of for eign extraction in the United States. Witness the preferred treatment of resident Austrians, Bulgarians, etc., and the declaration that "that we have no quarrel with the German people" "Great wisdom" was party wisdom.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
EMERSON SCHOOL NOTES
Happenings Among the Pupils
 of the Public School

Holiday today.
 We are glad to see the snow again.
 The Giant Stride is duly installed and thoroughly tried out. Ask the children if it is success.
 The teachers of the public school have formed class to study the Pal mer method of penmanship.
 The snow has stopped work on the installation of playground apparatus but we hope to resume operations soon.
 The children of the kindergarten are pleased with their new teacher. Mrs. Noble is supplying for the pres ent.
 The strong wind of several days ago blew down our flag, but, thanks to the ability, agility, and good will of Mir. Riley, it is again afloat in its proper place. Long may it wave.
 Our janitor says that since the play ground has been filled with gravel there is not more than half the sweep ing to be done. If we would fill it up again perhaps there would be none at all to do.
 Washington's Birthday was fitting ly remembered yesterday morning at assembly by the following program:
 Song by the school-Star Spangled Banner ......
 Recitation-The American Flag Elsie Harrington. ..
 Song-One Land United-School.
 Dialog-Our Flag-Iren Fredericks and Harvey Cooper.
 Sailor Song-Boys of Third Grade.
 Recitation-One Little Hatchet- Francis Raudebaugh.
 Minuet-4 Boys, 4 Girls-Colonial Costume-Eighth Grade.
 Pledge of Allegiance-School
 Song-Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic-School.
 Many parents were present at the exercises and they added much to the spirit manifest among the children. Come as often as you can. You will always be welcome.
 The Thrift Stamp Drive begun last week shows marked increase both in amount and in enthusiasm. The total number of Thrift stamps now owned by the children has increased from TAG to 1929 and the children who have purchased additional $5 War Stamps are Anne Amelia Noble, 5; Frank Robinson, 4; Glenn Langley, 2; Lulu Denver, 2; Elma Dickinson, 2; Win. field Beard, 1; Irene Frederick, l. Marcia Slipher, 1; Alice Beeson, Robert Bean, l; Hazel Allsup, 1; Dav. id Slipher, 1.
 Watch the paper from week to week and see how we get along learning our lesson in saving. Twenty million children over the United States arc doing the same thing. Think what s Grand Total it must mean to our gov, ernment.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
MASQUERADE BALL TONIGHT.

The band boys, as well as those who are expecting to participate in the event, are making great prepara- tions for the masquerade ball to be given tonight at Marian hall. Besides the new program of music prepared for the occasion, several nice prizes are to be given, as follows: For best costumedlady, spring hat, donated by Mrs. w. H. Power, of the Power Hat Shop; best costumed gentleman, one box of hose, donated by the Finley Mercantile Co.,; for prize waltz, la dies prize, morocco leather writing set, donated by Rabbit Bros; gentle mans prize, beautiful silk tie, donat- ed by J. Herman & Co.,; prize of one box of candy, donated by the Confec- tion Den, for most unique ladies' cos tune. Thrift stamps will be given as prizes in the Novelty dances.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
PERSONAL TAX MUST BE PAID

Personal property taxes are now due and should be paid at once to County Assessor J. D. Dunn.
 Assessor Dunn wishes to call atten- tion of the public to Paragraph 4S72 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona Civil Code 1913, as follows:
 "4S72. The County assessor in each of the various counties in this state when he assesses the property of any person, firm, association, company or corporation, liable to taxation, not owning real estate within the county of sufficient value in the assessors judgment to pay taxes on both the real and personal property of such person, firm, association, company oi corporation, shall proceed immediate. ly to collect the taxes on the personal property so assessed"
 The deputies in the assessors office have been instructed to collect taxes at the time the assessment is made
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
ORDER FIXING TIME OF HEAR. ING PETITION OF SURETY
 FOR RELEASE.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Coconino.
 In the Matter of the Estate of l. Fred Gore, Deceased.
 The Fidelity & Deposit Company, of Maryland, having on the 18th day of February, 1918, filed its petition to be released as surety from the bond of Telitha Gore, Administratrix, and that the said Administratrix bring the estate in her hands into Court and set tie and account as such Administra- trix;
 And it further appearing to the Court that the said Administratrix has absconded, or that her where abouts is unknown, so personal ser vice of this order can not be served upon her;
 It Is Ordered, That Monday, the 4th day of March, A. D., 1918, at ten clock A. M., and the courtroom of the Courthouse of said county be and is hereby fixed as the time and place for hearing said petition, and that mo- tice thereof be given to the said Te- litha Gore by, publication in the Co., conino Sun, the first publication there of to be at least ten days before said day of hearing.
 Done in open Court this 20th day of February, A. D., 1918.
 F. w. PERKINS, Judge. Feb. 22-Mch. 1.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD

Don't scold your children for lack of control over the kidney secretions. It is not always the children's fault-in many cases it means weak kidneys and can be readily righted. Read this Phoenix mothers advice.
 Mrs. B. F. Miller, 610 N. Ninth St., Phoenix, Ariz., says: "One of my children was troubled with kidney weakness. The child had little or no
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
DELAY, ENCOURAGEMENT AND
 DESTRUCTIVENESS.

The grave defect in the general pol icy of the present administration is that it discourages individual initia- tive, hampers industry, puts shackles upon enterprise. From beginning to end, from top to bottom, there is a tendency toward destructiveness, de- moralization and Reorganization. Look back over the records and see if these statements are not verified by the facts.
 The very first act of this admins tration was the enactment of low tariff law which threw open our markets to the competition of the products of cheap labor in Europe and Asia. That policy unjustly handicap ped American producers, put many of the mills on half time and closed more of them down entirely. The process of wrecking American industry was going on at terrific rate when the outbreak of war in Europe served to limit foreign competition in our mar kets and created an unprecedented demand for American goods. But the fact remains, that so far as the pol icies of the administration were con cerned, they were disastrously des- tructive. American business men had been assured that no legitimate indus try would be injured, and then they were told that if they went down un- der the destructive blow they would be "hanged higher than Hannah"
 When it became apparent that America would probably enter the war, the attitude of the administra- tion toward preparedness was such as to discourage manufacturers of mu- nitions-in fact some of the rifle fac tories were working on part time be- cause they had no orders.
 After we had entered the war, the administration adopted the plan of letting contracts on the "cost-plus' basis, which discouraged economical use of time and labor and directly en- couraged waste. By placing before contractors the constant temptation to pay unnecessarily high wages and high prices for materials, private en- terprise was hampered because it could not compete in the labor and material markets.
 The fuel administration discouraged the production of coal at the time when production should have been at full capacity; various commissions and boards issued priority orders which wrought havoc in the transpor- portation system; long continued un- certainty at different stages of the price-fixing procedure created an un- certainty which caused industry to halt and await developments.
 All this is not saying that the ad- ministration has no constructive act to its credit. It would be untrue to make such an assertion. But it will be apparent to anyone who will re- view the history of this administra- tion that the general tendency has been destructive rather than construc- tive. Such is the natural consequence of the economic principles of the Democratic leaders. They are dom- mated by man who had not engag- ed in productive and constructive oc- equations in private life and had not developed habits of thought and methods of work that would make him constructive in large public under takings.
 Instead of speeding industry, speed ing the war, and speeding government service, the tendency has been one of delay, Encouragement and destruc- tiveness.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22
LocalBrevities

business visit in Holbrook.
 Mrs. Mollie Flynn has accepted a position as clerk in the local post office.
 Jesse Weaver, a cowpuncher of the Grand Canyon country, spent Monday in Flagstaff.
 Don't forget the grand masquerade ball to be given by the band boys at Marian hall tonight.
 Archie Grant, the carpenter, is home from several days visit with old friends in Prescott.
 E. s. Carlos, janitor at the court house has been confined. to his room this week with sickness.
 John Zalaha, of the Arizona Gen. tral Bank, returned Monday from a few days business visit in Phoenix
 Three new members have recently joined the Municipal Band and by the Etime the summer season arrives Flag staff will have SOME band.
 Archie Melville, a stockman of Mo- have county, spent few hours in Flagstaff Wednesday. He was on his return home from a trip to Denver.
 Clerk Chas. Adams issued mar riage license Wed ,esday to Walter E.. Wetmore, of Ami ;a, Ariz., and Mrs. Edith Gertrude Bradley, of Detroit, Michigan.
 Henry Cooper, who quit his doctor ing practice to enIyage in ranching near Maine, return,d to Flagstaff Wednesday from a weeks stay with friends in Williams.
 Jerry MacGuire, late of the state of Texas, arrived in town Monday from Phoenix. Mir. MacGuire's fami- ly is expected here soon and they will make Flagstaff their home.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Joe Wight, in Flagstaff, Tuesoay morning, a daughter. This is the fi~st girl in the family, and Joe has thrown all his painting work aside to se, that the new arrival has the best of care and attention.
 Dr. R. M Francis, who rec ently en- listed in the medical corps tf the U. s. army and is stationed in California, returned Monday to his training camp, after a several days visit here with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Constance S. Lowell and Sec retary, Miss Greasy, arrived from Boston Saturday for a visit at the Lowell Observatory. They left for Phoenix Monday where they will visit a few days before returning to Flag staff.
 Pete Coleman, well known cattle. man of the Holbrook section, passed through here Wednesday enroute HOiHe lTOUl Ine SOulHefH part VI tie state. He attended the Arizona cat tlemen's convention at Nogales while in the south.
 Forest Supervisor R. E. Marsh ant Deputy Selkirk have been spending the week in Williams in attendance al the allotment conference for the Co conino and Tusyan National Forests Acting District Forester Pooler, ot Albuquerque, is also attending tho meeting.
 Miss Ruth Sweating left for hel home in Berlin, Wis, Saturday even, ing, called there by the serious ill ness of her mother. Miss Sweating was teaching in the kindergarten de partment of the public school and hel place will be supplied temporarily by Mrs. F. N. Noble.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22

Word has been received from Mag dalena, N. M., of the death of Mrs, Jose Garro and of the serious illness of Mir. Garro, who is suffering with pneumonia. Mir. Garro was for many years employed at the Greenlaw Lum- Der Co. and his wife is the sister oi Juan Salangue, of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22

On account of the prevalence of small pox at Bisbee, stage traffic has been discontinued between that town and Douglas.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22

President Wilson has ruled that the making of baby carriages is neces- sary war industry. Sure, how could the infantry get along without such vehicles.
The Coconino sun., 1918-02-22

As the law prohibits giving aid to the enemy, how is a husband to cover alimony to his wife?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-19
MUCH RHEUMATISM
Local Druggist 5 No-Cure No-Pay Of
fer Attracts Many Sufferers,

Ii there are any rheumatic sufferers IN
town who have not awaited themselves OF
Wilircd f. Roots generous offer they
should do 20 At once.
Mr. Root states that ii Rheuma, the
guaranteed prescription for rheumatism,
does not give any purchaser quick and
joyful rehei he viii return the purchase
Price without any clubbing or red tape.
rheumatism is i dangerous disease. and
anyone who has the slightest faint OF i
should drive il from the system as soon
as possible Read what Rheuma did for
this sufferer:
For five years | suffered with articuar
rheumatism, having lunches on my el-
bows. feet and wrists | took everything
/ could get. with no relief. | saw your
4 ad. and was greatly improved before |
/ had used two bottles, and was cured be
| fore | had finished the third | thank
/ God for Rhelma and that | am free from
/ rheumatism today. Ii anyone wishes IN
formation from ne | viii write them. |
/ think Rhcuma is a miracle Mrs. Lucia
! RYDER. lt2 Gilbert street Syracuse. y /.
4 Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma
/ \ large bottle il inexpensive and sufficient
. ior two weeks trea:ment-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-19
DEATH OF JOHN G. PATTERSON.
Farmer and Millwright a Resident of
Bellows Falls MANY Years.

BELLOWS FALLS, March l9.-John
G.. Patterson. -, died Sunday morning
at his home IL North Westminster aft
er a short illness following a shock last
week He was born in Londonderry
September =. 1916, and came to Bel
lows Falls 81 years ago and had lived
here since with the exception of n
few years in Walpole and Putney For
several wears he was o millwright in
the Robertson paper mill and for II
years he WAS manager of the Basin
farm owned by the late Frank G..
Thompson. On October 3, 1879, he
married Mrs. |. Campbell of Putney,
who died September IL, 1917. Mr..
Patterson leaves four sons, John c., Al
bert H.. Charles D., all OF this village
and Richard, who is in the United
States service in the signal corps in
France, two brothers and three sisters.
The funeral viii be held Monday after
noon at clock in the Baptist church
with burial in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-19
More Deadly Than
A Mad Dogs Bite

The bite OF a rabid dog is no longer
deadly, due to the now famous P2steur
Treatment. hut the slow, living death, the
resultant of poisoning Of the system BY
deadly uric acid Is as sure and inevitable
as day follows. night
No other organs Of the human body
are So important to health making as
the kidneys and bladder Keep your kid
condition and YOU need have 10 fear OF
disease Don't try 70 CHEAT nature II
Is ii cruel master Whenever You expert =
ence backacae, nervousness. ditheulty in
passirg urine get on the JOB. foai
kidneys and bladder require immediate
atteni on Don't delay. This il the time
10 tale the bull by the horns. COLI
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules WI DO
the trick. For over two lanafeo wears
| they have proven neritorious II the
treatment OF diseases OF the stomach mac,
| kidneys, liver and bladder. IL IS world
| famed remedy. in use as household
necessity FOR over 200 years
| If you have been doctoring without re-
suits. get a box Of GOLD MEDAL Haar-
| Your drltrgist sells them. .Absolutel,
guaranteed or money. refunded sew wa :
| Of limitations Look for the name COLL
1 MEDAL on every boX.LAdV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-19
A HERO EVERY DAY
Brave Deeds of Men in America 8
Fighting Service.

u the risk OF almost certain death.
Philip j Berger, seaman second class,
United States navy, by his heroic action,
when the Jacob Jones was torpedoed,
has won not only the highest praise OF
his commanding officer but the common
dation OF the navy department. Eight
minutes after being struck the destroyer
sank, stern, first Most OF the men not
killed by the explosion, got clear Of the
ship and reached RATS or wIeekagc. In
stead Of swimming to safety, Berger re-
manned in the motor sailer endeaSoring
20 get it clear for floating IRON the ship
Although he did not accomplish tins task
which would have saved score OF lives
he stuck to his work to the last, doing
all in human power to rescue more o
his shipmates. Finally he was forced t
let 60 and was drawn under the water
with the boat Later he came to the sur
face and was rescued. Berger's home i
with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Berger
at 30 Eleventh street. Lansingburgh, \
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-19
AN UNFAIR ISSUE.

Evidently not content to let by
cones be bygones. certain alumni of
the University of Vermont are trEing
to make the much-agitated Appelmann
case an issue in the election of a uni
vcrsitv trustee. This fact is revealed
in letter which has been sent out in
hehalf Of the candidacy Of Philip j.
Ross of New York city, whose friends
claim that his election should be
brought about "as a condemnation of
the action of the university authori-
ties in regard to Appelmann.
] The Rcformer takes particular in
/ tercst in this matter for the reason
/ that Merton c. Robbins. also eandi-
date for trustee of the university
seems to be the object of attack in
the above mentioned letter. Indi
Ircctly perhaps, but with evident in
tent the circulators of this letter are
questioning the loyalty of man whl
is not only conspicuous for his thor
ough going Americanism but is also +;
! simon-purc Ecrmonter for all hi
residence is New York city, an,
furthermore is particularly well quail
fed to serve as q trustee OF [. v NJ
Such methods arc unworthy of thos
4 who adopt them and should be rebuke
hy ever alumnUs to whose attentio
\ they come. Herr Appelmann is i'll hi
own country, where he belongs, an
| there IS not the slightest excuse fo
bringing his name to bear on the que:
! ton now 10 be settled; namely, that {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-19
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1918.
SEND THEM LIVE BOOKS.

An army captain who has spent
says the greatest need of the boys
over there is books aud magazines
They need them in the billcts where
the men are lodged during relief from
trench duty. They need them in the
Y. NJ. C. A., X. of c. and other recre-
gtioual centers. They need them in
all the rest villages behind the line.
They need them in the hospitals where
the wounded are being cared for. But
don t imagine, he says, that any old
kind of reading matter will dc.
"Send live books for live young
men," he urges. avoid dusty fos
sils and long.forgotten volumes hid
den away in your atsics Send then
books from your own active book
shelves. The stories should be of tn,
vigorous, up-to-date type
There is too much of tendency
when people give away books, to Civ,
those in which they themselves are no
interested. I'm the present ease par
ticulmly this is precisely what the.
should not do If the owner doesn
care for certain book, why should II
imagine that Sammv will care for it
Sammy's a live wir". Don t send hr
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-19
DON'T TAKE
CHANGES IF CHILD'S
TONGUE is COATED
If cross, feverish, sick, bilious, clean
little liver and
bowels.

\ laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not take
the time from play to empty their bow
els, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, Motherl If coat
ed or your child is listless, cross, fever
ish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other children s ailment, give q
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs then don t worry, because it is
perfectly harmless, and in a few hours
all this constipated poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently move
out of the bowels, and you will have n
well, playful child again. a thorough
inside cleansing is oftimes all that
is necessary. 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups,
Ask your druggist for bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. ''-Advt.