davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
S S S F $ S = ' . HEALTH HINTS WELL
 WORTH FORGETTING
 By Dock Soper
By Dock Soper
. %**+****++***+**%'


 Gwendoline: It may be possible to counter-sink pimples, but it has ten dency to make the under side of the hide lumpy. Would suggest you paint 'em with water colors or iodine; this will make them so large they won't notice your face.
 Sam: Doctors differshuiate consid- erable as to whit should be removed in cases like what you discribe. How ever, 1 wouldn't be tign.wad, but let lem have your tonsils and teeth if necessary; if this does not relieve the distress in your chest, let lem take your appendix, which is located in the back part of our dickshonerry. How ever, also, have them put q button on the flap from whence the appendi- dicktus is removed in order they may git back handy after any tools they may have missed during the epidel- mick without resorting to antisnor- ticks.
 Willie: If you have the hives you should report the case to the state inspector of beeswax workers. He may know what you are itching fol and send you an extra queen bee.
 Oscar: My stomach is all upset What shall I do?
 A. You don't describe fully enough but figgerin' from your saying "stom- ach is ALL upset" sorter implies you have some belt expansion, which would exhonorate monkey wrench from the uplift, but try a real glue factory on warm day, if that don't return it up, write us again.
 Ikie: The hair you sent us got mixed with some hog bristles and we were not able to differenshuiatC against it. If you have another tc spare, send it in and we will have il scrubbed for our expectogram exam. ination. .f
 George P: The doctor told you right. Alcohol ain't good for you; iI fackt thay ain't enough to go around as it is, under present pressing con ditions of them what must prescribe Annie: No, a full-back has nothing to do with the health or lumbago, il is football term for them an wht has to hump himself to see that thu coal bin helps out the winters best styles in seeing how least clothe! will cover the most, or tit-for-ta game as it were.
 Fond Mother: If Willie acts thu way you describe, you should not raist him on milk alone. Treat both end! alike.
 Mable: Should girl trust mal | fifty years of age? No, Mable. Trus him 30-40 and demand 50-50, or a least third per quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
LIVESTOCK AND RANGE %
 CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA

Reports of stock and range condi-
 tions to the weather bureau indicate
 the rapid disappearance of snow from
 the ranges followed Monday by a moderate storm that materially in- creased the depth in the north-central counties. Before the last storm six inches covered the ground at Grand Canyon while only one and a half inches were reported at Williams. Monday evening eight inches were re- ported at Flagstaff. As feed is abundant in most sections stock of all kinds continue in good condition. There being an abundance of water, animals are enabled to graze far from old es- tablished water holes thus taking ad- vantage of the best forage. Moder. ate daytime temperatures contributed materially to the comfort of stock. Reports from desert sections indicate a marked improvement in pasture as a result of recent rains.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
FIRE CAUSES $2;5OO DAMAGE
 EARLY THIS MORNING

Al Kinsey suffered a loss of about 2,5O0 this morning at 4:30, when fire completely destroyed his barn and most of the contents.
 Two horses and some ten dozen chickens were burned to death, besides an automobile and machinery being destroyed. One horse was saved, but was badly burned, and Sam Black had horse burned slightly in the fire.
 John Conrad had a severe electrical shock while helping the firemen, com. ing in contact with couple of wires and being unable to break loose Through prompt work of Fire Chief Wilson, who seized couple of rubbe, helmets, and tore the wires away, he will suffer no severe consequences.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
GRAZING TEST CASE AT
 FREDONIA POSTPONED

The test case, before Justice of the Peace Lorum Pratt, of Fredonia, of the Utah stock grazer who refused to pay the license required from those who graze in this state, which case was to have beeu heard today, has been postponed until next month on the request of County Attorney Gold, whose presence is demanded here in Flagstaff at the present term of the Superior count.
 It must be that the U'ah graaers who have been running their stock on this side are not over-con6dent of the outcome of the test case, for Assistant County Attorney Harben received a check for S3,025 from a group of them on Monday, which makes nearly S10,- 900 that has been collected thu, far during the last nonth, leaving some where around sa0000 still to be :ol- lected.
 Sun want ads get quick results.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
LODGING RESPONSIBILITY

"What did her father say when you asked him to let you marry his daugh- ter?"
 "Said the women folks were trying to put the blame on him in case the marriage wasn't a success"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
AN EARLY EXPERIMENT

Every day the same aged motor snorted wearily along, and broke down always in the thick of traffic.
 "Look here," said the traffic police man, "this thing is always breaking down about here. Let's see; whats your number? Yes, 1599."
 "G,wan!" came the youthful driver of the next vehicle in the block. "That ain't it's number; that's the year it was made"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
Crop Progress in Arizona.

Cotton picking has made excellent progress in the various cotton grow ing sections of the state. The Yuma section has been favored by almost continuously fair weather and weather conditions having become settled in the Salt River valley picking has again .become active in that section. Deliveries at gins are about normal in quantity and are being taken care of as delivered. Generally fair weather in the citrus sections has favored or ange harvest and improved condition of the roads has encouraged deliveries which have again become normal. Shipments by rail during the week have been up to the average.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

The Sun has consistently argued for the same thing and can not under stand. why the man who risked his life was not worth as much or more than the man who drew fat salaries without risk and then received bonus.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

The Coconino Sun turns out the bet ter grades of job printing-at the low est prices possible consistent with good work. A trial will convince you of the superiority of our work.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

FOR RENTING room furnished apartment, close in. Modern con- veniences. 309 No. Leroux. Phone 123 F 4. 12-12-1t
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12
NOT THE EXTREME TYPE

"Do you approve of the V-necked gown?"
 "If it's a lower case ""
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-Six room house and four lots in Normal addition. G. H. Perry, Flagstah. 12-12-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

FOR RENTING nicely furnished rooms, close in. To gentlemen only. Inquire, xxx, care Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

Mable: Should a girl trust man fifty years of age? No, Mable. Trust him 3O-40 and demand 50-50, or at least third per quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-12

Fond Mother: If Willie acts the way you describe, you should not raise him on milk alone. Treat both ends alike.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
COCHISE COUNTIES ROADS

VT IS QUITE county
 the chaotic condition brought about
 Roberts Adams
 breaking official handling letter and withdrew all the state road workers from Cocse county trans ferng them Pima
 only engineer aid building highways but it all federal combined would blow the ambitious road Action be taken the countys
 
 Chairman county erday that the handling unsatisfactory and that i'm pression regard controversy meeting formal tement would issued making plain the supervisors
 hoped only supervisors making their position they will reesabish sort of relations with the state engineer that will permit Cochise unhindered the the handled the joint direction the supervisors the
 this connection interesting sdelght thrown the delivered Assistant Attorney Louis Whitney the be expended Since the opinion rendered the Marcopa board and the have econed their differences again working harmony.
 quoting on Whitney, in opinion 
 Ut opinion under the that made by the with reference the expenditure the 7 cent road tax fund that is not approved by the board of supervisors 
 money expended jointly county particular either authority the his paramount authority the supervisors.
 similar question county office the institutions March 19S that opinion
 This department the plain claims claims by the action Cochse working in cooperation with the state engineer of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
EIGHT-AOUH WOMEN'S
 LABOR TO BE ENFORCED

TUCSON, Aug. 10.-Protests against the abuse in Tucson of the eight-hour employment law by certain employers of women has resulted in definite de cision at the county attorneys office to clean up the situation.
 "The law applied to mercantile houses, confectioners, bankers, laun- dries, hotels, restaurants, telephone and telegraph employees said County Attorney Moore. In such places the law provides for working women no more than eight hours in any day or 56 hours per week, with the eight hours to be performed within twelve hours.
 Tt also provides that the employer post in a conspicuous place in every room where the women are employed, a plain notice giving the hours of be ginning and ending work and the time for dinner or other meals and the maximum hours of work any female is permitted to work in any one day The first agitation against the abuse of the law was a feature of a resolu- ton al recent meeting of the Cen tral Trades Council Although MT.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
AMERICANISM ON TRIAL
CFrom the Chicago Tribune)

(From Chicago Trbune) of n there \ they public
 they
  including all capable thinking fairly that disposition perhaps have arranged industries Often they have without living generally a betement will unless disaster overwhelms 
 includes
 
 many experiments profit which develop lasting changes for the better in the condition command good things of life
 thus has thinking close his welfare and the gains of
  realism.
 of preacher The world employing the highest possible organization Restraints have been Systems have been shaken by questions Dsiuson thought This the heorst who nothing existing world, maconten, and docnare
 unquesionably republic period principles faith by evou ton government protection individual liberty private be- they preserved be intelgeny vigorously every point
 O Americansm of revolutionary Organized la revolutionary sousy ignorant Americansm has accomplished wf captured and directed by foreign individual liberty inde compromise hnd majority constructive reform and humane progress
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
Here a1d There in ArizOna

the pricon, and he urged that some arrangement be made whereby time may be deducted from their sentence
 Maddock also recommended that a small amount of pay be allowed to convicts engaged in road work, sug- gesting p cents day as a possibil- ity.
 Wiley E. Jones of the board of pa roles stated yesterday afternoon that there was already in existence scale of credit for prisoners working on state roads, and that such men have always been allowed time off their sentences. As for compensation, Jones said that legislative action would be necessary before this could be done, as there is no state fund available for the purpose.
 q am not in favor of paying state prisoners for the work they do in any event" said Jones. "They have committed wrongs against society, and in helping to construct roads they are merely dGing something in reparation. There is such a thing as being too generous with the state prisoners"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER
 FACES THREE CHARGES

TUCSON, Aug. 3O.-Already out on bail on a charge Of bootlegging, John F. Mangham was arrested again yes terday and held on two separate charges of bootlegging, furnishing bail in $500 on each new charge. He is now under total bail of S2,200 for boot logging.
 The first of the new charges was that he brought liquor from some point unknown into Tucson. The sec ond, that he brought liquor from a point unknown to No 261 North Mey- CT street.
 Alex Rossi and Andrew Smith went on his bonds yesterday, each for $500.
 Mangham was first arrested several months ago, in connection with the alleged theft of bootleg liquor from George Hubbard and Charles Olson in which the then Policeman Sessum was involved. It was charged Mang ham, in conspiracy with Sessum, made off with ten cases of the liquor through fake arrest of the bootleg gers and the seizure Of the goods.
 It is said by the county attorney Mangham operated alone when ar rested yesterday on the new charges
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
WOLF TRAPS SAID TO BE
 MENACE TO TRAVELLERS $

PHOENIX, Aug. S0.-Charging that wolf traps have been placed so close to the road as to prove menace to children and other passersby, com plaint has been filed with the attor- ney generals office by A. NJ. Macnab of Parker Canyon.
 The writer recites instances where dogs have been caught in the large steel traps which were placed with in a few feet of the public highway, in one case a mans foot wasalmost caught in one trap while attempting to release his dog from another. An investigation is now being made to determine whether the traps were set by officers of the forest service or by hunters working under M. F. Mus grave, federal inspector of predatory animals.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
HOME LooTED DOWN
 TO COLLAR BUTTONS

MORALES, Aug. 30.-Robbers enter ed and ransacked the home of Jonn Schleimer in Quarry street last night, stealing clothing and jewelry valued at $2,5O0. Entrance to the house was gained by cutting through a screen and lifting the latch on rear window of the residence.
 After entering the house the rob bers partook of the choicest viands in the cupboard and changed their clothes for some of MT Schleimer s apparel.
 An assortment of valuable jewelry belonging to Mrs. Schleimer was talk en. Among the stolen articles of jew elry are five sets of earrings, two wrist watches, diamond bracelet, dia- mond brooch and other valuable trink- cts. All of MT. Schleimer's clothes, underwear and hosiery was taken. In fact the robbers, to use MT. Schlei- mer's expression, left him a collar button" The police are investigating the robbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
START MOVE TO AID
 STRANDED AUTOS

PHOENIX, Aug. 30-Reports that numerous motor cars, mostly from this state, were stranded between Phoenix and the coast, met ready action by the directors of the chamber of com merce yesterday.
 For several days fragmentary re- ports have been received here of au- tomobiles stranded on the road be tween Los Angeles and Phoenix, par ticularly between this city and Parker and Ehrenberg. Investigation through the oil stations along the route failed to verify the reports, all stations re porting conditions satisfactory.
 At its meeting yesterday, the cham Der of commerce appointed commit tee consisting of c. [. Beach, c. O. Van Valer, H. D. McVay, G. H. Reu. ben, Charles A. Stauffer and w. s. Goldsworthy to make a thorough in vestigation of the rumors.
 In adlitioH to appointing the local committee, the chamber wired to the Auto club of Southern California as follows:
 August 27, 1919 AulO SiuD Ol oOuIHeIh OoiiiOlhAo'
 Los Angeles, California.
 Have investigated rumors of autos stranded between Phoenix, Parker Ehrenberg. Oil stations report thai conditions satisfactory but desire you investigate between Blythe and Mecca also suggest consider using route via Needles and Parker in order to be close to oil stations.
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
MADDocK SUGGESTS
 PAY FOR CONNECTS

Phoenix. Aug. 5O.-ln a letter re ceived yesterday by Percy Milnes, sec retary to the governor Tom Maddock, state engineer, suggests that special compensation be provided for state prisoners working on state highways.
 A prison road camp is being com pleted near Superior, and large force of convicts will be worked on the Miami Superior road. Maddock said These men deserve more credit than their fellow convicts who remain in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
BIG LABOR DAY MEET
 IS TO BE STAGED

CLARKSDALE, Aug. 30.-Clarksdale residents are planning to stage the largest celebration ever attempted in the Smelling City on Labor Day. The plans, which have been under consid- eration for some time, have at last been completed According to the present arrangements there will be aeroplane flights. street sports and a lengthy boxing card.
 Business men of the valley town are now negotiating with a Califor- mia flyer for series of exhibition stunts to be performed on this date, and it is possible commercial flights over the valley will be made. The arrangements are still hanging fire but it is believed the final arrange ments will be completed this after noon.
 The days activities will be capped by IS rounds of boxing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
Turning Back the Calendar
 Seventeen Years Ago Today in, Bisbee
(From The Bisbee Daily Revie of Sunday August s

Qananea mine exceeds $5O0,000. Some months have run as high as $600,0OO.
 William Truax, who sold out the Fish Pond restaurant two months ago, has returned to Bisbee and is ar ranging to open the New England Kitchen.
 One of the recent additions to the Copper Queen mines are the electric rotary pumps that are to be used to pump back to the tanks from the cooling vats from which point the water is used over again for the furnaces.
 The republican central committee for Cochise county will be the at traction at the opera house Monday evening. From present indications this should be "a show worth seeing. There will be no admission.
 Excellent reports are coming in from the Easter Sunday mine. A shipment of two cars from this mine was sold to the Copper Queen mine which run $170 per ton.
 The Golden Era group of five | claims has just been patented and is being worked now with view to de- velop the property. Will Goodrich is experimenting this property which is situated adjoining the Easter Sun ] day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

One of the hottest shows that ever struck the town was pulled off in the Bisbee opera house, Friday night. It was called "The Ladies from Mex icO" but boasted of blue blood from Boston. Ben Moore was wearing Irish whiskers to evade the officers after the show.
 The Chinamen who come in from Charleston and Fairbank with their vegetables look like walking arsen- als. The artillery is to guard against Mexican highwaymen.
 The new engine at the electric light plant YVES christened yesterday "the Edith" by Miss Edith Jordan. Bou- quets Hf violets were used instead of champagne.
 George B. Ellison, manager for the Bisbee Improvement company will leave soon for Colorado Springs for the benefit of his health.
 l. l.. Merrill of the Calumet and Arizona company. left on Friday for Tucson.
 F. l.. Smith, manager of the Bisbee baseball team has been taken to the hospital suffering with pneumonia.
 A. Newman of the Fair west to Tombstone yesterday on business.
 The monthly expenditures of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
A CASE IN POINT.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
 Money by itself can buy neither fame nor influence-any more than it can buy true enjoyment All these things must come from the directing mind. And, as we are gradually learn ing. the mind that can create vast fortune may be no better than any of the rest of us when applied to politics or art or science or good man ners. It may, indeed, blunder rather the more egregiously through over confidence-as in the case of Henry Ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
NEW OPERATORS TAKE OVER AN OLD MINE

PRESCOTT, Aug. 3O.-Victor Min ing company, through Mark Bradley, general manager. has closed the deal for the Independence claim, near Walker, Amos Swigert selling. This deal means that for the first time in it's history the property is to be operated on a large scale and with improved facilities, the original method of handling it's product be ing by an arastra in the early sos, when its furnace ores were free mill ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
DEFEATS FOR WILSON.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
 The record of elections since 1916 has been one of general and unre- lieved defeat for the democratic party in which President Wilson is the sole outstanding figure. No major political party in America has ever been more completely dominated by one individual than the democratic party has been by Woodrow Wilson. and its defeats have been defeats for him and his projects.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

ing. The long delay in filling the vacant post at Washington was due to the anxiety of the British govern ment to find a representative worthy of the post and one qualified to main tain and cultivate the close relation ship and good Mll between these kindred nations. relations which are so essential to the pdace and progress of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
THE ONCE-OVER
By ''Griff"

but in our opinion some sort of muffIer ought to be put on the souI-harrowine shrieks of the street car klaxons, and one blast from that noon whistles raucous wall instead of three ought to be sufficient.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
FASHION NOTE

Out of respect to our old friend, High Cost, the modistes have de- creed that styles this winter shall be simple. Our experience has been limited, but what from what little we have had, we've found that the simpler" the costlier.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
RIIRIEsoN TO STICK

Washington reports that in defi- ance of Democratic leaders wish es, the president will keep MT. Burleson on the job. We'll have to hand it to the chief executive for one thing. The bigger his handicap the closer he clings to if
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
SPIRIT CONTROLS MIscUE

'I seem to see that there will be no sickness, but much money coming your way" said the Lowell cIairvoyant to the young stranger.
 That's funny" said the stran- feB "'m the new doctor here"
 "Oh, that explains it. My con- troI told me you were Christian Scientist"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

The principal feature of this Plumb plan seems to be to shake the tree when the shippers and travelling public aren't around to get their share.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
ALI NATuREL

That Parisian stockingless fad never got very far with the girls in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Why? Mos quitoes. In fact, not only stockings but pantellettes with a draw string around the bottom are de rigeur in those two states.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
HE COMING OF LORD GREY.

Philadelphia Public Ledger. .----- --.--.-..-
 There is little likelihood that the people of the United States will fail to appreciate the significance of the selection of Lord Grey as British am bassador or that of Lord Grey him.
 self will fail to fulfill the high eN- pectations thot will attend his com
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
FIGURE IT OUT YOURSELF

It seems from the presidents itin- erary that he is going to carefully avoid the border on his trip west. And yet, the Mexicans seldom kidnap any one on this side of the line except at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
MAY BREAK CHARM

-.-.The president has always claimed thirteen is his lucky number. But it looks as if a little matter of thirteen senators were about 70 prove hoo doc so far as the treaty is concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
WHAT KIND OF FRUIT?

Attorney General -aimer says the campaign against the high cost of liy- ing is bearing fruit" We wonder if he refers to the Plumb railway plan?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
iARIZoNA's EMERGENCY MART
 6 CUTS MORALES PRICE

MORALES, Aug. 9O.-At the field infantry emergency market establish ed yesterday green stuff was sold as below, profit varying from 16 2-3 to 33 1-3 per cent being charged on different articles to cover overhead and a fair net balance:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
BRTAK!

It will be a cause fer universal gratf ification that before we "break the heart of the world" we have succeed ed in breaking the railroad strike