davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
WHEN THE "YANKS" COME BACK

The soldier who has served in France will have many questions to ask upon his return. He will study how the war has been conducted. He will have an idea of those who have helped and those who have hindered. He will appreciate the great import ance of production and he will want to know how it has been hindered and by whom. No question in his mind can be answered by platitudes. He will exact facts and he will inevitably contrast, modestly, of course, his own heroic service at stipend of $33 a month with the work of those who re- mained at home, either to secure enormous profits or to make enormous wages. His will be a questioning mind, and he will be one of millions thinking along the same lines.
 The present petty classes and cliques which are dominating politics will only interest him to the extent of determining whether they served faithfully or were slackers and prif- iteers. He will apply the same test to the politicians and statesmen. The soldier may be the supreme factor in our political, and therefore our eco homie and financial policies for many years to come. He will be an inde- pendent thinker with vast fund of knowledge, and as a soldier he will exact reckoning which must be paid fully and completely. His return will mark the end of some of our present political methods, and the domination of certain classes to which politicians have heretofore bowed. It will make for healthier conditions in politics.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
NOT MUCH EARTH
 ROOM FOR HUNS

The despicable treatment of British prisoners af war by the Germans, who turned them out without food, money or decent clothing, to make their way back some sixty miles to their own lines, is another splendid argument why the Germans should be treated with every consideration" Many of the prisoners died on their way back cold. If the people of the United States furnishes food and comfort for these barbarians, let us hope it will be after every mothers son of those instrumental in bringing about such a condition are hung by the heels until their hair falls out, and not before. The old Arizona rattlesnake has more principle than has been evidenced by this gathering of infamous hyenas. About the hardest thing the American people will have to stand for is their even being treated as human beings. An iron ring should be thrown around the confines of their hoggery and let them die as they have lived-a des- picable, beastly gathering of things too low to associate, with the rest of the world. Their yellow bellowings for sympathy at this time after they have committed every crime that an educated beast could possibly con trive to offend mankind, should not and will not, if the American people have anything to say about it, prevent their getting the reward that is conf ing to them.
 What sympathy did they have for Belgium? What did they do in France? What did they promise to do to England if they were victorious? What would have happened to Amer ica had they won the war? They bragged and boasted of what they would do and the levies they would make when they seemed to be in the ascendency. They would have made good their threats and more had they won.
 In defeat they are a mob of whim- pering, begging, loathsome things, a disease that should be quarantined and summed until it rots and passes from the earth.
 If they need food let them hunt it out of the bottom of the sea.
 If they need help, let them help themselves to that which they de- stroyed.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

with their bloodshed and ruin only show another extreme, except that there was no government; mob where might made right and rules were of the shotgun order. It will be long time before the people of America will knowingly head for either of these extremes. Mexico pre- sents a fair sample of what can be done to ruin a people and country, all in the interest of few individuals. It takes strong hand, an intelligent fighting factions and the real interest of the people.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
PERSHING BOOM FOR
 PRESIDENT STARTED

A campaign for the election of Gen. John J. Pershing, commander of the army expeditionary forces in France, has been formally launched in Ohio by the "Pershing Republican League"
 Former United States Senator Charles Dick of Akron and 14 other prominent republicans of Akron and Summit county are sponsors for the movement. Dicks name heads the list of the 15 men who signed the articles of incorporation of the league which were presented to the secretary of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

Some people are inclined to believe that while the United States was building up a democracy in Europe, they were building up an autocracy in the United States under the personal supervision of McAdoo. About the only persons who can truthfully say they like government control of rail- roads, telegraph and telephones, are the ones who had their pay raised, not the ones who had to try to do business over these utilities with rais- ed rates and reduced service.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

Editor Chapman's heart is busted. It appears after having celebrated a glorious republican victory at Winslow and made desperate claims of having elected both the justice of the peace and constable, now comes the official returns and the constable was counted out by two votes. All the northern part of the state is now looking with deep interest to ascertain whether or not the defeated candidate will bring contest proceedings and take the mat ter to the supreme court.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

The Miami Silver Belt pulls a new idea of President Wilson's trip to France. It contends that President Wilson is making big political coup by the move, leaving congress to its own resources, thus getting congress off his hands" as it were. The peo- pie having refused his advice and elected a republican congress, Wilson will go to the peace conference and handle things there himself without bothering congress to assist him.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

That Longhead airplane which started out from Santa Barbara for Washington, D. C., seems to be having more trouble than a Christmas pack age in making headway through Ari- zona. It had to step on the ground at Tacana, Arizona, and the next thing heard from it was that it went crooked again at Gila Bend. It ex- poets to resume from there Sunday. 1t would have been much cheaper to have sent the thing through by mail franked
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

Secretary of the Treasury, etc, etc., etc., McAdoo has resigned. Mack dug a subway in New York and mar ried President Wilson's daughter. He is director general of all the railroads and Liberty Bond loans, yet he says there is not enough in the different jobs to make a living. President Will son has thanked him from the bottom of his heart for doing all these odd jobs around the White House and hopes he will be able to get a job something like the one his father-in- law is now holding. >
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

Public opinion of the country would indicate that there was not only no necessity of President Wilson going to France, but that his action would be more of a personal interest than for the public interest. The cables were taken over by the administra- tion in order that President Wilson might handle the affairs of the United States from France, during the sev- eral months be will be in Europe.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

President Wilson has announced his intention of going to France as one of Americas representatives at the peace conference. He will take ret inue of some 200 persons with him to remain indefinitely. From Washing ton comes the news that he will be candidate for president of the League of Nations. Col. House is i'll with the influenza, and congress meets again Dec 4th.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

There seems to be long, lingering suspicious that Secretary McAdoo did not resign altogether because the low salary paid the secretary of the treas ury. It is hinted that aside from the possibility of his being a candidate for president in 1920, the settlement of the troubles that will come upon the administration now that the war is over, will be exceedingly difficult and not as popular as his action in taking over the railroads and other utilities, raising wages and then raising rates to cover the extra cost of giving inferior service. It was much easier to let some one else un- snarl the tangle and be the goat. There was little criticism during the war no matter what the public felt, but during the next two years there will be plenty of it.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

Senator Fred Colter has conceded the election of Tom Campbell and written him a letter of congratula- tion, which was answered in kind by Campbell. It was the gentlemanly thing to do, and regardless of the few trench cooties who have lost their coqfortable couches, the people gen erafly regarless of party appreciate a fair fight and a courteous loser.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
Bargains in Navajo Blankets.

Fine selection of Navajo Indian blankets direct from the Navajo In- dian reservation, at prices that merely cover the cost of transportation to Flagstaff. Many specially good bar gains which would make most accep- table Christmas presents. See them at The White Garage, Railroad Ave.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

The American people have slight idea of what the Russian government was under the rule of the Czar and how little the people of that country counted. The rule of the Lenines and Trotzkys during the last few months
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

It is officially announced now that the government does not need more stenographers. This would seem to be an indication that the newspapers were not going to be bombarded with a daily barrage of administration pub licity.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

If there was one thing more than another the Kaiser hated it was the thoughts of seeing a perfectly good Kaiser go hungry, so he filled his pri- vate storehouses with plenty of good rich food. He seemed utterly unself- ish wherever the welfare of the Kaiser was concerned.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

Oct. 25, 1918, marked the commence ment of it's 36th year of ups and downs of The Coconino Sun in the newspaper world at Flagstaff. There were too many things doing-war, election and
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

A person who lies Intentionally should always be careful to spell his words right and be careful to cut the corners close.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

Ach, lebei, Capting Looie! It seems reigning J. Ham Lewis pink sand witcheses. Shall you fighd, or shall you ript frorl breast of you vest, und sling udt from your ghest, dose bans vut hid dem scars of doze bootiful memory yet? o, such Hunting for sensetemental salalaries.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
THE COCONINO SUN

the influenza, to make note of this in- teresting fact. Howsumever, we will
 endeavor to make The Sun shine with
 greater effulgence--whatever that is than ever che coming year.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

You see it was this way, Mir. Will son, when We talked about uncondi- tional surrender we meant Germany, not ourselves.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
"Gsts-lt," !" 2 Drops,
 corns Peel Off l!
For 25 Cents Peel Of 25 Corns,

"Gets-It," the greatest corn dis covery of any age. makes joy-walk- CTS out Of corn-ltmpers. It makes you feel like the Statue of Liberty. Buy a "liberty" bottle of "Gets-It"
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

The Tucson Star asks: Docs the Melting Pot Melt?" We'll, we believe it would if it had a political gas mask
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Ford auto, 1917 model, will sell cheap; is in first class condi- tion. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1918-11-29

|, That there will be Fifth Liberty loan of some few $6,000,000 next April, seems to be a certainty.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-02-23

In the matter of the Estate of Gle J. Anderson, DeceuSc,,.
 Nouce IS heteDs given, uAl5,l R. V. Watkins has been duly appointeu and uul ; qualified as Administrator .or the Estate O1 Ole J. Anderson, Deceased in a proceeding in 4e above named. Court.
 All pei sons having claims against sAlu Estate are requireo to present vue4n, WILL prOptl vouchers within SIX MunUl $ from date of this Notice to saio AumlnlS CratOr aU the OnIcc O. the Commission 1T of GiIe CnlUln Precinct, m the Town of Nc Carthy, Alaska.
 Dated at McC trCny, Alaska, January 10th, 1918.
 R. V. Wat1lns. Administrator for the Estate O1 Ole J. Anderson, Deceased. First Publication February 16.lo. Last Publication March 23rd. l916
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-02-23
NOTICE

All iarman Alien eoAntaS Ourteen years or Dver are re- 1uired to register at the cost Office McCarthy, Alaska beI- ween 18th. and 23rd. March, Jl} both dates inclusive. Office will be open from 6. a. m. to 8.p. Iii 'ach day.
 All persons who have not Glkaa out second vpers are re4uirel oo r. ,isJer
 (Signed.) F. <. Brennemes
 J. 5. I lrs u.
 Males born in or residing in Alsace-Lorraine sub >equent to May 10th 1871. ard loW dwelling in the United tates, are ali4n enemIes unless l ,uuraliled as American citizens Males born in Scnleswlg .Hols ceIn subsequent to August 23' Ioo6 and now dwelling in tl..s United States, are alien enemies, unless naturalized as Americ-ll citizens.
 The Candidates are begin ling to line up for the Prim IT. les.
 He who wastes a crust of bread, prolongs the War.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-02-23
McCar ~ny Mercantile Go.

NOTAGI44, .A'D JkEDiTCNo Tn Commis .o-ers Court i. and for the Chitina Precinct. HerrlUory of Alasha.
 IN pG JEATE.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-02-23
The Mccarthy Mercantile Company

>-
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior Land Once al
Hugo. teio. July 18th 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Christian Snider Of
~ Arena. colo, who on July 7th, l1i5 M Ge
homestead entry serial No ol4272 ior Lots Nos.
e-l0-ti-l2-15-'4-lsa and 16 tS.a) section. town
sh IS range dew eth prnsipa m -ioian has nj lad
no ice n .,.ti-n make nal III. 90 year pro to
as aol sh eIan I, the la, des ;ribed. b. ore
is =, rk Of the Dis.ict Court OF Cheyenne eoun.y
Colo at Cheyenne Wei S, CJl, on August "a. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses
Ben Brown. OF Arena, Colo Dsibsrt I-iseom, Ed
win Liscom Delbsr Smith. all three Of First View
Colo.
Jul IS aug 90 JR Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. U S Land of1ee al,
Hugo Coloraoo-xn,y u, 1918.
n office is hereby given that John Tauseher. Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. COLO. who on Augusta. lsl5
made homestead entry serial No. oi+2s5 fer Lots
3-4-s-6 Lib nd WA Of sec ion as township
l2 ran re 4s W sixth principal meridian. has feo
notice Of intention to make tna three proof L,
eestaoist claim to Ian above deseiiosd oefors tho
Clerk Of the Dis .iGt of Cheyenne county Colo.
at Che, enLs -ls, Colo on the 2sth Jay Of Augus,
1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Henry Losse. Guy Hatcher. William Lintz. Tosten
Duroy. all Of Che ,enns Wells. Colorado.
jul as aug az St ~ Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, U. s.La, on

Department Of the Interior. U. S. La. once
Lamar. Colo. June l2. 1918
Office Is hereby gwen that George W Strade., Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo, who on March 1s, 1915
made homestead entry serial No. o 645s for Lots
7-ss-lo-l5--+-l5 and IL section township les
range 43w 9Th prime pal meridian has filed notice
OF Intention TO make final three year prooto establish
Claim to tho land above described before the Clerk
tns District Count Of Cheyenne county at Cheyenne
Wells. Colo. on the 9Th day Of August 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Pfost. Samuel Adams, both Of Arapahoe.
Colo. 3 Piau. Llsweilyn Sherman. both Of
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado
Jun ~ aug u AL Beavers. Rsois,.,
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the interior. U Land once at
Hugo. Colo. May 80 1918
Office Is herebv given that Hiram J, Bacon. Of
~ Arapahos Colo. who on November ~, IsI5
made Homestead Entry Serial No. 0iss3s tSr Lot,
1'2-a%-s-e-7 and (N,s) section ~ township lss
range %2w x,h principal meridian has filed notice
Of Intention TO make final three year proo to s.,.o.
hsh e'nimto the land above described. bsfore the
Clerk OF the ostrie, ourt Of chsyenne county, Colo
At Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the 18th day Of Angus,
1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Samuel Snyder. Elmer r johnson. Norval A PeuRh
Arthur Powell. all Of Arapahoe. Colo,
Jul aug Dip r Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once a,
Lamar, Colo June IL. 1913
otics IS hereby given that LIewellyn Sherman
~ OF iCheyn.:e Wells Coo. who on March 10, III,
made hometsad entry serial No. olos6l for tos o,.
o-6-f-s-s io-i ana ~ section = township lbs
range @ow. 9Th principal meridian has filed notice
Of intention 10 make final five year proof to establish
claim to the land ABOVE descrihsd before the Clerk
OF the Distrie, Court oi Cheyenne county, at Che =
enne wells Colorado on the 9Th day August 1918.
Claimant names az witnesses.
George Strader. Ben Piatt both Of Cheyenne
wells. Colo. Charles Pfost Samuel Adams bo,h
OF Arapshoe, Colo
jung aug 1 St AL Beavers. Rsos,.r
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
Notice For Publication

Department Of tho interior. u S. Land office a,
Hugo. Colo. July J. 1918
Notieeis hereby given that Bridget C'Brjen a,
~ Chsysnna Wells. Colo. who on August e. isI 4
made homestead entry serial No. 1899, for Lois
f-s-s-iois-i6-l7 and 8 twIs) section 2 township
los range 40 wsth principal meridian has filed no.
uee OF intert on to make final three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above described, before
me Clerk OF the District Court Of Cheyenne county.
:olo' at Cheyenne Wells. Colo on the 9Th day Of
August 1919
Claiman, names as Witnesses:
Everett e Fleming. wsllie vanDersn, Luther W
wells. Edward Wagner. all Of Cheyenne Wells.
Colorado.
Jul II aug St JR a..x.,. p.n,.,.,
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
NOTICE and SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO
Cheyenne county

NOTICE and SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO ..
Cheyenne county 90
In the District Court
In the matter of the petition of Eliza beth C
Goodman Elmer n. Goodman und arthur Z Guod
man Tor the determination oi interests IN the lands
and tenenents OF Joseph e. Goodman. known
J. L. Goodman deceased and tor the Partition OF
such properb. Plaintiffs
Otto J. Goodman J Clement Goodman. Julia X.
Goodman fil Mary raizabeth Goodman J. Rap.
ran LOoumin. nceiit q Goodman Lawrencs A.
Goodman " alter Joseph Goodman. Adeline Eor-
othea Goodman and Loietta Anna GooAiniun
Defendants
The People of the State Of Colorado
To Otto J. Goodman. ct al the defendants above
named. GREESING.
You are hereby required to appear In an action
brought asinst you by the above named plaintiff
IN the district court of cheyenne county stAie vi
Colorado. and answer the partition therein within
twenty days after the service hereof. IT served
wltnln TINS county o. = serves. out o. this coun-
service heeti. exclusive OF the day Of serSi ice
Judgment by deiauit Ill be taken aiiist you
cotdinx to tne ~ ~ Vt tiie petitiOn And IL "
cUpS the petiLion in the abovs entitled acii.n
be mot With this summons. II service
hereof b.. mud. out u this state thenten day wi.
uitioiial tO time hereinbet0re sueS,u ior na,-
pea, Ancc and answer will be allowed before the
taking OF Judgment BY dsfsult NJ aforesaid.
The said action is brought to determine the de-
oil the r-Ai estate described follows: Sec.
ton in township l5s Of range %5w Vi 9Th p,inci-
pal meridian. In Che, eni,e county. Colorado the
persons .bove named plaintiff. und defendants
bsinx the heirs of Joseph c. Goodman. deceased.
who the said land at time Of his
death: second. for partition " said land accord
ing respective riahAs Of said heirs plaintiffs
and def ntlanls.
That said petition will Be brought on for hearing
before said District Court Of Cheyenne county.
COiOrudU. at Chey enne Weiis Colo, on the LIST day
Of October iYlS at IL O'Clock. A. NJ. will more
fully appear IRON the petition In said action to
which Re ference Is here made: and which has been
filed with the Clerk of the District Court of said
county and state.
And you are hereby notified that II you fall to
appear. md t. answer the s&id complaint ~ above
required the sAid ylaintin will apply to the Court
for the ielisf demanded In theiL petition.
Given under under my hand and official seal
at Cheyenne Wells. in suid county. this 18th day
Of June A. d. 1918.
II. c. NELSON.
tLS] Clerk Of the District Court of
Che, enne county. Co,o, sdo.
v. H. JOHNSON.
Attorney for Petitioners
Cheyenne Wclls. Colorado
First Publication July II. 1918
Last Aug st
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
roLcase State land,

Office Of the State Board Of Land Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. July 12. 1918.
n Office is hereby given that application has been
~ made to leasc the following described schccl
lands. situate in Cheyenne county. Colorado. to-wit
All Of section 16. township les range 42w A esss
All of section Sc. township SIS range I6w A-9eIi
Notice is further hereby given ,ha. all other per
sons desiring to file an application 10 lease all or
any part OF this Of land must file in this
Office prior to August 18th 1873. as no other ap-
pcstion TO lease the aoovs described lands will be
considered after said date.
RAYMOND MILLER.
President State Board Land Commissioners.
First Publication July is2s-Ang 1-s
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land cmes a,
Hugo. Colo. July ! 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Harry Cake, Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who August ri. 1914.
made Homestead Entry NO. ol3z7e for Lots 5-s-l
and IL tSE'D section 20 township 12s range 44w
sixth principal msrioian has filed notice Of intention
to make nal three year proof to establish claim to
the land above describsd. before the Clerk Of The
District Court Of Cheyenne county. Colo. at chey-
snns Wells. colo.. on the 10th day Of August 1918
Claimant names Is witnesses
Alexander Morrison. Bruce E Jackson, James A
Denly Verne Hill. ali Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo
Jul II aug 5tp u r Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1918-08-01
STOCK BRANDS

Parties seeing stray stock with any
of the following brands, Please notify
the party to whom the brand belongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
ARMY NOTES.
Continued from First Pase.)

Travis, Tex, where, during the alb
sence Of her husband in France, she
will visit her parents, Brig. Gen.
Cabell, U. S. A., and Mrs. Caben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-20
i30ciQtX.
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mr.. and MIA Frederick P. Russell
have returned to their home at the
Fairfax, after spending the summer in
New York and Connecticut. Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Ken oBrien, who have
been the guests Of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. O,BEien,
On Cameron street, left last week for
California Mrs. Charles M Shopper
son and her son. c. M. shepperson, jr,
have returned to Camp jasup, near
Atlanta, after a visit to the formers
aother, Mrs. NJ. c. c. Peyton, at the
Wagar. Mrs. Shepperson will return
to this city as soon as Lieut.. Shop
person leaves for overseas duty. Miss
Evelyn Brown Of Kentucky is the
guest of Mrs. Martin P. Green, on
North Royal street. Mr.. Julius Abram-
son left last week for Camp Alfred
Vail, Little Silver. N. j., where he will
be attached to the Signal Corps. Mr..
William E. Allen Of Bridgeton, N. j.,
is the guest of his daughter, on North
Payne street. Miss Julia Mae Perry
and Corp. Oliver Carl Kendrick of
Camp Humphreys were married FRI
day, October II, at the manse Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, the Rev
DR.. John Lee Allison officiating. Mrs
Josephine e. Ayers announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss
Eleanor Foy Ayres. and MIR. Earl,
Lambert D. Sullivan. Monday after
noon. October IA, at the parsonage of
the Southern Methodist Church. The
Rev. E. v. REGISTER, D. D., performed