davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

ture firm in Los Angeles, is here wis 1 iting relatives and friends.
 Street Supervisor Frank Richmond and force of helpers has been doing some fine work on Railroad avenue near the McMillan building.
 w. c. Colcord and son are in Flag staff this week visiting old friends Mir. Colcord now owns cattle ranch down in the Roosevelt country.
 w. J. Randall is in Flagstaff from his cattle range near Winslow this week, attending the Coconino Cattle Growers Association meeting.
 Ex-County Ranger Ed. Johnson ar. rived in town Tuesday from the Ash Fork country. Mir. Johnson is now cattle inspector for that district.
 Mrs. Tyne Heckethorn and baby left the first of the week for an extended visit with relatives at Parowan, Utah Mrs. Heckethorn's former home.
 E. A. Sawyer, pioneer sheepman of Winslow, passed through here We'd nesday en route home from a trip to the southern part of the state. Walter Martin, who has been tus- selling with tonsilitis for some time, is taking an outing this week at the T. T. Thornton ranch, south of town
 Juan Armijo, one of the old-time ranchers of Oak Creek, came up from that place Tuesday and left the same day for business trip to Navajo county.
 A. A. Florida, who has been making his home in Flagstaff for the past two years, left Tuesday for Twin Falls, Idaho, where he expects to To- cate.
 Dave Brolliar, one of the old-timers of northern Arizona, came up from Stoneman Lake the first of the week after supplies and to meet old friends once more.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morden Wilson re- turned Monday from a months visit with relatives in New Mexico and Colorado. Mir. Wilson is express agent at the local Santa Fe depot.
 w. H. Campbell, formerly well known resident and sheepman of this place, now making his home in south ern California, is here visiting rela- tives and friends.
 John Hennessey shipped four car loads of fine mutton lambs from the local stockyards Monday to Kansas City. Henry Smith went along to look after the shipment.
 Homer Long, oldest son of T. s. Long, the carpenter, left Saturday for his old home in North Carolina Homer will enlist in some service of the U. s. army while there.
 State Corporation Commissioner Cole and family were in Flagstaff a few days this week taking in the cli- mate and scenery. They were mak- ing a vacation tour in their auto.
 Miss Pauline Gass, who is here from Phoenix on visit, had some foot trouble the first of the week which ne- cessitated the performing of an opera
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02
Howard Marine at Home.

Howard Marine, who years ago be- come a resident of Flagstaff and later a member of Capt. Bucky 0'Neil's fa- nous company of Rough Riders, has come home again and thinks that he will hereafter stick Ter out among the old pines around the Frisco Peaks, where he loved to live in years gone by. Howard has been mining up in the Goldfield district for several years, but was back in Oklahoma dur ing the past summer. He has been welcomed back to the old stamping grounds by many old "silver-tips" who used to be about his own age.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

Sergt. w. B. Calhoun, who left Flag staff a year ago last May to join Co. I at Naco, went through Flagstaff Saturday with a battalion of engi- neers, who were just on "their way" east. Sergt. Calhoun held short, quick 'leve" with few old-time friends who happened to be down to see the soldiers go through. He is now first-class sergeant, right next to a commissioned officer, and is as full of "pep" as a colt, hoping that the fuss won't end until his boys can get in and help.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02
[0LD|[R}' (ORh[R
 ITEMS OF INTEREST
 ABOUT OUR BOYS OVER - HERE AND "OVER THERE"

Those who keep the files of The Sun during the days of the great war, will have valuable local infor- nation as to the things that Flag staff and her people did during the dark days, which they may refer to in years to come. The old letters written home from our boys back in '9S are interesting reading now what will be the heart interest in the "home letters" and "The Sol diers' Column" in years to come. File them away for a record of events in after years.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

MT. A. A. Dutton, formerly a we'll known and prominent citizen of Flag staff, now of Kingman, was in the city Saturday short time, called as a witness in civil case of Mrs. Gavin vs. T. A. Riordan, in which the title of lots was involved. Mir. Dutton is now engaged in the dairy business and handles the greater part of the milk business of that prosperous town.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

Emmett Ennis, young man Of Williams, who recently enlisted in the navy under Recruiting Officer Weale, left Tuesday for Los Angeles to take his final examination.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

Keep the people back ten feet from the train," growled a sergeant the other day as d troop train went through. From among the soldier boys, whose heads were out the win dows in double rank, talking to the girls, came the remark: 'There goes the old wet towel again."
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

Victor Bongberg left Monday fol Phoenix, where he will take the physi. cal examination for the U. s. field ar. tillery service.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

An old soldier, looking for a nephew going through some time ago, said as he stood at attention when the boys went past: "The world never made any better soldiers than those boys"
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

Joe Taylor. colored, a native born resident of Flagstaff, left yesterday for Camp Lewis. Wash, to enter the U. s. military service. Joe is a clss- one man.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

Wanted to Rent-A or 5-room furnished house September 1, or at an earlier date. Permanent tenant. Apply at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

"My boy is over there now" came from mother who was there to see some of the "other boys" go through
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

Pete Campbell and Jay Montgom- cry, two young men of Williams, both of whom are well known in Flagstaff, left Saturday for Camp Kearny to join the 15Sth Infantry Band.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR RENT-Three two-room cot
 tages, furnished for housekeeping, city water, located among the pines. Phone 123-R4. Mrs. Greenlaw.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

Little advertisements
 Prices quoted cheap,
 Keep a crowd Finley's
 Like flock of sheep
 Finley has the system,
 Sells for cash with speed,
 And quickly wrap for you
 Anything you need
 Merchandising getting to be nightmare. You know the commonest old blue shirt that used cost $ 450 S2 and took lot discount and the drum mer bought you cigar and told the only real mer- shirt will cost $150 St. Louis today and the drummer will at if he feels like it, hand the drummer perecto and ask about his family But remember to win the and it's going lot which and lives which can't But we're in the and will win, but won't catch Hun trap sack The only will beat the Hun hole by his heart and leave the gravity And will Germany Get ths there will be benevolent assimilation will give him what he France will hang his guts the fence But haven't whipped him yet by long War and store both hell. But let's talk merchandise We bought 450 before they and selling them right We closing lot of highpred furniture The full gains but too busy enumeate hem just drop n-and we will have customer
 's
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

Lost-Ladies' gold watch, some- where vicinity of depot. Reward $2.50, Return to this office.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

Tom Smith received a letter Mon day from Earl Germany, who left here with the class one men in June for Camp Cody. Earl was recently trans ferred to Fort Sill, Okla., together with quite bunch of Flagstaff boys.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

George Henry Rodriguez left Tues day for Los Angeles, where he will take the physical examination for the navy.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-02

Wanted to Rent-Furnished house, Mrs. H. P. Demund, COP Leroux.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-02

n :5 5l@|
 I|| fl 'af
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Notice to Eating Houses.

The federal food administration on
April announced that wheatless meals
and days are now optional in private
homes, but will be rigidly enforced in
all public eating houses. Private homes
have been requested, as military
measure, to reduce wheat consump-
ton to 1k pounds per person per
week.
The full light of publicity will be
turned upon establishments violating
this urgent request of the food ad-
ministration. Federal food administra-
tors in all states were given tele-
graphic orders to enforce the program
by rigid inspection and investigation.
Where violations are reported, the
administrators are instructed to hold
hearings, which must be open to the
public and to the press.
Virtually this means that no viola
tor, no matter what the extenuating
circumstances, will be shielded by hav-
ing his name withheld from the news
papers. Where violations are proved
the administrators are urged to follow
Immediately with punitive measures,
the nature of which will be determined
in consultation with authorities in
Washington. Marshall County Food
Administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
RECALLS.
WINNlNGER PLAYERS WE'D.
John D. Winninger Takes Member Or
His Company as Bride.

John D. Winninger Takes Member Of
His Company as Bride.
Planned as surprise for the men,
bers of the company John D. Win
ninger, manager Of the Winninger
Players, now appearing at the Odeon,
today took as his bride Miss Wilhel-
nina g. Madutz, a member Of the
| company. Mr Winninger and Miss
Madutz were married at 9 o'clock in
the private apartments Of Mrs. Ella
Stoddart, in the Stoddart hotel, by
Justice S. E. Peek.
The parlors were prettily decorated
with flowers, and Mrs. Stoddart baked
a wedding cake which was cut at a
breakfast for the bridal party, served
Immediately following the ceremony at
the Stoddart cafe. Adolph Winninger,
a brother Of the bridegroom, and
Miss Sarah Gibney, leading woman of
the company, were the only members
of the company who were apprised of
the wedding, and they attended the
bridal pair.
Mr.. Winninger and Miss Madutz
both live at Wausau, Wis. Mr. Win
ringer plays the comedy roles in the
Winninger performances, and Miss
Madutz, who uses the name Minet
Madutz professionally, appears in
ingenue and soubrette roles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Your War Garden
The chief object of the war garden

The chief object OF the war garden
this year Is to produce vegetables
that can be stored, canned, or pre-
served in some form for winter use.
Such garden products are valuable be-
cause they will furnish food to take
the place Of food products that we
| must supply our army and allies.
These vegetables that can be stored
and kept into the winter should be
given not less than three fourths of
the garden space. In their enthusiasm
| to garden, beginners should be care
| full not to grow so large a quantity of
perishable vegetables that they can
not consume them. In addition the
much perishable stuff is wasted or
nearly so.
The following list offers a suggestion
of vegetables that can be stored or
preserved beyond the growing season:
Potatoes Beans
Beets Corn
Carrots Celery
Parsnips Onions
Tomatoes Turnips
Cabbage -. Satisfy
Onions for winter use can be grown
either from the seed or sets. The
latter are merely immature onions
that were pulled before maturity and
were stored over winter
Space for perishable vegetables can
be greatly lessened by intensive cult
walton. When a green onion is pulled
for the table, plant another set in the
n
space for onions can be thus reduced
one half. When space Of a foot or so
in the radish row has been made
clear, replant in the blank space, which
will also save room.
Instructions for planting found on
seed packages must not be followed
too literally. The distance between
rows should be governed in a measure
by the method OF cultivation. II they
are to be horse cultivated the distance
must be greater, but If hand tools are
to be used the rows can be spaced
very much closer together. Avoid,
however, the planting Of vegetables
that grow large tops so close to lower
growing vegetables that the latter will
be shaded and stunted.
Now that the time for blowing and
spading is here there is not a better
plan to be followed than the following
for preparing the seed bed and con-
serving moisture. 1t is not perhaps
practicable for very large gardens, but
for those of the average size it is an
excellent plan. After the garden is
plowed or spaded break up the whole
surface with a sharp garden rake.
After each rain, or once every ten days
or two weeks, go over the implanted
part Of the ground with rake and
break up the crust into a fine mulch
Keep this up until the whole garden is
planted. Keeping the surface of the
ground broken up not only keeps the
moisture from evaporating, but the
rakings turn up weed seeds that have
sprouted and kills them. 1t makes seed
killing later in the hot weather much
easier job.
AS a general thing for the average
sized garden there is no better tool for
cultivation than an ordinary steel gar
den rake. Not only will it kill weeds
but it keeps the earth broken into a
fine mulch. The rake will not work
we'll, however, if the weeds have been
allowed to get good start. but If fire.
quent cultivation is followed it can be
done in half the time with rake than
it can with hoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Mrs. Cora E. Lewis

of the
WOMEN'S NATIONAL COMMITTEE !
Will explain woman's part and duty in
the Governments Liberty Loan. She is one
of Americas foremost women, and comes to
Marshalltown with message that will inter-
est every one. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Surprise For Rest.

Nearly $50 members of the congre-
cation OF the German Evangelical
church Joined Monday night at the
church in surprise on Rev. Karl
Rest, who, on Sunday, finished his
work as pastor of the church, in order
to devote his entire time to his duties
as superintendent Of the Deaconess
hospital.
The members of the church pre-
sented Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Rest with a
fine buffet. The evening was passed
informally.
The new pastor Of the church, Rev.
julius A. Ziegler, Of Dayton, O., will
not be here to take up his work until
May 1. Tn the meantime Rev. Mr..
Rest will fill the pulpit. The Rest fam
lily will occupy the J. w. Manatt prop
erty at 40 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
THE BOWLING LEAGUE

The Recalls made clean sweep in
the series with the Allies, Monday eve
ming, thereby clnching it's grip to
fourth position in the bowling league
race. Regardless Of the remaining
games the Recalls can not be dis
lodged from that position. Rohde. of
the RECALLS, rolled high game. with 1913
pins. and Balch, of the same team,
scored high total, with 554. The scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Dental Offices to Close.

We the following dentists of Mar.
shalltown agree to close our offices or
Wednesday afternoons of each week
from April to Oct. 1, 1918. L. F. KEEL
logg, R. J. Andrews, H. F. Echternacht
B. o. Frazey, W. M. Choate, r. E
Taber, G. w. Miller E. C. Lynn, D. A
Collision, J. A. Walser, H. c. Mueller, I
B. Lynx, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Y. M. c. A. FUND GROWS.
Late Subscriptions Increase Total to
$16,571.50.

Late subscriptions to the Y. M. c. A.
debt fund, which have been received
since Saturday, when the tota! was
announced as $16,299.50 have in
creased that amount to $16,51l.5O.
Among the subscriptions was one for
500 from E. E. Benedict, of this city,
who is visiting in California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
CITY CONTRACT LET.
Nelson Coal Company Gets Contract
For Years Supply.

The city coal contract for the year
ending April l, 1919, was let to the
Nelson Coal Company at an adjourned
meeting of the council held Monday
afternoon. The bids were s4.4o per
ton at the pumping station for AIDA
steam coal, and $5,6S delivered Tor
Iowa lump. The bids are conditional
on increases or decreases in the price
at the mine or freight rates to be
made by the government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Waterloo Game Arranged.

The annual football game between
Marshalltown and West Waterloo high
schools will be played this year at
Waterloo. according to arrangements
completed between the two schools.
The date Of the game will be Nov. 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
In the Police Court,

The case Of John Cornell, charged
by L. T. Bughner with assault and
battery, was heard Monday by Justice
S. E. Peek on a change Of venue from
Justice Burritt's court. The defend
ant was found not guilty and dis
charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Chaplain Clarence Bigelow
OF CAMP DODGE

"A man who has been in intimate contact
with our boys in training, who are going to
fight to make the world safe for democracy.
He will tell you these boys were willing to
subscribe so literally to the last Liberty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

was seated at the reorganization meet
ing Of the council Monday night. Attic
Mr.. Cozzens was next high man in the
election, he retains his seat because
his successor has failed to qualify.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02
Licensed TO Wed.

sion, aged 80, and Wilhelmina G. Ma
dutz aged %, both Of Wausau, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-02

cozzens Seated at State Center.
Because w. A. Miles, elected week
ago as members of the town council
of State Center, failed to qualify, F. q.
Cozzens, a member Of the old council,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
POLICE RAISE PRICE
OF DRINKS TO $50
Mai. Pullman Raises Minimum
Ante for Filling Up With
Joy Water.

Returning patrons of so-called booze
specials" those who do business with
"bootleggers" and others who have the
slightest notion of drowning their
troubles in alcohol, will do well to have
a flfty-dollar bill in their pocket. Maj.
Pullman, superintendent of police. hav-
ing decided to require that amount of
collateral in cases of plain drunk"
Maj. Pullman issued an order to the
department. making the new plan eff
fective at 8 o'clock this morning. In
cases in which the intoxicated persons
add the offense of disorderly conduct
or assault to their intoXication the col
lateral will be SIS or 500, the captains
being given discretionary power as to
the amount.
When the prohibition law became eff
fective November l. the amount of col
lateral was fixed at $40, but as it did
not have the desired effect it was rails
ed to s25.
Police Court records show that fully
10 per cent of the persons who de-
posted s25 collateral at police sta
lions permitted the forfeiture of the
money rather than to appear in court.
and Maj Pullman and his captains
reached the conclusion that they look
ed upon the collateral as being . IL
cense to get drunk.
Such being the case, said Maj. Pull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
DRIVE PILES TO BEDROCK
FOR HUGE new BUILDINGS
Work on Army and Navy Structures
in Potomac Park Is
Progressing.

Work on the mammoth new build
ings for the Navy and War Department
Offices in Potomac Park is progressing
satisfactorily.
Owing to the spongy nature Of the
soil, it was found necessary to drive
piles to bedrock foundation. That work
is well under way under supervision
of Civil Engineer Mechlin, U. S. N. at
tached to the bureau of yards and
docks Navy Department, which has
charge of the construction of both
buildings
over $500 piles will be required, 65
per cent of which already have been
driven They are going down at the
rate of from 200 to ESQ day. 1t is
expected that the contractor will begin
pouring concrete in a few days.
The first section of the Navy structure
is about two weeks in advance of the
first wing of the Army building, but
both buildings are advancing in the
same ratio. The buildings occupy space
in the park which was once the north
shore of the Potomac river and which
for many years was marsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
DIED,

AVERY. On Friday; April 10, 1918. at $50
an at Freedmen's Hospital. w. CASTOR
sisters. three brothers, a host of relatives and
friends Remains can be seen at Baileys I'M
Interment in Morsanton. n. c. CMorganton. N.
C., paper please copy.)
DAY. Departed this life Saturday morning, April
20. 1918, at o'clock at the residence Of his
son. Berlene Day, 642 CaIlan street northeast,
ADDISON DAY. the oldest colored undertaken
in Washington.
Notice of funeral later.
HATCHER. Departed this life in full triumph
of faith Friday morning, April 10, 1918,
RICHARD II. HATCHER.
Funeral from his late residence. 631 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest, at Q O'Clock. Friends
and relatives invited. 21s
JONES. On Friday. April 10. 1918. at Pm,
northeast, Mrs. MARY A. JONES, widow Of
Thomas B. Jones and mother of Thomas B.,
jr.: Richard NJ, Ella NJ. and James E. Jones.
aged eighty years.
Funeral from her late residence Sunday. April
81. at 3 pm. Interment at Youngstown.
Ohio. 2ls
KEARNY. Suddenly, at George Washington
University Hospital, April IS. 1918. MARIE L.
KEARNY, daughter CT the late James X.
Funeral services will De held at pm. Sunday
April 81. at Hines parlors. POOL 14th street
northwest. 1nterment at Brooklyn, y. Y.
MABREY. Departed this life on Wednesday.
dsnce Hayes and St. Catherine streets. Burr.
vile, D. C.. WILLIAM MABREY, beloved
husband of Mrs. Ada Mabrey.
from Liberty Baptist Church. 23d street be.
tween and 1 streets northwest, Rev. Powell.
pastor.
MARTIN. Departed this life Saturday. April 20.
1918, at 1880 am, Mrs. GRACE E. MARTIN.
widow of Frank B. Martin. She leaves one
Funeral from residence. 1747 c street northwest.
Tuesday at IL O'Clock. Interment private. 22'
am; WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Chile Boy'.
dearly beloved soa and grandson Of Will. ST..
and Anna (nee Montgomery Mills.
Smiles may greet our face,
Tears dim our eyes.
But one knows but mamma and daddy
How our hearts ache, since our darling baby
died.
- MAMMA AND DADDY.
We have loved. but We have parted.
GRANDMA.
lima avenue southeast Monday, April 81, 9
O'Clock.
REASMAN. On Friday. April 49, 1918. at 12:45
am. at-Gasualty Hospital. FRONEY c.
REASMAN, beloved wife of S. E. Reasman and
mother Of Clara G. Harris, aged forty
years.
Our hearts still ache for you, dear mother;
Our loss We will ever feel:
You bore your suffering with smiling cheer
And left a wound that will never heal.
BY THE FAMILY.
Funeral Monday. April %. at Pm, from hel
late residence. United States Engineers Wharf
foot of 14th street southwest. Interment a
Prospect Hill cemetery. Relatives and friend
invited. IL
STEVENS. On Friday. April 10. 191A- HEN
RIETTA, beloved wife of the late Johr
Stevens.
Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons
Company, lib 18th street northwest, on Mon
day, April %, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Prospect Hill
cemetery. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-21
THREE STEAMERS A WEEK SOON
Schedule From Washington and Bal
timore TO Re Resumed Shortly.

No date has yet been set by the Mary
land. Delaware and Virginia line for
resumption of it's tri-weekly schedule
between this city and Baltimore. 1t is
expected the ee-steamer-a-week
service will be started in a few days.
The steamers of the line are now
making but one round-trip each week.
leaving Baltimore Saturday afternoon
for this city ana leaving here for Bal
timore each Monday afternoon.
The steamer Northumberland. which
runs in conjunction with the steamer
Three Rivers on the Washington-Bal-
timore route is at a Baltimore ship
yard undergoing repairs. The tri-
weekly service will be resumed as
soon as the Northumberland is ready
for service.