davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES.
By E. Brooks.

Owing to feeling of discontent on
 the campus, due to our strict quaran- tine and our extreme well-being,
 something had to be done. So We'd
 nesday morning., to our delight, the
 Misses Rose and Margaret Walsh graciously came to our rescue by coming to the campus to reside. We were all pleased to see them as we knew there would soon be a great deal of fun and frolic on the campus, for, we have been entertained by them before. That very afternoon we en-
 joyed an hours hiking and a very pleasant time did we have! Wednes- day evening, Oct. IF, program was given on the Dining Hall steps. Lady Dash's waxworks. Such dolls as Walking and Talking Doll, Jumping Jack, Indian Girl, Dancing Doll, Ital- ian Girl, Bohemian Girl, Jack Hor- ner, Jack and Jill, and solo by Marian Nelson.
 Each doll performed as Lady Dash spoke of it's nationality and we en- joyed the program to its last note.
 Thursday afternoon, Oct. IS, we went on another hike. This time it was "weenie roast, and if you have ever roasted weenies you known what a good time we had.
 Thursday evening the negro min strels came to the dining hall and we were favored with both new and old songs. With sighs of regret the au- dience turned it's footsteps dormitory- ward.
 Friday P. M. all went to the picnic and made pop corn balls and in the evening all who were well enough at tended the dance in the dining hall. Normal school dances are always en- joyed, so no more need be said con corning good time.
 Saturday evening was "Stunt Night" and each hall was expected to perform. The "Influenza Bug" was dramatized by the boys dorm. The coming, the unwelcome visit and it's inoculation. and the relief at the going of the little visitor-each was comical in every respect.
 Advertisements - Guess Who?" was given by Morton Hall. Many lads" and performers were hard to and each caused much merriment. Bury Hall planned Ha- waiian stunt. "The Military Wedding" oy Campbell Hall was enjoyed by all. The only thing lacking was the hon. eymoon, which the bridal couple were lnable to take due to the Influenza Bug!
 Sunday evening was given Camp Fire program. Soldiers, canteen girls, Red Cross nurses, convalesc- snts, French maids. were all gathered around the camp fire in one of the | amps in France. The mailboy brought much joy, for each received l parcel or letter. Then Mary Jane md Buster Brown, otherwise Fran ,es Long and Thelma Fay, gave lit- .le dance to the gathering. Also Har- " Lauder. Lillian Munro, gave a George and Martha Wash ngton. alias George Hanley and | Catherine Beckwith, danced a minuet; 3ernice Butler sang new soldier 'ong; Long Boy, Jennie Hutchinson. md his parents. came to camp: a new 'ong was found and sung by Florence Brooks; also a trio bv Ethel Brooks, ] Red Cross nurse, Edith Harrison. .onvalescing soldier, and Gertrude Tlisson, canteen nurse. The pro- ,ram, which was enjoyed by perform ITS as well as spectators, was closed " singing "The Star Spangled Ban ,er".
 Monday evening, a bonfire was tarted in the center of the campus md with much merriment we toasted
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25

MisVirginia Phelan, who has been taking a course of training for nurses at Phoenix, has been at home for the past few days, called here on account of the illness and death of her grand mother, Mrs. V. V. Youst.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25

RANCHERS AND People from the country invited to stop and rest at the Second Hand Store, McGfillan
 Bldg, Flagstaff. J. H. Harper X Go.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-25
FAIR PRICES FOR FLAGSTAFF

that variations from the list of prices below that complaints be made writing to G Wa matter adjusted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
100000 DOLLARS
THAT is SOUTH DAKOTA'S AP,
PORTIONMENT FOR LIB
ERTY LOAN.

Aberdeen, March 29.-South Da-
kota, owing to its good crops. ire
mendously increased bank resources
and splendid patriotism, is asked to
raise $4,000, 600 as it's apportion-
ment of the third Liberty Loan, ac-
cording to a telegram from Charles
f. Stewart, of Minneapolis. director
of publicity for the Liberty Loan
campaign in the Ninth district. The
states apportionment on the second
loan was $12,631,0O0.
Uncle Sam wants a minimum of
sos, 600. 900 from the Ninth Fed
eral Reserve district.
"A. r.. Rogers, chairman of the dis
trict, has apportioned the loans by
states to insure $125, 900 900. Min
nesota is called upon to contribute
ST., 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
MORE MEN INDICTED
FOUR GO FROM HERE TOMOR
ROW-ONE FROM MISSOURI
TO GIVE FAREWELL.

Emil w. Klamm, Randolph j.
Koeppen, Nels Grasdahl and John
Ellis, jr., indicted into the military
draft on their own request by the To-
cal exemption board, leave Madison
tomorrow morning at 9:10 for Camp
Funston. Late today arrangements
are being made to give them a fare
well befitting the occasion. Arthur
Matchett, the only one of the five Sc
lceted by the board, is in Missouri,
and his papers have been sent to the
board having jurisdiction over the
district in which he is. He will go
direct from there to the camp, prob
ably joining his comrades in Kansas
City. Notices were sen ordering
the men to present themselves to the
local board this afternoon at Mad
ison, to be in readiness to entrain in
the morning.
When asked about arrangements
this afternoon local officers confess
ed that the event had slipped their
minds, or they had not known of the
date of the entrainment of the men.
Preparations were at once begun to
have an escort to the station. The
home guard is notified to be at the
fire hall at $50, from where they
will meet the men and accompany
them. The band will lead the escort,
IL there is an address at the station,
or any presentations of kits oil
lunches, it is to be arranged later.
With tomorrow the period for pay,
ing 1917 taxes expires. By spells for
the past week the treasurer's office
at the courthouse has been a busy
place, and it is expected that tomor
row will witness a great rush, Mr.
Hyland said this afternoon.
Mrs. M. Halliday, living a shorr
distance north of Wentworth, dieC
last night. She leaves five children
one of whom is but three weeks old
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
union SERVICES
THE USUAL INTEREST AT TIKI
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
LAST EVENING.

What 1t Costs Not to Be a Chris
tian" was the subject of the sermon
at the high school auditorium last
evening by Evangelist Smith The
speaker said that men usually en-
cuse themselves from the Christian
life because ii would hinder them
from the gains Of a successful life,
but his object was to show that 1T
costs more not to be a Christian than
it does to be one. First it costs peace
of conscience. The tranquil spirit is
always an asset toward success. 1t
costs freedom. The man who has
sinful habits is not free, and these
habits are always costly. 1t costs
Christian hope, which is a continual
source of encouragement through
life. A man who saw the awful grief
at the funeral of Ingersoll when his
wife and daughter mourned because
they had no hope of seeing the hus-
band and father again, said IF there
is nothing to Christian life but Chris
tian hope it pays" 1t costs pleasure
not to be q Christian. There is
pleasure and pleasure. There Is no
pleasure so great as that which Is
found in doing the will Of the Heav
emily Father. Sin Is always a costly
thing. The final cost is the loss of
the soul.
The German Baptist sunday
school was in evidence last evening,
that being their evening to be pres
ent by classes. 1t was a splendid
sight to see the pastors class OF
more than 20 young men, as well as
to see the other large classes pres
emit. 1t augurs well for the future
of the community to see these large
Sunday schools present. The Meth
odists in large numbers on Wednes-
day evening and the First Baptists
on Tuesday evening.
This will be Presbyterian Sunday
school night, and the teachers of that
, school are urged to meet their schol-
ars and sit with them during the
service. The subject tonight will be
, Two Inquisitive Men" Splendid
4 singing Will Dt a bCdtuiSp
a solo by Mrs. Harry R%unchey, the
railroad duet by Smith and Mcbride
and a selection by the children's
choir. The Rev. Mr.. Mann will lead
the 7:15 prayer meeting.
Two great services are to be held
Easter Sunday. At 8 p. m. Mr.
!, Smith will speak upon who Is the
, Strong Mani" Easter music will be
rendered and a mixed quartet will
, sing an arrangement of the Sexte'
from Lucia, set to the 103d Psalm
: At 1880 p. m. the evangelist will
: speak upon The Essentials to Sue
! cess in Christian Life" More fine
music. The campaign will close
Monday evening with a great meet
> ing at the auditorium.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
GENERAL PERSHING
Offers ASSISTANCE
THE ALLIES CONTINUE TO HOLD
THE ENEMY IN CHECK.

Paris, March 29.-Gen. Pershing
called on Gen. Foch at headquarters
yesterday, according to L'Informa-
ton, and placed at his disposal the
whole resources of the American
army for employment in the battle
now in progress.
Violent fighting continued last
evening and last night in the region
of Montdidier, the war office an
nounced today. In spite of German
counter attacks, the French held on
to the villages which they took yes
terday in this region.
Moncel was taken by French
troops.
North of Montdidier, French and
British troops held up the German
thrust. The German losses have
been extremely heavy.
London, March 29.-0n the Som
me, the British have maintained
their positions and gained ground in
places by successful counter attacks,
the war office announces.
After holding their line all day in
the face of repeated assaults by nu-
merically superior enemy forces, the
British retired a short distance from
their advanced positions at some
points.
The Germans again suffered eX-
ceedingly heavy losses. The British
took prisoners.
French troops this morning coun-
ter attacked with great dash and
drove back the enemy on a front of
10 kilometers to a depth OF three
kilometers, southwark of Noyon.
This announcement was made in a
British official summary of the stu
alton. issued this evening. The sum
mary adds that the Germans last
night entered M~ontdidier.
The French pressure on the enemy
is continuing in the area of their
counter attack south of Noyon.
Last night the Germans effected q
crossing of the Somme near Chipilly
compelling the British left flanl
south of the river to fall back.
The British are holding their pc
sitions north of the Somme, theil
line in that area standing virtual!
the same as last night. Several Ger
man. attacks in this region were re
pulsed last night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29

For Rent. One front office room
in Soule-Sponholz building.-W. b.
Soule.
Eggs for Matching, choice Barred
Rock, also Houdans, $3.50 per set
ting. Phone 1924 or 1894.
What gift could be better for the
boy than IN of our dependable mil
itary wrist watches.-Guy E. Hanson.
Want to buy good fresh milk cow
Phone 1921.
Wanted. Three girls at Hutchings
Ideal Laundry.
For Sale. Good range at a bar.
gain.-Phone 1891.
Want a well bored? See ID. T
Moran, Phone 1914.
Wanted. Work at spading gar
dens. Inquire o. X. Barber Shop.
Found. Lady's fur neck piece
This office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29

If you saw a child on a railroad track
you would endeavor to remove the little
one from danger. When a child Is snuff
fling or coughing, isn't IL your duty to
get him out of danger of severe conse-
Quences? Foley's Honey n Tar gives
relief from coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. Contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29

Western grown alfalfa seed, also
clover and timothy seed for sale by
w. l. Thompson.
Take your next meal at Rays Res
taurant, 35 cents.
Single comb White Leghorn eggs
for sale.-C. +. Belts. Phone 1890,
War savings and thrift stamps for
sale at any bank or the p~ostoffice
Inquire at Dakota State Bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29

time. In every state in the union
more than 1000 of these clocks will
be so regulated announcing the COM
mencement of the government day
light saving program.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
SPRING SNAPS.

Close in, eight roo house, mod
ern, one and a half lots. with ga
rage, trees, fine home. Only $4,000.
part time.
Five room cottage, cistern, cellar,
trees. orchard with four lots. Only
900 cash.-Christ Tischhauser,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29

With the entire district thorough
ly organized and up on its patriotic
toes to give the kaiser a third "straf-
ing" the selling campaign is going
to put over in four days. The drive
starts at dawn, April Is, and closes
midnight, April Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29
THE CITY.

: - - - - - = -
: Fair tonight and Saturday;
: cooler tonight southeast por-
A: ton.
{: - - - - - = -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-21
Today We Celebrate
Tragic Fate OF Louis XVI.

This date, still celebrated by the
s"reds' and extreme radicals of France
| marks the 125th anniversary of the
/ execution of Louis XVI, King of
| France. This tragedy, now holds Pc
culiar interest for 1t is not without the
bounds of possibility that the world
may see a repitition of such regicidal
fury as animated the French pop
ulace in 1898. In fact, except for the
numbering of the aristocracy. the same
scenes as were witnessed in the French
revolution were enacted in Petrograd
only a few months ago. The France
OF that period, its masses brutalized by
the despotism to which they had been
subjected for centuries, driven frantic
! by the threats of foreign foes, threw
down the severed head of their mon
arch as a gage of defiance to their
enemies. Made drunk by their deep
and unaccustomed draughts OF the
heady wine of liberty, they plunged
into the widest excesses. staying
friend and foe alike.
The execution on the guillotine of
Louis XVI, on Jan. 81, 1898, was not
accomplished without strong protest
from the saner and moro merciful ele-
ments in the revolutionary party. The
royal prisoner was found guilty by u
unanimous vote, but when it came to
; fixing the penalty the Convention was
/ divided. Those who favored the death
penalty however, finally carried their
point, among them being Philip of Or
leans, a cousin of the king.
| One of the most eloquent pleas made
for the life of the king was that of
! Thomas Paine, the English-born revo-
lutionist whose pen had played so i'm
portant q part in the American revolu-
ton. AS foreigner, Paine had arous-
ed the jealousies of the Jacobins, and
he was already in danger Yet he ask
ed the convention, of which he was q
member, to exile the king to the Unit
ed States. The answer to this humane
appeal was the Imprisonment of Paine
1t was while he was in prison. await
| ing death. that Paine wrote ''The Age
of Reason" the anti-religious work
| which brought so much condemna-
ton down upon him.
| Accounts of the death of Louis XVI.
differ widely. Some historians insist
that he met his fate calmly and brave
,ly. According to Louis Blanc, in his
History of the French Revolution"
i the king, brave at first broke down as
his end approached and sit was nee
essary to drag him along by force"
Blanc adds: with difficulty fasten-
ed to the fatal plank, he continued
to utter terrible cries. only interrupt
ed by the fall of the knife" How
different from the attitude of Danton,
the Republican, who in the shadow of
the gulliotine, shouted to the exec
utioner: "You will show my head to the
Ipeople. 1t is well worth showing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-21
Public Opinion
r. & IF. FIRE

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
In the statement of Mr.. Jean Du-
Bois, business manager, of the Roes-
sler & Hasslacher Chemical Company,
to Mayor John f. TenBroeck con-
cerning the origin and effects of the
fire and explosions which occurred at
the plant, it seems to me that this
matter has been treated very lightly
by Mr.. Dubois.
In his letter Mr.. Dubois claims
that this fire was an unfortunate CO.
incidence Of circumstances. What
guarantee can he give to the peopse
of Perth AuhoX- -tAatH1 re aetS tl,e such, or
CpeStsssrS even worse, unfortunate CO.
incidence cannot occur at any time?
Further, in his explanations Mr.. Du-
Bois claims that the smoke resulting
from the fire and explosions was
neither poisonous nor dangerous. I
can show you that the smoke is both
dangerous and poisonous. The paint
from buildings, not only in the vlcini-
ty of the factory, but also as far as
West Side avenue, has been eaten
laway by the fumes. If these fumes
have such destructive power upon
buildings, what does it do to human
life? I actually know of instances
where persons, who were fleeing from
these dangerous fumes, have been SO
attacked by them that their hands
and faces were SO badly burned that
they required medical attention. In
lview of these facts do the factory
officials still believe the smoke to be
non-poisonous and non dangerous?
Mr.. Dubois very well explains what
| tho tanks on Mechanic street con-
tanned, but he leaves us in total ignor-
| ance concerning the contents of the
tanks on High street and also those
on Buckingham avenue. Has Mr.. Du-
Bois forgotten that these tanks were
nearer the buildings ON fire than
those on Mechanic street?
Why do we have to tolerate a fac
tory which is u general nuisance to
the residents of Perth Amboy?
Mr.. Dubois claims that method.
are being studied so that another
such terrible disaster will not be re-
peated. But the best method, Mr.,
Dubois. would be to transfer yolun-
tarily the entire r. e II. Chemical
Company away from the center OF
our city to some woods where 1t will
not be constant menace to life and
property, before the citizens of Perth
Amboy, who have a right to defend
themselves, put you out through pro-
ceedings in court
Very truly yours,
| REV. JOSEPH URBAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-21
Famous Women
ElcanOra CaIigai.


Eleanora Galigai was the wife Of
Concini, Marechal d'Ancre, OF hum
BILE birth, the daughter Of q Joiner and
a washerwoman of Italy, she enjoyed
for time the obsolute dominion of
France. She finally died by a judic-.
ial sentence pronounced upon her for
crimes, some of which were never
proven, others of which she could not
have committed. She was foster-sis-
ter of Mary de Medici. Doubtless tho
favor she enjoyed with this princess
was Concini's reason for marrying her.
They went to France with Mary de
Medici, when Madame Concini gov
erned so completely, that she was
virtually queen, and later regent of
France. Her insolence SO disgusted
Louis XIII. the son of her protectress,
that he had Concini assassinated and
Eleanora brought to trial, where she
was charged with and tried for the
practice of sorcery, there being no
other crime Of which she could be as
cused. When asked by what magic
she had SO fascinated the queen, she
replied: BY the power which a strong
mind naturally has over the weak"
She was condemned in May and exc
cuted In July 1917.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-21
TIE R II n A NJ b O0
ACEM AKING CIT l.

Municipal electric light and water
works.
Prominent center for trolley u
all parts of the state.
Richest clay deposits In .he couh-
try in the immediate vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantages.
Some of the leading industries
are: American Smelling q Rehning
Company's smelter; Rarltan Copper
Works refinery; Barber Asphait
Works: United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge Co.; American En-
caustic Tiling Co., Ltd: c. Pardee
Steel and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra
Gotta Co.; Federal Terra Gotta Co..
New Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three
plants of the National Fireproohng
Co.. and other similar Industries
within the Immediate vicinity: Ger
amic Works; Chesebrough Vaseline
Works; Marcy Stove Works; two
dry dock companies. together with
shlpyards and marine railways
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany; Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
ical Works: Bakelite manufacturing
concern; Castles ice cream plant
window shade and cigar factories;
cement stone works; coal shipping
piers, handkerchief factory: chem
ical laboratories: machine shops
and iron foundries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-21

Luke McLulte Says.
The average man would rather take
something for it next week than take
something to prevent it this week.
1t is hard for a man to believe that
he is getting fair play Unless he is
acting as the umpire.
When the house catches on fire the
women folks usually manage to save
everything except the things that are
worth saving.
If woman happens to discover
that her husband has five dollars in
his pants pocket when she is frisking
it, she spends the next five weeks
wondering what he did with it.
what has become of the old-fash-
ioned loafer who used to sit on a box
and whittle a stick all day?
A man who is raised in the show
business sometimes gets too old to be
useful. But when q woman who is
raised in the show business gets too
old to be chorus girl, and even too
old to be soubrette, she can always
get job playing Little Eva in a Tom
show.
There never was a trained nurse
who didn't act as though she knew
moro about the case than tht doc
tor.
Another Lovely Character who
seems to have disappeared is the hero
in the novel who always proposed in
the Conservatory.
|. And there is the man who doesn't
believe joke has any point unless it
has a sting.
Some folks would hate to lose their
regulations. And others have such
bad regulations that 1t wouldn't hurt
| them If they lost them.
| A man is always tempted to try
| procrastination on his bills on the first
of the month.
| We don't know whether it is brav-
| cry or stubbornness that makes a man
wear either Billy Goat or Skye Terrier
| whiskers. But we do know that the
men who wear them have more nerve
| than we possess.
Religion is a good thing when II
isn't the kind of religion that makes
you feel bad about everything.
The only times when Friend Hns-
band and Friend Wife have a scraI
over money are when he has 1t and
she wants it or when he hasn't i
and she wants 1t.
Many a girl who refuses to sta,
single acts the same way when sh'
Igets married.
Every time a man says he always
ttells people what he thinks of then
Ito their faces poor old Ananias roll
over in his grave and wonders why hi
was selected as the goat.
There isn't much trouble with mar
Tried life when both. members OF tn
team have sense enough to quit LOVING
each other and begin to like eacl
tother.
| A fat woman wouldn't look nearl,
las tat IL she wouldn't rig herself u
Trying to look thin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-21
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
NEW YEAR MUSINGS.

The New is safe and I've
no doubt that will be of stress and strain There pc
and shells and wooden legs Our boys VIII go from
they'll those
euton and make them Teut And the bat
the will Before this down Wen
doubts,
the dead scouts We can't by bounce and orag
Ger the Fine words and phrases loud and big won't put os
70 dig dig DIG would
White The pker cannot his face won't 60 ITS
us If mems souls sordd sublime and sckers welded their
rolls, will have beasuy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-01-21
Population f0,000.
Is miles from New York.

Population 4o,0o0.
Is miles from New York.
Tax rate 2.8s.
ON Staten Island Sound, at the
mouth of the Rsritan River and at
tho head of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock in from
SS to 40 feet of water.
Channel 21 feet deep at low water
leading up from Sandy Hook.
Daily steamer service to New
York.
Four Railroads The PennsyI-
vania. Central Railroad of New Jer-
ssy, I,ehigh Valley and the Staten
Island Rapid Transit. Branches run
ming in all directions. atforulng an
almost unlimited number OF excel
lant factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two teie-
phone companies
Electric light and gas companies
Federal Postoffice building.
Public Library.
$4,000 Y. NJ. G. A.
Ten grammar schools and Que
high school which is on tho ap-
proved list of all the leading uni
versities In the country. four pa
rochial schools and a business col
lege.
Churches of all denominations.
CITY Hospital