davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
LocalBrevities

Patrick Johnston was here Monday from the west part of the county.
 Attorney X. N. Sleeves was up from Williams on legal business Tuesday.
 Dr. 0. s. Baum has been visiting in Los Angeles this week.
 J. NJ. Holub, with Rabbit Bros. at Williams, was in town Tuesday for a few hours.
 Henry Heller is walking with a cane as a result of having stepped on a nail which inflicted painful wound.
 Gus Dahl has gone to California to join the shipbuilding service of Uncle Sam.
 Division Superintendent Futile was in Flagstaff short time Tuesday with his private car.
 County Attorney c. B. Wilson was called to Williams Saturday in case before the local justice of the peace.
 Mrs. w. c. Bayless left Tuesday for visit at Clarkdale with her hus- band, who is employed by the United Verde company at that place.
 George (Scotty) McDougall, con- stable of Williams precinct, motored down from that place Tuesday, being called here on a business mission.
 Hugo Mayer, salesman in the Miller store at Clarkdale, is here to. spend his vacation and will visit with friends two weeks or more.
 Hugh M. Bryan, grazing examiner for the forest service, was visiting the local office the first of the week, leav- ing here Monday night for Albuquer- que.
 Dave Broilliar, rancher of Stoneman Lake. and who is one of the pioneers of this part of the country, arrived in town Tuesday for brief visit with friends.
 Mrs. H. E. Campbell and daughter, Miss Luella, have arrived in Flagstaff from Phoenix and have taken up their home here again for the summer.
 Miss Amanda Peralto of Winslow was here the first of the week visiting her sister, Mrs. Ambrosio Chavez, who just recently became bride.
 Wm. Hicklin and his road working force arrived in town Tuesday from the southern part of the county, where they have been doing work on the Tonto Basin highway.
 Paul Keller, who has been here on furlough few weeks, joined the 15Sth Infantry Band when it passed through Friday night en route to the southern part of the state.
 Mir. H. D. Akin, county food admin istrator for Yavapai county, was in Flagstaff Sunday from Prescott con- ferring with State Food Administra- tor T. A. Riordan, relative to condi- tions in his county.
 W. Y. Hunter is visiting old friends in Flagstaff and will remain a few weeks. Mir. Hunter has been in charge of the Ruffin drug store at Williams since the death of Mir. Ruffin to the time of the sale of the store short time ago.
 N. G. Glenn, who recently resigned from the forest service, left Tuesday for his former home in Oklahoma, where he may again take up his resi- dence. MT. Glenn has been in poor health for some time and believes the lower altitude will benefit him. His family will remain here few weeks before joining him.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21
Deputy Sheriff Chas. Wade of Will liams was here Wednesday on official

Deputy SneflII CndS. wade or w H. Hams was here Wednesday on official business.
 Roger Morse of the Citizens Bank arrived home last night from south ern California, where he was for the last ten days spending his vacation, J. s. Amundsen, manager of Bab- bitt Bros.' stores in Mohave county, came in from Kingman yesterday on business.
 ' Cuthbert Hanna returned Wednes- day from a couple weeks stay in Los Angeles and other southern California towns.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Buckbee of Kay enta, on the Navajo Indian reserva- tion, are spending the week with old time Flagstaff friends.
 ! Mir. and Mrs. Herman of Los An geles returned Wednesday to their home after weeks visit with Mir. { and Mrs. J. c. Hester, east of town.
 Miss Jessie Stemmons, librarian at the Normal, returned Tuesday from 3 visit to her old home at Golden, Mo, where she has been since the middle 1 of May.
 Deputy Sheriff Fred Russell re- turned Wednesday night from Camp Cody, N. M., where he went to take a young man who had escaped from a draft board in Minnesota and was ap- prehended here.
 William Ashurst, who with his fam fly arrived last week from Graham county to make this their home, was called Tuesday by telegram to the southern part of the state on a busi- ness mission.
 Edgar Whipple and force of car penters expect to leave tomorrow for the w. F. Griffin ranch near the Grand Canyon, where they will erect good-sized dwelling for MT. Griffin MT. Whipple will oversee the work.
 Dave Steele and family arrived here Tuesday from Cottonwood to make Flagstaff their home. MT. Steele re- gently took the examination for for est ranger, successfully passed and now has a position on the Coconino National forest.
 Mrs. w. H. Nickell and daughter, Miss Nettie, left Saturday for Jerome Junction for visit with Mrs. Joe Greenlaw, daughter of the former. Mrs. Nickell returned Monday and Miss Nettie will remain to visit her sister until the first of July.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. w. Durham re- turned Monday from weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs. l.. s. Drum at Stoneman Lake, making the trip in their auto. Mir. Durham says two good rains visited that section last week and that crops and the range are in fine condition down that way.
 Miss Dorothy Eidson arrived from the southern part of the state the first of the week to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. w. H. Brewer. Miss Edison is well known in Flagstaff, she having attended summer school here couple years ago. She has been teaching the past year in the public schools of Miami.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. G. Anderson and children, former Flagstaff residents, came in yesterday from Glendale, where they have been making their home for some time. Mir. Anderson has been holding position in drug store at that place. After visiting old friends here for few days they will leave for their former home in Ten nessee,
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

John Kennedy has accepted posi- tion in the town clerks office.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Watson were in from their ranch Sunday at Ken drick Park.
 Pete Barden of the Shamrock Auto Service was confined to his room with sickness few days this week.
 Misses Laverne Richards and Edith Fuller of St. Joseph arrived here Sun day to attend summer school.
 Larry Quinlan of Babbitt's store at Winslow passed through here Sunday en route to Los Angeles on business mission.
 Contractor J. B. Hammers returned yesterday from a several days busi- ness visit in the southern part of the state.
 MT. Louis Sands and family are ex- pected here this week from Glendale to spend the summer. They are com ing overland.
 Rev. J. B. Mitchell, missionary on the Navajo Indian reservation, with headquarters at Tolchaco, is spending the week in Flagstaff. Mir. E. T. Ferguson, the genial state sales agent for the Standard Oil Com pany, was in Flagstaff Wednesday in- specting the local branch agency.
 It is reported that Flagstaff is to have new drug store shortly, to be located in the Hensing building and owned by Babbitt & Hensing.
 Next Friday the great War Saving Stamp drive starts in earnest. Every one will be invited, entreated, coaxed and, stronged-armed if they do not come through with the little pastors to help paste the kaiser. Mrs. w. H. Power announces "big cash reduction sale" of ladies' trimmed hats commencing today and continuing as long as they last. It is a real reduction sale with plenty of good bargains offered. Ira Mitchell of this place and Gran- vile R. Lockwood of Gila county were entrained from here by the local draft board Wednesday and left for Van couver Barracks, Wash, to enter the U. s. aeronautic corps. They both en- listed as fireman.
 Bert White, nephew of "Old Hoss" H. B. White of the Weatherford hotel, writes from somewhere in France" that he is over there, having been on the water three weeks. Bert joined the navy, so may be wading back and forth with conveys.
 Prof. E. F. Honn has been in Flag staff the past week, having returned from a visit to his old home in Illi- v,rsc D,o1f T by the trustees of the Douglas Junior High school to superintend that school for the coming year.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kolb drove in from Grand Canyon in their auto Monday and spent couple days in Flag staff visiting old friends and incident ally boosting the big Red Cross Fourth of July to be held at Grand Canyon under the direction~of and for the benefit of the Red Cross society of that noted place.
 Vern Shaffer. who has been attend ing an U. s. aviation school at Cham pagne, H., is here on furlough visit ing his parents, Mir. and Mrs. F.. L. Shaffer. Vern took his final examina- tions before he left the school. passed successfully, and will be commissioned a lieutenant as soon as he returns. Harvey Coleman is back from sev- eral days stay on the Navajo Indian reservation, where he went to show the Redmen how to properly handle prai- rie dog poison. the mixing of same, how it is dosed out, etc. He says the Indians "took to" the destroying prep aration with much earnestness and are now getting rid of the pests in large numbers.
The Coconino sun., 1918-06-21

The American House Manager is today a member of the army that is fighting to save democracy in the world. More than 11,000, 900 managers of American homes have enlisted for the duration of the war and pledged themselves to support the fighting men by the way they buy, cook and serve food. Food will win the war, and these women will help to win it. Amer lea must send food to Europe. The armies cannot hold out if we fail to send 1t. Only certain foods
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
NO EXPRESSION IN THE EYES
Quite as Much In Those of Glass an In
the Natural Ones, 10 Recent
Assertion.

A writer in the London Chronicle
asserts that the human eye never
changes Its expression, and no doubt
he Is correct In that assertion. Wa
may take II for granted, IL he is lust
writer, that he never discovered this
for himself, but Is merely recording n
fact that has been demonstrated bv
scientific observers. The eye apppr.
emily expresses Il variety of emotions
and writer's as class are continually
recording these changing expressions
with all the adjectlval wealth they can
command. The heroes, heroines and
villains Of fiction are always register.
Ing emotions with their eyes, and
when you read the convincing descrIp.
tions you simply have to believe them.
What Is more, any day ut the movies
you cnn see the heroes, herolnes and
villains actually performing these
stunts with their eyes. You don't have
to take the words of authors for It:
the movie actors furnish the Q. Il. d.
SO what Is the use Of cOntradictlng
facts that are universally recognized?
Most of us meet and talk with several
dozen persons every day, and we pass
hundreds. of others In the streets. If
you observe the eyes of any of those
persons you cannot fall to note that
they reveal one or another mental or
emotional state. The eyes are cold
Indifferent, questioning, melancholy,
petulant, mlrthful, mildly amused or
what not, as the case may be. They
also reflect bOldness, tlmldity, sef.as.
surance, dlflidence, coquetry, and
variety of dominant temperamental at
tributes.
However, we are told that the eyes
never behave In any such fashion, and
we are forced to believe II. The eyes
themselves are incapable Of emotional
change. Novelsts are always having
eyes flash with rage" and all that
sort Of thing, and most of US are con.
vinced that we have frequently seen
eyes flash. But no rage or emotion Of
any sort can change the glistening Of
the eye. The flashing or gllstening Of
the eye depends wholly upon reflected
light. That light Is reflected from two
places, the pupil and the white, and
neither Of these brightnesses Is gov
erned by the mental or emotional state.
The effect Of the changing expressions
Of the eye Is really given by the varl-
ous hexlng of the muscles In the flesh
surrounding the eye and by the eye
ids. The flashing effect Is undoubted-
~ produced by wider opening Of the
Ids, which exposes more of the white
for light reflection. In "twinkling'
eye It Is not the eye but the lids and
the surrounding muscles that really
twinkle. AS a matter of fact, first
class glass eye would appear to be
just as expressive emotionally as a
natural eye.-F. II. Young, in Provl-
dence Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
This Bua Has a Cows Face.

You would perhaps not notice this
cowlike face and fur collar unless you
should use II pocket lens, which every
scout should have. Then you will find
the monohammus or sawyer beetle ex-
tremely interesting, says Edward +.
Bigelow, scout naturalist, discussing
this curious insect In Boys Life.
These beautiful brown and gray
beetles nre, including the antennae,
about an inch and quarter long. The
antennae or feelers are as long as the
body in the case of the female and
twice as long I'm the male.
Where shall you look for these curl
Gus beetles? Search among the needle
like leaves of the pine and fir. The
larvae are found In the sound wood Of
these trees. Sometimes the mature
beetles occur In such numbers rs to
do real injury to the trees, but ordi-
narily they are not very plentiful, and
most scouts are not familiar with
them, even where they are fairly abun-
dant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
The Storm.

"Wife, oh, wife!" he thundered. He
heard the gentle rainllke patter Of her
feet as she approached. A cloud Of
anger overspread his features and
lightning flashed from his eyes.
~ should like to know why your
complexion Is so muddy this morning"
he demanded. When she saw his rage
break forth in torrents she burst into
flood of tears. Stricken with re-
morse at her grief he seized her In his
arms and showered her with kisses.
with true feminine forgiveness she al
lowed II bright, warm sunny smile to
play on her face and happiness shone
like a rainbow through her tears.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
safe Bet.

A little boy had pony and n dog,
and his generosity was often tried by
visitors asking hlm-just to see what
he would say-to give them one or
both Of his pets.
One day he told man he might
have his pony. rcservIng the dog, much
to the surprise of his mother who
asked
"Why, Jncky, why didn't you give
him the dog2'
"Sny nothlng-say nothing, mother
When he goes 20 get the pony I'll set
the dog on hlm."-Plttsburgh Chron-
lcle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
Cutworm Killing.

Cutworms which pass the winter as
partially-grown larvae are generally
starved out by fall plowing' as their
food is turned under. White grubs are
DESTROYED more easily by deep, fall
nlowinp because this insect burrows
nearly to the plow-depth line during
October, and being turned up at that
time cannot hibernate again before
winter sets In.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05

His mother was In the transport,
and he himself was born In active
service in Palestine. He is n quaint,
ungalnly beast, with short woolly
body on ridculously long legs, and has
not yet been long enough In the world
to acquire the habit of promlscuous
biting, characteristic of his family.
He appears to he on most familiar
terms with the British officer who is
assisting him 10 pose for his portrait
by the way, he Is a bnby camel.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
Makina Hedgehog Useful.

If Il scarcity of metals were to re-
suit in scarcity of gramophone need
les an excellent substitute can be
found In the spines on the back of Il
hedgehog. This discovery Is due to an
officer of the Argyll and Sutherlands.
The spines allow one to hear even the
words of the singer and every note OF
tho song I'm the softest Of renderlngs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
He Needn't Worry.

There was nobody who could play
the violin like Smlfklns--at ieast
he ihought--and he was delighted
when te was asked to play at n local
function.
"Slr." he said to the host. "the in
strument shall use nt your gathering
Is more than two hundred years old.
"Oh that's all right Never mind"
returned the host mo one Will ever
know the difference"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
Savinu Grain From Fire.

A South Dakota builder has suggest
ed simple method of saving grain III
country elevators from fire. The grain
bins should be provided with trap
doors in the outer walls Of the buiiu'
ing. In case Of fire the doors are open
ed and the grain pours out on the
ground.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
Embarrassing.

"What do you think of women IN
politics?' ,ua.
embarrassing" answered MISS
CAYENNE "You can't be sure whether
n bashful man is going to propose 10
Won or merely ask you for your VOTE
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-12-05
Mo Real Difficulty.

A man who insists on paying tne
hin for the whole crowd can usualiy
hive his way II he is persistent.-SI
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
.HIAMLM REUNION.

This evening at 8 o'clock present
and former students of Hamline uni
versity will hold reunion and social
time in the Commercial club rooms.
The Bemidji members OF the present
student body are Corrine Carlson,
Elwood listed and Dan Gainy.
The former students include DR..
a. ". Garlock, A. P. Richie, DR.. e.
A. Shannon, Rev. and Mrs. Blaine
Lambert, Mrs. p. F.. WEIGH, and her
sister, Miss Nellie WEIGH Of Milbank,
S. D., who is visiting her. w. y.
Robinson, DR.. e. w. Johnson, and
w. q. Durbohn. The wives and hus-
bands Of the former students will
also participate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
in THOSE DAYS TOO.
{By United Press. l

Wy 0IAIcu II6SSsJ .-r q.
Warwick,( Mass, Dec. 27.-To
prove that domestic discussions at
the close of q war are. the natural
and inevitible consequences Of seem
ing wartime unanimity of policy, a
resident Of Warwick has dug up some
interesting history. Shortly after
the close of the war Of 1912 icele-
ibration was held here by the Wash
ington Benevolent societies, and
these toasts were proposed: 8.
The Navy Of the United States.
The legitimate offspring Of Federal
ism. After having been denounced
by democracy as aworse than USE
less" she has provided her title to
favor by looking down opposition"
Freedom of the Press and OF opin-
ion. The safeguards of our civil and
religious liberties. We win never
tamely surrender them even to
governmental mobs." T.
The Minority in the Last Congress.
With vigilance and fidelity they per-
formed their duty;. but 1.-THE light
shineth in darkness, and the darkness
it not
The Executive OF the United States
with the Majority of Congress. "They
are like the troubled sea, whose
water cast up mire and dirt. May
they in peace retire from Office and
all the people say Amen"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
GARMEL-MYERS-REX.

g.. At the Rex tonight will be seen
Carmel Myers, In the lead role Of
Paul Poweil's remarkably clever
production "All Night" adapted
from the story Zone Bright Idea,'''
appearing In we'll known magazine.
It is a Bluebird production, which
tells It's worth. 4. =. -. -, A. i, i
William Harcourt had millions
just around the corner, and bark
ruptcy Just one Jump behind. When
he inyentcried hts assets he found
$400 cash. one pretty wife. Maude,
and good supply Of ingenuity.
2 Harcourt had "a friend. Dick Thay-
Ser, In love with Elizabeth Lane, MS
elusive AS the sAlmag hty Dollar 1t
was Harcourt's won't to chase.
Harcourt's wife, Maude, deter
mined to co-operate with Cupid.
She invited Elizabeth for dinner,
Dicks cue being to; appear by acct
dent. keep Elizabeth away from hsr
other suitors for the evening. and
win her hand. @.,.... ..--..z.s -. y.3,g,,.,.
81 But the course, OF true love is as
smooth as sandpaper, and when the
little party was about to commence,
things commenced to, hapepn.
There will also be athriliing fea-
.ture t'The Shooting Party" vivid
western features picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
cHRIsTMAs PROGRAM.

Last evening the following inter-
esting program was given In the
Scandinavian lutheran church In
connection with the Christmas tree:
Song Sunday school s
PrayerRe rev. osmund johnson.
Chorus Of girls.
Recitation Welcome" Ragnild
Moe. &. u n ( n
Seleetion-Arthur Opsahl.
Vocal Solo-Miss Alice Hetland.
Duet-Beatrice and Dorothy Lar
son. s @ ....... .>,s -
Seleetion-Ragna Gennes.
Henry Sletvig. So
Cradle Hymn School.
Clarinet Solo-P. r. Peterson.
Song Chorus OF girls. "a.
Reading-Isa Trikel.
Selection-Pearl Aubolee.
Vocal Gladys Olson. I
Vocal Solo Mabel Groom. .. :sg
s Selection-C Glass of boys.
Recitation--Lillian Edwards.
Song Chorus.
Reading-Alyinda Casperson.
Recitation Carol Hattieberg.
Ia Reel Hattleberg.
Selection-Marvin Rudy. -
Clarinet Solo--P. r. Peterson.
Song Sunday school. ~ - : .,.-
Reading-Edla Rudy. r
Reading Selma Bye.
Vocal Solo-Alice Hetland.
Song-Chorus Of girls.
Addrees-Rev. Osmund Johnson.
SongSunday school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
BRITAIN MAY HELP in
PEACE AIR PROGRAM
(By United Press.

London, Dec. IA. (By Mail. )-The
British government may substitute the
air industry to give it the necessary
financial stability for rapid peace
time commercial development. 1870.
The air subsidy plan is being con-
sidered by the air ministry among
other proposals.
Under subsidies it is hoped private
concerns soon would be building
thousands of commercial planes and
operating them as mail and passen-
ger carrying vehicles. This, it is
pointed out, would insure employ
ment to thousands of expert aviators
trained during the war. Further
more, it would enable Great Britain
at all times to have an immense air.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
METRO FEATURE SUNDAY.

Ethel Barrymore, the beautiful
actress or international fame, will be
the star of s"Our Mrs. McChesney" at
the Rex ,theater Sunday, matinee and
evening. This is the story of d
clever woman who retrieves the
fallen fortunes OF a business firm,
for whom she Is a. travelling sales
woman by unique and original
methods Of her own. The head of
the firm, a young and attractive man,
falls in lore with her but she will not
listen to his pleadings until she has
placed the business on sfirmer' and
more prosperous footing than 1t ever
has been before-despite a rival con-
Germs, opposition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
Ano,sn..1,a s, undessrvsd credla

.,Asphaltum, gathered from the foun'
tain % Is on the banks Of the Eu'
pirates, was used in building the walls
Of Babylon. Much OF. the talk about
the skill of the ancients and their lost
arts is all myth. They should be
given full credit for. what they did, hut
such walls as those OF Babylon and
such structures as the Pyramids, could
be built far more easily and quickly
It the. present time. Now. however,
people have more important work to
DO, and greater things to achieve.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-12-27
REX SATURDAY.

There is much humor in Fame
and Fortune" the new photoplay to
be seen at the Rex on Saturday with
Tom Mix as the star. In one scene
the boundary line between the
United States and Canada IL shown
1t is indicated by a ridge Of white
pebbles. The law-evading owner Of
this place has a bar that can be
wheeled from one country to the
other. When the American sheriff
appears, it is taken over to the Can
adian side. When the Mounted
Police arrive in Canada, it is pushed
back into the United States.
This is one of the famous Fox
Victory pictures, with Kathleen Con-
nors as a member Of the cast