davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
ALDER LEAVES.

J. T. Hooper, Miss Rosie Hooper, Alvin Davis and others from Big
The Mena weekly star., 1918-10-03
''i EoTTCE TO ODD FELLOWS.

Tle 3Sth District Association meeF- ing will be held here Saturday night, October 5. A literary program open so the public and supper to visiting brothers. All visiting brothers well come. s. B. Powell, N. G. F. O. Yeakey, Sec.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
Buys More Yavapai Steers.

During the present week a deal for nearly 1000 head of range cattle owned by NJ. A. Perkins was closed by James Treagle, representing Nor ris & Co.,, of Chicago, which estab- fishes another new high water price mark for the bovine. The three grades of steers brought S3S, $54 and S64 per head, and delivery at Perkinsville for shoipment to Chicago was speci- fled for July 15.
 Mir. Treagle in this sale did not make an inspection of the livestock, but had previously visited the Per- kins range, and the sale was agreed to on representations made by MT. Perkins. This is the first time in a deal involving such large sum the buyer has not gone on the ground to cull out his goods, as is the custom. The Perkins steers are we'll bred, and it was knowledge of this fact that in- duced Treagle to take a pot luck shot at the whole bunch.-Prescott Journal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
PROPOSALS FOR REPAINTING AND REPLANKING ONE STEEL
 HIGHWAY BRIDGE.

Department of the Interior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. C., June 20, 1918, sealed proposals plain ly marked on the outside of the sealed envelope, Proposals for repainting and replanking one steel highway bridge near Tanners Crossing, Little Colorado River," and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington, D. G." will be received at the Indian Office until two o'clock p. m. of July 24, 1918, for furnishing material and labor for the repainting and replanking of one steel highway bridge in strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at the office of the paper or periodical in which this advertisement appears, the United States Indian Warehouses at Chicago, Illinois; St. Louis, Mis- souri; San Francisco, California; the Builders Exchange, St. Paul, Mime sota; and at the office of the Super intendent of the Western Navajo School. For further information ap- ply to the Superintendent of the Vest ern Navajo School, Tuba City, Ari- zona. CATO SELLS, Commissioner.
 (July 5-3t)
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
A SPLENDID TONIC y Says Hixson Lady Who. On Dec. tor's Advice, Took Cardi
 And Is Now Well.

HiIson. Tenn.-"About 10 years ags I was. ." says Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of this place. T suffered with a pain in my left side. could not sleep at night with this pain, always in the left side...
 My doctor told me to use Cardui. I took one bottle, which helped me and after my baby came, was stronger and better, but the pain was still there.
 I at first let it go, but began to get weak and in a rundown condition. 70 decided to try some more Cardui. which I did.
 This last Cardui which took made me much better, in fact, cured me. It has been a number of years, still I have no return of this trouble.
 feel it was Cardui that cured me, and I recommend it as a splendid fe- male tonic"
 Don't allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure- iy help you, as 1t has so many thou. sands of other women in the past 70 years. Headache, backache, sideache, nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out feeling, are all signs of womanly trou- bie. Other women get relief by taking Cardui. Why not youi All druggists.
 NC-132
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
All Crops to Be Saved in Northeastern
 States.

"The indications are that all crops will be normally harvested and saved," was the conclusion reached at the Farm Labor conference held in New York recently by the United States Department of Agriculture. Farm help specialists in the various eastern states reported that people of towns and cities were responding in larg, numbers to the call for help to assist farmers. Manufacturers have re- leased a number of employees who have had farm experience for period of from two to four weeks to work in the harvest fields. Many women arc assisting on truck and fruit farms. Plans were completed at the confer ence to utilize every county agent, farm bureau, and business mems or ganization to unite all forces to assist farmers and guarantee the saving of all food products this year.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
Range and Market News Items Industry Arizona,
 Market Letter for the Past Week.
Solving Illinois Farm. Labor Problem.

Illinois has enlisted more than 5O,OOO men from stores, banks, offices and non-essential industries to insure the harvesting of big war crops. These workers are expected to do much in solving the Illinois problem of pro- ducing Il 100000 acres of corn and at the same time harvesting 100000 acres of wheat, 5,000,000 acres of oats, S,O00,000 acres of hay and large acreages of truck fruit and other crops. The United tSates Department of Agriculture, working with the labor division of the Illinois Council of De- fense and through county agents, county farm bureaus and business mems organizations throughout the state, has aimed to make sure that there will be no loss whatever in one of the largest plantings in Illinois history.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS, July 15.-The cattle run today was 21 ,0O0 head, market steady on nearly everything, best price $17.65, up to noon. Hog supply was 12,000, market 10 to 15 higher, following an advance of 75 cents last week, top $17.S5. Sheep receipts were 1000 head, mar ket steady considering wet fleeces, as it rained here today, best native lambs $17.75.
 Beef Cattle.
 Receipts a year ago today were 35 ,000, but at that time the zone sys- tenn of loading had not been estab- lished by the government, and big Monday runs were the rule. This year receipts will be distributed more even ly throughout the week, the effect be- ing more noticeable during the fall season of big cattle runs. Nothing strictly prime was here today, though buyers were looking for good cattle, and sales of everything desirable were steady. Kansas wintered steers were scarce, as the flint hill district, where most of them are located, loads for Tuesdays market. The best in this class today brought $16.35, but good ones are quotable up to SIT. Eastern Oklahoma loads for Monday and had good run here today, steers in the native division at $9 to $14.50, cows $7.75 to S9.75, steers in the quaran- tine division $7 to $13.50, cows ST to 1925, including canners. Veals and heavy calves declined 75 cents to S1.25 last week. and heavy calves are lower today, light veals up to $14.50, heavy calves S8 to S11.
 StOckers and Feeders.
 Showery weather is helping the trade some, but good general rains are needed. However, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri are in fine shape, and are beginning to want cattle. Stock steers sell at s750 to SIP, feed CTS $11 to $15.25.
 Hogs. Packers have been the strongest buyers for a week, ignoring the usual bear tactics the greater part of the time, and submitting to regular ad- vances. Best heavy hogs sold at S17.85 today, medium S17.S0, lights s17.70, bulk of sales $17.60 to $17.S0 No reason for the big gain in the last week is apparent, except the big de- mand for fresh pork, as shown by heavy buying by orders for small kill CTS all over the country. Stock pigs sold up to S17 last week, and are strong today.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Native lambs at s1775 today were equal to SIS without the wetness ir their pelts. No choice range lamb: have been here, but such would sel 50 cents above natives, as packers like the large even droves of range lamb! much better than the small unever lots of natives, even when killing per centages are the same. Ewes art higher, best at $12.50, breeding ewes up to $17 for yearlings, goats $7 tc $7.75.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

T
 Under recent bill passed by the last legislature, giving the right to qualified voters, that are in the mili- tary or naval service of the state of Arizona or of the United States, to exercise their right to vote, it was made my duty to make and complete before the goth day of this month what will be called and known as the Military Register. In this register l have to show the name or number or other designation of the division, regi- ment, company, troop, vessel or other command in which the absent voter is serving.
 In order to corYplete this register on that date I hereby appeal to the rela- tives and friends of the boys that are now in either the military or naval service, for the last address which you have heard from.
 Kindly phone or drop me line or let me know how can secure the ad- dress, as I want to do everything that is in my power to give each and every boy a chance to vote.
 Thanking you for your cooperation, I am Respectfully yours,
 DAN J. CROWN,
 County Recorder (July 5-12-19-3t)
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
Slight Losses from Drouth.

It seems Arizona has suffered less from drouth during the last two years than most parts of the Southwest, While it has been very dry in most parts and grass has been very short, the percentage of cattle that have died has been light. One reason for this is that Arizona has principally browse ranges and when plenty of water and salt is provided for the cat tie, there are very small losses. Many of the cattlemen realize this and wells are being put down on most of the ranges.-Arizona Cattleman.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
Commercial Value of Long Staple
 Cotton.

It is explained that from 1,SOO pounds of seed cotton are produced on an average of 500 pounds, bale, of lint cotton, worth on an average of 70 cents pound, and 1900 pounds of seed, worth about $65 ton.
 Two thousand pounds of seed, it is shown, yields 300 pounds of oil, 1000 pounds of meal, 500 pounds of hulls, 40 pounds of linters and 160 pounds of waste.
 The acreage of long staple cotton in the Salt River valley in 1916 was only coco; in 1917 it was 32,OO0, while in the present year the acreage has grown to 75,0O0 acres, of an estimated valuation of S12,000,000.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
Cattle Crisis Over,

F. A. Reid of eid-Cashion Cattle Company, was in the city last week from Seligman and stated the heaviest rain ever known had occurred on Tuesday night, which insured a re- turn to old-time grazing conditions. "We got more than our share, and with light showers previously, the outlook is excellent" he said.--Pres. colt Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
J. A. RICKART, Market Correspondent.
Well-Known Mohave County Stock
 man Badly Injured.


 Last Thursday morning Fred L. Co., henour was badly injured by broncho horse which he was breaking running into a tree. He was swept from the saddle and two ribs broken and he was otherwise injured. The limb of the tree struck him in the stomach. He was cut and bruised in the back by the terrible fall to the ground. Mesdames Homer Gaddis and Frances Fancher were the only people at the ranch, and being unable to get a doc tor quickly enough, took the injured man to town in an automobile, where Dr. Bowes did all that he could to re- lieve his sufferings. He is now at the home of his mother, in Pleasant View addition, where he is getting along quite well.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
Guess Again.

The professor at the Colorado Az ricultural College who takes great deal of pains to show that horse meat not only is wholesome but is cleaner than pork and oysters and other stuff that people gobble without any thought of cleanliness, is hereby noti- fled that if he expects us to eat the little old "side wheel" pony that has served his days of usefulness, catching long cared calves, he's got another guess coming.-Arizona Cattleman.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
NEWMAN FOR SHERIFF AGAIN.

Sheriff Lee Newman of Navajo county passed through here Monday, having in charge an incorrigible youth he was escorting to the state industrial school at Fort Grant. Lee announces that he will be candidate for sher- if of Navajo county again this fall.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
Demand for Labor to Result in Ma
 tiOn-wide Search.

Every community will be combed for war workers, War industries are short nearly 100000 common laborers, and lack of workers in the coal-min- ing industry is imperilling all war production. There is also a serious shortage of skilled labor. One of the largest munition plants, turning out
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
Sinful Pride.

'Arry-Did you read the list of pres ents Ann Smith had for her wedddin'?
 'Arriet-Yes, I did. The hidea for such as them 'aving the weddin' put in the paper! They might be bloom in haristocrats.
 'Arry-Fancy her mother giving her sich 'andsome present as a 'orse and trap!
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19

"I cannot understand me your slang."
 What's the matter, count"
 "There seems to be no difference be- tween ze fat chance and ze slim chance, as you say"
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19

heavy caliber guns, is short 2,000 ma chinists. The war plants of Connecti- cut and Maryland are undermanned 35,0OO machinists.
 The United States Employment Service will begin an intensive re- cruiting of workers for war work from the non-essential industries. Employment offices will be increased and the force of local agents and trav- cling examiners will be enlarged and sent into every community that relief may be given before the ban against private labor recruiting goes into eff feet on August l.
 To Stop Cattle Rustling On the Border.
 To prevent further cattle rustling along the border between Fl Paso Texas, and Las Cruces, New Mexico the number of line riders will be in. creased. This was decided at a meet ing of Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association officials re, gently at Fl Paso. In addition to the new riders, the ranchmen of Dona Ana county have agreed to furnish men tc cooperate with the patrol.
 During the last year PA head of cattle belonging to members of the association have been driven across the river by rustlers, and out of that number 95 have been returned, after paying large rewards.
 In making an inspection of six car, loads of hides imported here from Mexico it was discovered that 52T hides bearing brands of association members had been illegally sold. Sixty of the number bore brands of ranch, men in Dona Ana county. The associ, ation decided to take this matter tc the courts to try and recover the hides for the rightful owners.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19

The Gila County Milling Company operating in Stafford, is paying s3.33 1-3 per 100 pounds for wheat in bulk.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
Spellmeyer Sells Cattle.

A. L. Spellmeyer of the Apache Cat tie Company last week while in Hol- brook shipped 282 head of good steers to California; 258 cows to Kansas City, where he will market them him. self. The cattle were shipped under the inspection of Brand Inspector w. E. Trainor. The eleven cowboys who drove the cattle down from the ranch at the southern end of the county, re- turned to their home on the Fourth of July-Holbrook Tribune.
 Nearly 100000 girls and boys have volunteered for the United States garden army in the Department of the Interior. Their service flag bears a crossed rake and hoe with the let ters U. s. s. G. in blue on field of white with red border. The enlist ment entails pledge on the part of the child to use efforts to increase food production by cultivating one or more crops under a garden supervisor or teacher chosen for this work and to make such reports as may be re- quired.
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19
Sells Skunk Canyon Ranch.

Henry Lovin has sold to w. H. Cofer his Skunk Canyon ranch on the Big Sandy, the price being approxi- mately $60,000. The ranch at one time was owned by MT. Cofer, but was sold to other parties. Since that time it has been much improved, and stocked. .....
The Coconino sun., 1918-07-19

Tucson has issued about 5000 bread cards, which would indicate that the Old Pueblo has population of ap- proximately 25,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-24

/ nj u
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
HOUSING BOARD
alters PROGRAM
Large Apartment House to
Have Cost 100000 Will
Not be Built
SMALL DWELLINGS
TO co UP INSTEAD

On account Of the abrupt ending Of
The war the shipping board has altered
the plans Of its housing project in this
city. The large apartment house which
had been planned for the corner Of
Front and Union streets, at cost OF
100000 has been dropped The same
course has been taken for the opposite
corner.
Instead OF erecting the community
house the government Will use the land
Tor the erection Of several additional
dwellings which, it is believed, Will be
more advisable than erecting the COM
munity building. The site OF the pro-
posed apartment house viii be used as
site for several stores. As there are
no stores IN the other portion Of the
housing proposition there IS a need OF
them and it Is believed that the stores
viii rent readily. There are about the
only changes which viii be made In
the project which will cost when COM
plete, between S2,0O0OO0 and S3OOO,OOO
There are SOC houses In the project and
u IS understood 10 be the plan OF the
government 10 complete all Of these.
The houses are considered to be
among the best built lt0mes in the city.
50 far there has not been the demand
FOR them which was contemplated
when the project was begun. This IS
due largely to a number Of men leaving
the city after the war was over.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
INFLUENZA FATAL
TO YOUNG MAN
speclal 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NIlDDLETOW'N. Del. Dec. i3.-The
funeral OF John Franklin Goldsborough,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldsboroush,
Of near AIiddletown, was held yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Sher-
burne Collins, in Townsend. Mr.. Colds
borough had gone TO Townsend only
ten DAYS ago, where ne obtained pO-
sitlOn in a store and was taken III with
influenza and died after a few days
illness. He was IS years old. The
funeral services were in charge Of the
Rev. Percy L. Donaghay. rector OF ST.
Anne's p. +. Church. Middletown. and
interment was made in Townsend ceme-
terry.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Harry
Ruling, who died last Saturday, were
held at her husbands home, near Md
dletOwn, on Wednesday afternoon and
were in charge Of the Rev. p. L. Don
aghay, Interment was made In Towns
end cemetery.
Charles O'Neal. son OF Walter O'Neal
Of Galena, Md. who died on Tuesday
Of influenza. was buried today with in
terment at Galena, Md.
The Parent-Teacher Association VIII
hold the December meeting 10 the as
sembly room today. A social viii be
held after the meeting.
These pupils Of Woodland School are
on the honor roll for the past month:
Boyd Armstrong, Lillian Smith. Annie
Blanchfleld, Laura Blanch1eld, Robert
Armstrong, William Smith.
Queen Esther Circle OF Bethesda NJ.
p. Church met at the home Of Mrs.
Samuel J. Brockson one evening recent
ly and packed their box for the Nc
Gleskey Home. at Boaz, AlabaIsa. The
circle each year makes a number Of
nice articles for the little girls In the
home and sends the box full Of Christ
mas cheer.
The Sunday school OF Forest Presby-
terian Church will have It's Christmas
festival on Monday evening, Decem-
Der 80.
The young people OF Bethesda Church |
viii sing Christmas carols early Christ |
mas morning before the homes OF The /
The annual election for directors
Will be held at the Peoples National
Bank On Saturday, January IL.
Jacob II. Spicer entertained these
guests on Wednesday. In honor OF his
Ieventy-fourlh birthday anniversary: n
.ir. and Mrs. William Spicer, Miss Mary /
;picer, Of Blackblrd; Mr.. and Mrs
larry Eaton, Mrs. s. Il. Davis, OF FELTON,;
,Ir. and Mrs. Albert Gray. Of Mt. Pleas
mt; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson,
David Hutchinson, Miss Margaret
Of Townsend; Mrs. John
ipicer, Misses Ruth and Dorothy Spleen
Il Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
Public Must be Careful To Avoid A
Second Epidemic. Easier To Pre-
vent Than Cure. What To DO.

Encouraging reports 81 the fewer cases
OF Influenza In this vicinity should not al
low us TO relax our vigilance or TO be
come careless in the belief that tho dan
ger is all over" says a well known au-
thority. With tho coming Of cold weather
Mere is apt to be return Of this fright
ful epidemic and its seriousness will de-
pend on the extent Of the precautions,
taken by the public, 10 prevent Infection.
when the air is fun Of influenza germs,
you may be constantly breathing them into
your nose and throat. But their danger
may be avoided aud You may make your
self practically immune 70 injection III you
destroy the germ before it actually begins
work in your blood.
During the recent serious epidemic which
hit Wilmington so hard, most successful
results were obtained by many through
the simple breathing into the nose, throat
and lungs OF tho medicated air OF oil Of
uyomeL Probably no better, safer or
more sensible precautiOn against Influenza
Grippe, Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis or Ca
tarrh Of tho nose and throat could be
drug store and get q complete HyOmei out
NJ, consisting OF a bottle OF the pure OF
Of Hyomei and little vest pocket hard
rubber inhaling device into which a few
drops OF the oil are poured.
Carry this Inhaler with you during the
day and each half hour or 30 put it IN your
mouth and draw deep breaths Of its pure,
healing. germicidal air into the passages
Of your nose, throat and lungs 10 destroy
amy germs that may have found Judgement
there. This simple precautiOn may save
YOU a serious illness ana the loss OF sew
eral weeks work. 10 IS pleasant to use
and not at all expensive ae the inhaler will
last q lifetime and further supplies Of the
OIL Of Hyomei can be had at any drug
store for a few cents
Hundreds Of people in this vicinity used
Hyomei in this way during the recent
crisis and avoided danger. They should
not neglect II now for the danger Is by no
means over n. b. Danf0rih.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO ORGANIZE

Under the auspices OF the Delaware
Sunday Schol Association, a rally Of
Sunday school workers Of this city Will
be held in Grace NJ. L. Church on next
Monday evening, 10 consider the forma-
tlon Of city Sunday school union.
The Rev. William V. Berg, d. D., pas
tor OF the Central Congregational
Church, Of Philadelphia, who IS pro-
gresslye in Sunday school work, VIII
speak.
lt is urged that all workers attend
this meeting, as It is desirous 10 have
this proposed union organized before
the new year. J. II. Burns, president Of
the association, Will preside.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
MOOSE TO AID RED CROss

Wilmington Lodge, No. ISL or the
Loyal Order OF Moose. held the largest
IN recent years last evening"
vt Moose Hall, 703 French street.
Plans were mads 10 support the Red
Evening journal., 1918-12-13
DEFIANCE TO pLAYLA s.I.Ir.

The Defiance football team VIII play
the La Sale team at Second and dupont
streets at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The La Sale manager is requested 10
call 32siJ tonight friday at 7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

Cross and to welcome the returning
members from France. About $50 Of
this organizations members are over
seas, bringing the total membership up
to about 1900.
Evening journal., 1918-12-13

All successful business folk know
the worth OF WANT AID Advertising
Adv.