davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-22

FOR FIRST CLASS PLUMBING and electrical work see w. F. Gollaher Phone 47. If
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
MURDER SUSPECT CAUGHT.

A deputy sheriff of S0c0rro county, N. M., arrested near Magdalena last Friday a man named King, on suspi- cion of being the man who murdered Arthur Beam and Paul McCurray, of Deming, in Apache county, on Sept. 25, mention of the murder having been made in the last issue of the Sun, although the names of the young men were not known at that time. King, it is alleged, at the time of his apprehension, had two guns belonging to the murdered boys, and also a bloody mattress was found in his pos session.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
TRY THIS FOR "FLu.r

Take six or ten onions, according to size, and chop fine, put in large spider over hot fire; then add about the same quantity of rye meal, and vinegar enough to make a thick paste. Meanwhile stir it thoroughly, letting it simmer five or ten minutes.
 Then put it in a cotton bag large enough to cover the lungs and apply it to the chest as hot as the patient can bear When this gets cold, apply another, and thus continue by reheat- ing the poultices, and in few hours the patient will be out of danger. This simple remedy has never failed in this too-often fatal malady. Usually three or four applications will be suf- ficient but continue always until per spiration starts freely from the chest. This simple remedy, says the New England Grocer, was formulated many years ago by one of the best physicians New England has ever known. He never lost a patient by the disease, and won his renown by saving persons by simple remedies after the best medical talent had pro- nounced their cases hopeless.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
POULTRY TO HAVE
 IMPORTANT PLACE

PHOENIX, Oct. 16.--Poultry and poultry products are to have an im- portant place at the Arizona State Fair which will be held in Phoenix November II to 16. An entire build ing is to be given over to an exhibit which promises to be the largest ever shown in this state and probably in the entire west.
 Awasds made at this exhibit are to be highly valued because of the keen competition. No matter what strain of poultry the exhibitor may have to show, the award will have been won only after the keenest competition. Poultry breeders from all over Ari- zona are showing a desire to have a part in the coming exhibit.
 The government has sent out an in- sistent and more than urgent request that the people of this country keep more hens. Laws have been made limiting the killing of laying biddies. As result this exhibit is to have a peculiar interest in that it will offer the latest and best methods for show ing fanciers, and even experienced handlers of poultry the latest and best methods for bringing to early matur- ity the best of the stock.
 Lessons learned in the hard school of experience will be given the farm CTS and poultry breeders at first hand. Because of this exhibit, the farmer is to have an opportunity next month to go to school to those who have made life study of the best methods of rearing stock.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
NORTHERN ARIZONA FAIR
 i, AT PRESCOTT POSTPONED

With but one week before the open ing of the Northern Arizona Fair, it was found necessary by the Northern Arizona Fair Association, to cancel the 1918 Northern Arizona Fair. This action was taken after serious consid- eration on the part of the Fair Asso- citation, and with deep regret.
 The plans for holding the North ern Arizona Fair had reached the point where the management knew that it would be the biggest and bes, celebration ever held under the North. ern Arizona Fair Association. The cooperation from the state and the five northern counties had made ii possible for the management to pro. ceed on a scale never before attempt. ed by this organization.
 In view of the fact that it was i'm. possible for the health officers to give any approximate date as to when the quarantine would be lifted, the Fair Association could not postpone the Fair and set any particular date as to when it could be held, and the only feasible thing left to be done under the circumstances was to cancel the Fair.
 The Association had gone to a great deal of expense in making repairs to the grounds and buildings, as well as the advertising and office expense. It was necessary for the Secretary to send many telegrams advising of the cancellation of the Fair; these to large outside concerns that had been banking on the holding of the Fair, one of the largest of which was the Tom Mix Film Corporation of Cal ifornia.
 This year the final payments on the grounds must be met and it places the Fair Association in a rather un- satisfactory position. A meeting of the entire Fair Association will be called immediately upon the return of President Fredericks from New York. Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
55,ooo, ,ooo FEET National Forest Timber
 for Sale

LOCATION AND AMOUNT the merchantable dead timber
 ing down and all the live timber marked designated for cut embracing about 25000 Township North, Ranges and East G. S. M Carks Valley Unit Coconino National Forest zona estimated pc feet M less of yellow pine, Douglas fir white fir spruce timber approximately per yellow pine STUMPAGE PRICESLowest considered M cies. DEPOSITWh bid $300 apply purchase price bid cepted or refunded if rejected
 FINAL DATE FOR BIDS-Seaed bids will be received tr Forester Albuquerque New Mexico to and including De- cember l. 1918
 The right to repect any all bids is reserved.
 submitted full information concerning should be obtained from the District Forester Albuquerque, New Mexco or the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
Night Schools Opened.

Night schools for Characterization work among the Spanish-speaking people are being opened in various parts of the state. One of the latest to report is at St. Johns, where classes have been started. Separate lessons are held for the men and women. The enrolment is reported good and theSwork is being carried on with enthusiasm.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
1s,ooo,o ,ooo FEET National Forest Timber
 For Sale

AMOUNT AND KIND1S million feet yellow and douglas fir Douglas fir not than LOCATON-On 4S60 within Sections IA, T. 20 N R. E., Sections T. T. 20 N, E. 34, 35 and 36, T. 21 N, R. 8 E. STUMPAGE PRICE-Lowest considered for yellow and douglas fir $1.50 per it. DEPOSITW bid $500000 apply purchase bid cepted refunded rejected Five may quired time. DATE FOR bids will Forester Albuquerque New Meixco and including November IF,
 The right to reject all bids is
  timber conditions of deposits bids should be obtained from the District N Mex the Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

D. A. Richardson, a Cochise coun- ty cattleman, has leased the 30O,OOC acre ranch of Anton Proto, sixteen miles south of Nogales. There have been no cattle on the Proto ranch since 1915 so the grass there is good A number of American cattle will be sent from the drouth-stricken ranges of southern Arizona to graze on the Proto holdings.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
SOLDIER AND SAILOR CANTEEN

In Unit No. 5 of the War Camp Community Service in New York, once the old Hotel Burlington, but now a club for soldiers and sailors, the chairs and furnishings are from sucn German ships as the famous Vater- land, seized by the government at the outbreak of the war.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
INCORPORATION PETITION OF
 SNOWFLAKE PEOPLE DENIEL


 A petition was filed Monday with the board of supervisors by the peo- pie of Snowflake, to be acted upon by that body. The petition provided for the incorporation of that town.
 The board was compelled, however, to disallow the request, as it is said that the petition did not contain the necessary two-thirds of the resident taxpayers of that place. The law is said to De specific in this regard, re- quiring two-thirds of the resident taxpayers. They must pay taxes there; also be actual residents.
 The probabilities are that the ne- cessary names will be obtained, as there seems to be pretty general desire on the part of the people of Snowflake to incorporate and join the progressive procession. = Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
A Borrowed Tribal Custom.

A Mohave Indian woman, who was evidently doing her shopping, appear. ed on the street Tuesday carrying her articles of purchase in a bag on her back suspended from band resting across her forehead. This can hardly be said to be the Mojave fashion of carrying things, but one that was borrowed from the Digger Indians of central and northern Cal. ifornia, among whom this custom has been in vogue from time imme- morial. The Digger squaw and her bag are inseparable. This bag is the ''catch all" or receptacle for every thing of which she takes toll in her rounds of the town or country, and ir winter it serves also as a protection against the rain. It must be said however, that this Mojave "squaw bag" while the same in design, was decided improvement over the Dig ger bag, for the latter is usually made of old canvas while the formers was of bright colored silk.-Parker Post.
 FITCH RETURNS TO ARIZONA.
 Tom Fitch, he of the silver tongue, an old time lawyer of Arizona, well known to pioneers of Tucson, is back in his old stamping ground. Tom has returned from Los Angeles to Phoe- nix to engage in the practice of law and now has an office with c. F. Ainsworth of that city.
 Twenty years ago he was one of the leading lawyers of the state and was known as the silver tongued ora tor.
 "Hearsay testimony is not admis- sable in court. I am living on bor- rowed time, but am conscious of no diminution in mental or physical powers. l will run a quarter of a mile race with any member of the bar of equal age, or make an hours argument with him.
 "Why have I returned to Arizona :? An, why did I ever leave it? I am returned prodigal. Bring on your roast veal. al."-Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
News of Interest Gathered Here and There in tue State

Winslow was hart hit by the influ- enza epidemic during the past ten days. Nineteen deaths were reported up to Saturday and there were over 500 cases of sickness. The high school building was turned into a hos pital, nurses and doctors were sent in from other parts of the state to help out. There were eighty cases at one time in the high school building. It was noticeable that where good treatment could be given cases there were few deaths.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18


 seR E9Rt or eay eat ous says ysut so sHss ss want the pleasure of getting rid of corn. be sure to. gel. "Gets. It" It Is it's wonderful formula that has made "Gets-It'' the corn marvel that 1t is. used by more millions than any other corn treat. ment on earth. A few drops on any corn or callus. that's all It canf stick. It Is painless. eases pain. You can kick your "corny" feet on in erssfH sst shoes a9d ySus go ahead and work, dance. live, love and laugh as though without corns.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed. money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but e trifie at any drug store. Mf'd by E. Lawrence q O.. Chicago. III.
 Sold in Flagstaff and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy b, Wm. Marian and the Kahl Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

Lew Benedict was in from his sheep ranch near Grand Canyon couple of days this week.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

Every precinct in Maricopa county is to be recounted in connection with the contest of the primary result cov- ering the Democratic candidacy for sheriff of Jeff Adams, who was sher- if two years ago, and W. H. Wilkey, present sheriff. Adams apparently was nominated by 19 majority. He has lost nine votes thus far in the count.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
TAKES PLACE oF BALLOON.

From a business man: q enlisted in the navy during the Spanish-Amer- ican war. l remember spending my last quarter once to get ashore. When got there the only places that had welcome for me were the sa- looms. Now you Community Service people have changed all that. My boy is in France and 1 know he is being watched out for as I never was in the Spanish-American war"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Laurel POINT

Dana Snyder of Hildebrand, spent
sunday at his home here.
Mrs. Ruth New bTaugh was taken
suddenly III while at MOrGantowp on
Wednesday evening. She was taken
10 the City hospital. where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
For a time she was seriously Ill, but
IL now resting better.
Chas Leez"r. of Warrington was
here last week to see his sister. Mrs.
J. +. Henry. who has been i'll for
quite while. Mrs. Henry is gaining
in strength.
Miss vina Brand. an AGED lady o.
This place, died Tuesday morning at
= O'Clock from diseases incident 10
old age. She was about so years or
ase.
Chas. Ford aud family have moved
10 the &ewbraugh property
Jerome Brand, of MorSantoETn,
James and Marsh Brand. of Beech
wood. were here for the funeral OF
their sister. Vina Brand. which took
place "Wednesday at 10 O'Clock at the
Burnt Meeting House cemetery
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson have re-
turned to their home after a stay OF
six weeks with Mrs J. Z. Henry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Many Attended
Community Meeting

The Dunbar school house was filled
TO capacity last evening when COM
munity meeting was held. The priu-
cipal features of the evening were
splendid patriotic addresses BY City
Superintendent of Schools Ods G.
Wilson and President Of the Norma!
school and County Food Administra-
tor Joseph Roster. Mr.. Wilson ad-
dressed the pupils on the importance
OF War Savings Stamps while Mr.. Ros-
Ter spoke on food conservation.
Pupils OF the school rendered q pat
riotic program in connection with the
evenings entertainment. Al the con-
cIusion OF the program war cookies
and tea were served. The Dunbar
pupils faculty. and patrons are thor
ouShI. alive TO the war situation and
are doing everything in their power
10 create the war spirit among the
people Of that community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
TETR1CK RIDGE

Mrs. ". ". Morrison, who has been
sick is improving.
Felix Cunnfu CHAM was calling a
". W. Morrison'S one day last week.
Mrs. Maggie Sturm was ealing or
Mrs. W. c. Basnett Monday evening
orval Hess. Of Annabelie. Was call
ing on James Sturm Monday evening.
Arthur Ashcraft attended church
at Teverbsugh Sunday night.
Dr. Hi1dre;h of Annabe1le. was =
caller at Tetrick Ridge Monday even
X. s. Parrish was visiting friends
at Monongah Saturday and 5undaE
Miss Anna Tetrick. of StUrMs MIL.
was visiting Miss Beulah Basnett 4
few days last week.
Henry S,urm was VISITING friends
a Warrington Saturday.
Mrs. Rose Martin and daughteT
bessie we're calling on friends at Te-
trick Ridge Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruby Hess. of Annabe!ie. vas
visiting Miss Lillian Parrish saturday
night and sunday
Mrs. c. W. Watson was visiting her
mother. Mrs Mary {. Tetrick, one
day last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
The Pennsy Wreck
@ Asoeia4ed Pr.l


HARRISBURG. Pa, March 1.-two
persons were killed ana IS injured
only few seriously today when 3
land slide IN the Elzabethtown cut
about nineteen miles east OF Harris
burg struck the Cincinnati, Indiauap,
oils and Chicago express on the Penn
sylvania railroad
Miss Lima Palmer OF Morgantowa,
". Va. was crushed TO death IN 3
sleeping car in which Miss Vera Ra'
venscroft OF Pittsburgh was fatally IN
iured. dying on the relief train which
was sent from Harrisburg Conductor
2. z. Edwards Of this city was prob
ably fatally hurt
/, is estimated that 800 tons OF earth
and rock fell into the cut striking two
pullman cars In the middle OF the
train
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Skinner Building-Modern Woodmen.
Odd Fellows Hall-Mountsin Ci;y
Eneampment. /. o. o. F.
Fleming BuiIding-Dent Hive. Ladies
OF the Modern Maccabees.
Red Mems Hall Waneta Council. De
gree of Pocahonas.
Normal SchooI-Lyceum and Mozart
Z Literary Societies.
First NJ. e. Church-Dollar Social.
Band OF the NJ P. Temple al the
bone Of Miss Jennie Fleming.
miller school gym-B&sketbalI Elem
ing school vs.. Miller school
Hound Table oate-The spring
meeting OF the Monongahela Valley
Round Table Association will be held
at 8Eorgautown March 90 and 50.
Fairmont will be we'll represented al
this meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

T'ile rsaelilnery Tor the corning
min for tlie POWDER comp any. has ltF-
rived ana S being Installed. Their
shaft at Rita has also struck pay and
they are loading a car OF coal, draw
ing It up in the bucket used for dig
Eing the shaft, the cages not Jet be-
ing made.
company IS also loading coal here in
barges.
Ross satterfeld. a dranee in Class
I II, has volunteered and has been sent
to Columbus Barracks.
Brooks DUR. also a draitee In
Class 1, has been selected as an acct
ylene welder and starts for Texas to-
day TO take up his duties
Three young fellows, Lester HoulS,
Lloyd McEIfresh and Robert Costello.
all below the draft age, vent to
CIarksburE yesterday to enlist. There
seems to be quite wave OF enlist
ment in Hoult and it has surely given
its quota proportionate to Eize. 4
letter from Clarence Bowman, who
enlisted in CIarksburg last week,
states that he has passed all exan1ia-
atoms and IS at present at Columbus
Barracks.
Jesse Bowman and Lee Hoult at
tended the meeting OF the onion E2-
worth League at Warrington last
night as delegates. They report that
Miss Bertha Bowman. of the HoUit
Epworth League. was elected third
vice president Of the Union.
Several persons from here are at
tending the series Of revival services
beng held in the L =. church at
Montana and report considerable IN
teresi.
A large flag has been proc fred for
ihe school house by the teacher. Miss
Maudc Mortified. and pupils and II
VII be Officially dedicated Friday at
teruoOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Patriotic Movies
And Quaint Dances

Tonight at the Grand opera house
the y. ". c. a. OF the Fairnont State
Normal school will present unique
entertainment as a benefit for that
organize Ton. The program viii con,
.sisi OF patriotic motion picture reel
and the reels will be interspersed
with quaint folk songs. folk dances,
etc. to be given by pupils OF the Nor
NAL school. An admission Of thirty
five cents will he charged to The pub
lie and tween ty-five TO students the
program viii begin At e;ght O'clock
and Will he as follows: Travelogue'
Captains OF Tomorrow. Nnuet. F1eu1-
ish Folk Dance. Plantation Scene.
sailors Honpipe. Anthems OF the Al
LIED Nations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
No Flood Damage
Done at Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 15-The
Ohio river passed the food stage here
soon after last midnight and at nine
O'Clock This morning registered "a
feet. The weather bureau predicted
an additional two feet by noon when
the crest of the food was expected
10 reach mere with 25 feet az the Poin;
Bridge.
Reports from stations mp the Mo
nonsaheia and Allegheny rivers show
ed Tho streams wore falling and that
the food would be short li'ed Com
para;Nciy little damage was doEe in
and around Pittsburgh. the most I'M
portant being The loss sustained
through enforced suspension OF many
coal mines along the Mononsaheia riv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Dutch Ships
Garry e Gods tufts.
ca A.soesated Preis1

WASHINGTON. March 15- = The
million tons OF Dutch ships about TO
be taken over by the United States aud
Great Britain by requisition II the
Netherlands government voluntarily
does not agree TO turn them ove= will
be used chiefly. officials said today.
Cor transportation of food SUITS. Wheat
from Argentine and meat from the Uni
ted States will be the principal COM
modities moved By the ships, many OF
which have lain idle while the allied
peoples have been living on war "a
tons.
The shortage OF wheat particularly
has been the source OF anxiety OF
meat there is abundance and exports
from this country will be doubled as
soon as the ships are ready.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
HIRIlI REGION
(continaed rom 81 one.l

Arrangement which would make a mo
form price toz coal The regulation
allowing thirty per cent increase over
previous prices does not satisfy deal.
ers out there as some have contracts
and buy cheaper than others. making
the retail price differ The eonserva
ton Of fuel by the use OF wood was
discussed at lentS7. It developed
that two-fifths OF the people OF Ber-
kelley county can use wood as fuel.
In Jefferson county the percentage Sc
not so large. In Grant fully three
fourths OF the people now use wood
The MartinSburg conference was
very gratifying to Mr. Barnes. who
returned to Fairmont this morninG.
The encouragement received in the
endeavor to have wood used as fuel
in this state pleased him especially.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Two Arrests Made
, Today in Monongah

AS 4 result OF a fight at MonouGaf
today Constable Michael arrested jos
zamboski and Fred Hatalsski on
charges OF beating Up Frank and olks
Yasevicz on Monday night. On Wed
nesday Mike Yezerski was arrested IL
connection with the offense. Mike
and Fred have given bail for a hear
ing while Joe stands committed. The
case will be heard by Justice Coma
way on Monday evening at 1;3t
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
West Virginia

West Virginia
Fair tonight and
Saturday. Little
change in tempera-
ture.
Local Readings.
r. p. Hail. Oh.
Temperature ~
S =. m today, -.
Yesterdays weath-
or. cloudy; temper
AZURE. maximum
-; minimum. 80;
River %. ; feet fall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
sEuEKE AIR FIGHIiMe.

LONDON. March 15.-There was Sc
we're aerial fighting on 4Ee western
front Wednesday between IafSe groups
or British and German machines and
British airmen accounted for - Of the
enemy. The Official statement on avia-
ton adds that five British machines
are missing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
PILOT mAckAY FREED.

HALIFAX. y 8. March Is. - The
charge CT mans, uEhter against Fran
els Mackay. VINO piloted the French
munitions ship Mont Blanc at the time
OF her collision here with the Belgian
relief ship Imo w2s dismissed today
by Judge Russell The court held
here seemed to be no evidence upon
hich an unbiased tribunal could hold
Mackay criminalIy culpabie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Cut out the picture on ali four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line / us
entire length. Then dotted line and
50 on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. when completed turn over
and you'll find surprising result
save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Russia and Ukraine
Patching Up a Peace
nv Associated Pressl

AMSTERDAM. March 10. = The
opening OF peace negotiations at kier
between Russia and Ukrain is report
ed in a Vienna dispatch TO the Eot'
fische Zeitung OF Berlin. The Ukrain.
ian Rada. the dispatch says, will meet
soon TO ratify the peace treaty WITH the
Central powers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Foot crushed-Louis Pitman. OF An
habaIIe, was admitted to Fairmou: hos
pftaI today suffering from a crushed
foot Bastinana Beraschi of Austen.
vas also adynitted to the hospital with
m liberated hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Another Thunder storno-Late yes
terday afternoon another thunder
storm broke over the city, which is the
fifth thus far this year. Rain fell in
torrents. AS result Of the thunder
storm the mercury dropped 10 So this
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Marriage Lieense-Todsv Deputy
County Clerk Phillips issued a mar,
rage license to Arthur c. Fauley. 81.
IND NJ Catherine Cox, 90, both OF