davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

Mae Kaake, plaintiff, vs. William J.
 Kaake, defendant. = Summons No. 1532.
 In the name of the State of Arizona to William J. Kaake, defendant, greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the superior court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Coconino, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said court, at Flagstaff, in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of service, O judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the superior court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Co., conino, this 10th day of July, A. D. 1919.
 TOM L. REFS,
 (Seal.) Clerk of the Superior Court. .July 25: August 22-5t.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
GUARD CAREFULLY
 AGAINST HESSIAN FLY

Losses to the present winter wheat crop from Hessian fly have. been rath- CT wide spread. Losses are reported in the Shenandoah and Cumberland valleys of Virginia. Straw-fallen wheat due to this cause was com monly observed in those regions where the percentage of infestation by the Hessian fly has very materially
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
THE CONSISTENT JUDGE

Twenty-Five dollars fine," said the justice of the peace.
 "Oh, now, see here, judge" said the culprit, "be consistent. I wasn't go. ing bit faster than I was last sum- mer when I was hauled up and acquit- ted"
 "All right" said the justice, eff yoa feel that way about it, we'll make it $50, covering both offenses."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
REAL NOISY

She: q think Miss Faddy's views are sound, don't your"
 He: "Oh, yes, all sound!"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
RANCH AND RANGE NOTES
*++%+++%++%+%+++s

Join the Livestock Squad" and the Students Range Livestock Course. A tour of the state from Mexico to the Grand Canyon by auto and horseback August to September 6, inclusive. Write Dean D. w. Working of the College of Agriculture for full par ticulars.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

A production tax has been imposed by the state of Sinaloa, Mexico-$0.34 per cwt. on sugar, and $0.113 per cwt on garbanzos, otherwise known al chick peas.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

It is better to give advice than to receive it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CO., COMING.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF COCONINO.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

Arizona has 115,000 acres of cotton, which, judging from July condition, would give, according to Field Agent
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01


 Write Dean D. w. Working of the College of Agriculture for full par l ticulars.
 ] President Wilson vetoed the Agri- cultural Appropriation bill passed by recent Congress on account of the rider repeating the daylight saving plan which was attached to the bill. The rider was removed and the appro- priation bill passed and approved.
 The cantaloupe season is about closed. In spite of the rains damag- ing the last end of the crop, the sea- son was successful from standpoint of yield and price to grower.
 Potato acreage is estimated as just about the same as last year in Ari- zona. there being about 5000 acres. Condition July was about 91 per cent with crop forecast of 550,0OO bushels. i.
 Extension Horticulturist A. F. Kin nison, is spending July 15 to August 1U on pOIatO seed prOJect WiCn tnc potato growers of the Coconino coun- ty Farm Bureau. He is stationed at Flagstaff.
 Arizona oats condition on July 1, according to Field Agent L. M. liar rison, of the Bureau of Crop Esti- mates, was 102 compared with 96 last year. The forecast is for 510,000 bushels.
 Arizona has 115,000 acres of cotton, which, judging from July condition, would give, according to Field Agent
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

Harrison, 44,000 bales of American Egyptian long staple, and 10000 bales of short staple. Last year the yields were American-Egyptian 36,O0O bales and short staple 20,000 bales.
 The Arizona College of Agriculture through it's extension service and ex- pertinent stations is receiving more inquiries about swine than at any previous time. Information on loca- tion of pure breds, feeding rations, lice control, etc., is being sought.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

July 25; August 22-5t.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

July IS to August 15.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-01

July 25; Aug. 2, g, 16.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

Yestidday I met pop down town so
he could buy me a new SCOT. Wich
he did, being kind of a brown SCOT,
and / went home alone in it, think
ing, G, Ill go erround and serprize
Mary Watkins.
And 1 went erround, and Mary Wat
kins was skating up and down in
frunt of her house, being pritty good
of a skater for a gerl. and she stopped
skating and stood still on her skates,
saying, My goodniss its cold today.
iZzent it, Benny?
I thawt it was warm, and I was Jest
going to take off my overcoat, 1 sed.
Wich l was, so she could see my new
SCOT, and she sed, Warm, my goodniss.
wy you can see your breth planes as
enything. Wich you could, and 1 kepp
NV oveI coat on for a vile and then
sed, Well, I'm warm weather it is or
not.
And I took off ny overcoat and
sto ID there in my new brown SCOT, and
Mary Watkins didn't say enything, and
j sed, was down town today.
Was you? sed Mary Watkins. And
she kepp on standing there on her
skates. saying, it serteny is cold to-
day, my goodniss, I'm glad 1 got on
this coat
1 don't feel cold. this brown SCOT is
pritty warm. 1 sed.
Is it? sed Mary Watkins without
looking at it. and 1 sed. Yes, you
wouIdent. think so to look at it
would you?
wouldn't you? sed Mary Watkins
not looking at it. And she stood there
a vile longer on her skates and I
started to begin to shiver on account
of not having eny overcoat on. think
in:- G.. if she's going to notice it she
awt to of noticed it by this time
Wich jest then Mary Watkins sed,
Benny Potts. 1 bin standing heer all
this time and you never even noticed
my new spring coat. 1 think you're
horrid. SO there.
And wat did she do but skate up the
street fast and tern erround the cor
ner and stay erround, and 1 put my
overcoat on agen and went home,
thinking, G, wat do you think of that?
Proving the more You think about
yourself the less room you have to
think about sumbody elts.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
~& &
tcepyrightsd, 1sr. ~ The wheeler syndi.
eAfa- Incl
Good News
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

Nothing thrills and inspires like
good news.
And yet. what habit many have of
collecting all the bad news possible
and then making a regular special edi-
ton newspaper of themselves in its
distribution.
Every ear is ever tuned for the re-
ception of good news. It's like unto
water to thirsty throat.
What is the best news you have in
your system today? Well, if it is good
tell it, Tell it all day-and sit up
half of your night to get it out. Pub
lish it far and wide. For good news
has really better legs than bad news.
There is always something to make
good news out of. There is not a
single healthy human abreast of the
world, who was not enough good news
within himself to explode town with
Sladness.
You with happiness in your heart
and smiles upon your face-you carry
good news-everywhere you go. You
with ideas and knowledge and the ap-
probation of fine thing, closeted for
ready use within you, you are the car
riers of good news-and the more
express what you are, the greater you
are sure to become as an influence of
power everywhere you go.
Good news has a marvellous effect
upon the human body-it will quicken
the blood flow. stimulate the nerves
and touch up the brain. What good
news have you to tell?
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17

FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader or The State Journal is Of
fered the Inlinaite1 use OF the largest IN
formation bureau in the world.
! This Service Bureau Is locate1 In the na-
fional capital, w;=re it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
Lnited States government
IL can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt uannOt give ad-
klee, nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced 50 many changes IL
the daily life Of the American people that
the services Of this Information bureaS will
be Invaluable to all who use 1t.
Keep In touch with your government
at all times 1t can help you in a thou
sand ways If your wants are only made
known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
Service in order that every one OF It's read
ers may take free advantage of 1t You are
syelrOme to use it as often as you like.
Write YOUR reques: briefly. sign your
name aud address plainly. enclose o-ceni
stamp for return postage and address the
! TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TlON BUREAU-
Frederic j. Haskin. Director. Washing
tOH, II. e.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17

cup sweet milk, one teaspoon soda.
two teaspoons of baking powder, flour
to make stiff: add pinch of salt.
Lemon Crackers-Two cups short
ening. two pints sweet milk. five cents
worth of baking ammonia dissolved in
milk over night. four eggs, five cups
sugar, five cents worth of oil of
lemon.
Quick Cake-One and one-half
cups sugar, one tablespoon lard and
one of butter. two eggs, beat well.
then one cup sour milk with one-half
teaspoon soda dissolved in it. Mix
all well. then add about two cups
flour, two teaspoons baking powder.
a little salt and vanilla. Now put in
large pan and have about four or
five apples cut in small slices and
put all over them. Sprinkle CHINA
mon and sugar over all. Bake about
one-half hour and you will be sur
prised how good.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
MY HUSBAND AND
BY JANE PHELPS

You are getting later a ID later for
dinner, Neil. II you keep this up
soon shall not see you at all
He made no reply. During din
ner I tried to get him to talk of what
he was doing, but instead OF this ne
talked of trivial matters
He seemed to be regarding me
critically. carefully L had9n impress
sion that he was holding something
backs that he was weighing every
word he spoke.
The next day 1 recalled his man
ner at dinner when I overheard two
men speak of him. I had gone into
the Waldorf to wait for Lorraine
Morton with whom 1 had agreed to
lunch. I waited in the writing room.
and as l was little ahead of time I
busted myself by writing mother. On
a settee near me were two men.
IT saw young Forbes this morning.
He stopped me, and I must say he
had two very peculiar men with him.
Not his sort at ALL
FORBES friends are not all dis
tinguished. by any means" the other
replied. "It seems a pity that some
young men think that to be success
, full in business they have to do shady
things or be intimate with those who
do. In time they all go under to-
| gether. Forbes comes of good stock
It's too bad. 1 wonder what kind OF q
wife he has"
Just then Lorraine came in and I
| heard no more. I called her attention
to the two men and asked her if she
knew them.
Never saw them before. why?"
DO you know any otf er Forbes
| besides Neil?' 1 then asked.
"No-why again."
| They were talking of some man
named Forbes. and said he was of
good stock. It seemed odd that L
should hear them had no slightest
intention of confiding in Lorraine
| Morton But once more 1 had that
sensation of forboding that I had ex-
perienced the day / lunched with
Blanche Orton.
| Lorraine shot a keen glance at me.
| 1t seemed to me there was some sort
of meaning in her look. Then she
| asked:
Does Neil-Mr. Forbes tell you
about his business? Some men are
very secretive I know. / should want
| to know every blessed thing about a
mans business If 1 were married.
! Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BIZ dRs. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs Thompson: / am a mar
ried woman, thirty-five years of age,
and have seven bright and good IL ok
ing children y My husband at one
| time was a very hard drinker and
gambler and 1 had to work and make
most of the living, but for some time
now he has got down to real business.
He stopped drinking and gambling and
went to work and brought his WAGES
nome to me and stayed at home every
night.
But the saddest part is now. hap
penlng. Some weeks ago he was iaid
off from his work on account of fall
ing off of business and it seems TO
be making him cross with me and the
children at home. He looks downcast
all the time AMI will hardly talk with
me except TO find fault with me and
everyone else
Ths other day / suggested that T
ought to do some kind of work TO
help out and he got very angry with
me about it and told me to get a di-
Vorce from him-th1t he was not
worthy of me. He said that ho,b IF
US were still young and that some 6av
may get the kind of a home he wos
trying to give me.
DO you think my husband has lost
ms love for me? ST ould 1 do some
klnd or work? What should saw
.S Hiihu OH MS past life?
DISCOURAGED.
Your husband has not lost his In,,a
TOT you. He has lost his faith in him
ser: Ieii him that you do nor want
q q. uForce-that you consider this last
encouragement a test of his character
hiu hi .hat ne Will not fail. Encourages
nim to work no matter what he ~
to do, Business will surely n;cl' ia
few months because of exnort ,rpaa -
~ ne bridges over the period Of dc.
pression with work which is ~,
morthy of his ability he may be sure
can get something better later
hiA, no matter what kind, will keen
fro,,, nnu .. OH himself and prevent him
.,oin getting into the bad Fa hits u,bi.L
idleness causes. "HiSh
~ hoe work unless you can not
&c. otherWise- Let him know
.nat you have faith in his abiIifv ~
W Keea care h;,P or his family,
Work away from home. see thar ba NJ. 1s
oosybaround the house. iie IL
DE Dear Mrs. Thompson: have boz
Ha bas " nee who is TO return soon.
ne mas sent me several souvenir go
a very elaborate Christmas present
nave not given him ANYTHING stnc.
nave known him. II want to give bI,,,
1oo'hethlng when he returns. SbouId
gift? rsSese as
DIMPIES.
DO not give him anything. Yor
might make some CANDY for hin, -
eat the first night he calls.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 am girl
IN grade school and this vacation r
would like to find employment at some
Hiho OF work. am quite large for
my age and have a fairly good eds
cat1on What kind of work would you
ADVISE me to do? HONEY BABE.
You should without difficulty be
Die 10 get work as nurse girl for chill
aren- Tnis would probably be the
best kind of employment YOU couId
obtain.
Dear Mrs. Thomson: Should a
nigh school girl ask a hoy in the
mouse IL they have heen to a dance
ana 1t is two O'Clock in the morning?
II. T.
She should say good night at the
door.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17

opening and shutti ig of doors. Then
Eve came back.
Come in the parlor. doctor, and I'll
call auntie. Her company has gone.
now!''
She came in presently. little ex-
cited over his unexpected visit.
II came to bring you>these lilacs. l
remembered you used to like them,
Effie, long ago,''
She flushed with pleasure. 1t had
been so long since he had brought her
flowers, and called her "Effie."
Il do yet" She was bit tremulous.
ut is SO good of you, Humphrey"
His eyes fell on the diamond brooch.
the other mans gift-the other man
who was coming that evening for his
ansW er,
He felt his hand clenching, then:
Il am not good" he burst out. II
am lonly-lonely! I-oh, Effie, come
and stay with me! 1 love you, Effie!
Be my wife,"
Miss Effie did not say she must have
time to consider.
aOh, Humphrey, do you really mean
it ~ she breathed. DO you really
want me?"
In an instant the big man had the
little lavender figure in his arms. DO
you love me, Effie?" Eve, the caves
droPper, heard then, Better than any
other MANI
I've always loved you, Humphrey"
the little woman confessed. IF you
had asked me long, long ago would
have come 10 you then!''
Eve flew upstairs, where Chase and
his sister awaited her. On the ia BILE
by Chase's hat lay a beautiful silvery
white wig and a vandyke beard,
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17

The general feeling about the out
look for business this year, says bull
letin issued by the National City bank
of New York. is at least as good as it
was a month ago and on the whole
probably better. This is encouraging,
because at that time pessimistic sem
timent was increasing. and tie idea
was prevalent that price reductions
We're to be the order of the day and
that unemployment would increase
rapidly. Neither of these predictions
has been verified, and a good many
people who were expecting their veri-
-fication are not so certain about it
now. There have been declines and
more declines than advances. but the
declines have been orderly and accom-
plished in manner which has con-
tributed TO confidence rather than to
Decentralization, and there have been
developments giving strength to the
situation. Enterprise still hesitates.
but the volume of retail trade is large.
which means that The consumption of
staple goods is at a high rate.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17

The league of nations seems likely
to find work already cut out for It
when it shall be formed. The China
Japan dispute looms as one of the
first practical questions that it will
!. be called upon to settle. Japan is
6 seeking to retain control of the terri
tory of Kiaochow. formerly leased by
Germany. and from which the Japan
ese drove the Germans in the early
days of the war. 1t is alleged tn I
this is but the initial step in a cam
=paign by Japan to gain control of the
whole Shantung peninsula. f which
-.kiaochow forms part. The Chinese
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
By DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
Getting Back in the Right Road.

Getting Back in the Right Road.
A married man who has been in
dulging in an under-the-rose love af-
fair finds that his romance has gone
flat and stale. He no longer even
| imagines that he loves the woman he
| thought he preferred to his wife, and
he doubts her sincerity as all such
| men doubt all such women. He re-
pents his wrong in sackcloth and
ashes, and he wants to know how
he can break off this relationship that
has become a horror to him.
This is problem that many
| another man besides this one is try
ing hopeleSSly to solve, for it is one
of life's bitter ironies that it is always
easier to do things than to undo them,
and the consequences of our acts are
SO much greater than the acts them
selves. The follies that we commit in
| a moment hound our footsteps with
| their sinister results to the day of our
death.
No one can tell the sinner how to
escape his sin. He must find his own
way out of the mire. The only thing
that one can tell him with absolute
certainty is that because he has
stumbled off of the straight and mar
row path is n excuse for keeping on
the downward road. There is still the
ClCdIs llIIIi IOCh-DOllOnlGu nW6y OF
right living, lying in the sunshine and
! every fiber of his manhood calls to
him to fight back to it and set his feet
upon it once more.
There is no easy, comfortable and
nicely graded boulevard which leads
| from the lower to the upper path 1t
| is always cruel. hard climb, a steep
climb, and one that takes every par
| ticle Of the strength, grit and endur-
ance of those who make it. And
when they do reach their goal they
are torn, bleeding and bruised. body
and soul.
The only way to reform is to re-
form. The only way to quit SHINING
| is to stop it. And do it now. None
of us can unite the snarls we make
of our lives by our weaknesses, and
our yielding to temptation if we go
at it little by little, and filament by
filament. The only thing we can do
is to cut the Gordian knot with one
swift, sharp blow of the sword of de-
termination.
This is doubly true as regards an
ENHANCEMENT that a man has with a
woman. If he argues with her and
temporizes with her, lie is lost. If he
subjects himself to her tears, he is lost
and damned. She will pull him
deeper down into the slough and bind
him hand and foot, and render him
powerless to climb out of the pit into
which he has descended.
Therefore the only salvation for the
man who has been dallying along the
primrose path is to make a quick,
decisive break with his Delilah, and
flee from her for his life, without
once turning to look back. 1t takes
courage to do this. 1t takes a certain
hardness that many men do not pos
sess. For it is not easy to beat off the
clinging hands of a woman you once
thought you loved or to turn a deaf
ear to the pleadings of the lips that
you have kissed.
But louder than the voice of the
siren should be the call of the man to
come back to deoency and right Iiv-
ing. to return to the wife to whom he
has been faithless and to the children
whose belief in him he has betrayed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17

According to the reports of officials
of the War Trade board, 5000, 600
Immigrants wish to return to Europe
as soon as they can obtain transpor-
tation. Since the war broke out such
immigrants have saved 81 500 100000
which they have been unable to remit
to their native lands, according to
their usual custom. Before the war
these workers sent home about $780,
600. 900 year. so the estimated total
now in their hands seems to be con-
servative. They have been earning
more than usual during the last four
years. There should be found some
way by which these persons can be
reached by workers in the Victory
loan drive.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17

Money in circulation on February l
totaled 5,726 million dollars compared
with 5,95l million dollars the month
before and 4,966 million dollars a year
ago. The population of the United
States is estimated at 106,S77 thou
sand compared with 105,15O thousand
a year ago. making the money circu-
Station per capita S53.5S compared with
S55.76 on the first day of the year
and s47.23 a year ago. The general
stock of money in the United States
is 1872 million dollars compared with
7.TS1 million dollars a month ago and
6,174 --illion dollars a year ago. If
this rate of decline in the amount of
money in circulation, which began
with the new year shall be maintained
it will do more to bring down prices
than anything else that can happen.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-03-17
1Rgmb(
Folks?
E23arIGnezi

TRUTH.
Some are asked to die for truth,
Asked to sacrifice their youth.
And their fontiest dreams to give
That principle shall live:
Rravely to their deaths they go.
Singing. cheering. tho they know
From the fields of cruel pain
They shall never come again.
Others are not asked to die
That the Flag of Truth shall fly
Are not asked to suffer pain
Or to face deaths leaden rain
Tint principle IF right
Shall not be destroyed bv might;
They may pay an easier price
no the fields of sacrifice.
They are asked in days of stress
TO forget their own success,
Putting selfish interest by
That the Flag of Truth shall fly;
They are asked to rise above
Petty gains snd sordid love
And accept Truths Judgment new
AS che men of battle do.
When the old gives way. tits then
Freedom makes her call for men;
Then it is she cries aloud
To the mighty and the proud,
Asking them to sacrifice
Old advantage as the price
OF establishing the truth
Purchased by the blood of youth.
Shall we be less brave than they
Sleeping there in France today?
Shall cur only heroes be
Those who died to set men free,
Or shall we. not asked TO die,
Put our selfish interest by
And for Freedoms splendor new
Make some sacrifices too?
Copyright 1910 by Edgar A Guest