davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02

velopment of public health work in this country it becomes more and more evident that much of the progress which has been made is due to the introduction of public health nursing as an integral part of public health administration. And yet it seems but yesterday when the first nurses were assigned to visit tuberculous patients in their homes, report on the sani- tary conditions there found, and by practical instruction of the patient and his family, help to combat the spread of the disease to others.
 "The results achieved by this band of pioneers exceeded all expectations, so that in short time it was realized that in no other way could the work of public health authorities so effec- lively be brought home to the people. A number of cities thereupon inaugu- rated similar methods in their cam paign against infant mortality. ln- stead of sending doctors into tene- ment homes, as they had been doing, to treat sick babies, nurses were sent to visit mothers having newborn babies, and to teach them how to keep the babies well. One has only to glance at the infant mortality statis- tics to realize that this change in method resulted in the saving of thou- sands of baby lives.
 unfortunately, very large mum, ber of communities in the United States are still without public health nursing service. Progressive health administrators who have had expe- rience with public health nursing are unanimous in praise of the results ob- tained."
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02

work is completed, it will greatly stimulate production in the many fer tile, irrigated valleys of the state. It will bring the producer and the mar ket into closer touch, reduce the cost of distribution of Arizona's mineral and agricultural products, and will greatly add to the wealth of the state generally.
 The accompanying illustration here shows the contrast between the old method of travel and the new. A Goodrich touring party happened to be travelling over the state recently, and along the road overlook an In- dian with his team of mules and prai- rie schooner. It presented such very striking contrast between the past and present, that one of the party snapped the picture.
 The mule and the wagon is getting to be very much a thing of the past in Arizona, and is being rapidly sup planted by the automobile, but occa- sionally one meets with few of the old Indians and pioneers who, owing to lack of enterprise, are compelled to use the old style of travel. Although their methods are antiquated, they too appreciate good roads when the op- portunity to use them presents itself.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02
JUSTIFIED THE WORD

Mrs. Mason's colored washerwoman Martha was complaining of her hus- bands health.
 "Why, is he sick, Martha?" asked Mrs. Mason.
 "He's ve'y poly, ma'am, ve'y poly" answered the woman. "Hes got the exclamatory rheumatism"
 "You mean inflammatory, Matha," said the patron. "Exclamatory means to cry out"
 "Yes, ma'am," replied Martha, with conviction; "dat's what it is. He hol- lers all de time."
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02
AUT0M0BI NEWS
White Garage Sells
 Reo Truck to County

Hugh Tillman, with his brother Garland proprietors of the White Gar age, sold 1,500-pound express truck to Coconino county last week. The car is to be used as a supply and provision car for the road department as it's primary purpose, and for any other work that may come up. MT. Tillman left for Phoenix on Monday night and will drive the car back with him, expecting to get in with it yes terday.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02
RED CROSS WORK AND
 PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE

In an item appearing in the May Red Cross Magazine, Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, says of commu- nity health nursing:
 q hope the time is not far distant when every community in the United States will enjoy the benefits of sys- tenn of public health nursing, for I can hardly conceive of any other single measure of health protection whose general application will bring greater lasting benefits to the community.
 "To those who have followed tke de-
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02

Babbitt Bros. garage report busi- ness fine and prospects good for a splendid year. A gratifying thing to every one interested in the community is the rapid growth in favor of the farm tractor. Mir. Verkamp, manager of this garage, has recently put three of the Fordson tractors out in this county, the purchasers being the Hart Cattle Co. and w. L. Wallace, both of
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02
BABBITT1S SELL SEVERAL
 TOURING CARS IND TRACTORS

the Mormon Lake country; and Geo. Campbell, for his ranch near Cliffs. All of these tractors will be used for blowing. w. H. Conley recently dem- onstrated this tractor to the people out at Doney Park and they were very much impressed with it.
 MT. Verkamp has sold four of the ever popular Ford touring cars lately, to George Nichols, George Newport, w. A. Seeman and Conrad Pessarra.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02
T,oo Carloads of
 Shareholders Ordered

The Northern Arizona Motor Co. re- ports that the sale of Studebaker cars is holding up so we'll that they have two more cars of the Big Six and Light Six touring cars ordered. The Stakeholder is a car of high and long standing in the community and its large sales are backed up by big number of satisfied owners.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02

"You can own home; no man is so poor and none so rich as not to find profit in home ownership. ."-Flagstaff Lumber Co.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02

Sun want-ads bring good results.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-02

The Sun has bunch of the [ most expert printers in the state, and they are equipped and willing to see that you get what you want--and when you want it. There are few things in the printing line they can not handle, including loose leaf work and punching. Be- fore sending your next order away, just give them an oppor- tunity to look it over.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
Rifle Club Completes Organ,
 iZation

w. S. Daniel, Secretary of the Der mott Rifle Club, reports the organiza- tion almost completed. Fifty five members have been enrolled and it Is expected that this number will reach one hundred by the time the equip ment arrives.
 Acquisition for equipment was mailed Monday and same should reach here within another ten days. A suitable site for the range has been found on the Woolfolk plantation south of town.
 Those desiring to join the club must give their names to the secretary this week, as no new members will he taken in after the range is built and the equipment received The reason for this is because aa issuance of equip ment is made only once year. and there will hot be sufficient equipment for an enlarged membership after the first issue.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
LOOK

Young men of Dermott and Chicot County what the Navy has to offer to you! The Navy Department is anxious to lend hand in the advancement of young men in the service. Technical courses offered to those who are willing to learn. The Navy is anxious to help a young man, and offers to pay you while you learn Enlstments are for 2, 3. years. With it's great schools, you can learn any trade you want to.
 Think of your future. Just because you have a dollar in your pocket now, that will not help you when you are old-to old to work Work for Uncle Sam and when you are old you will have nice pension to live on.
 Join now at the Post Office and learn one of these trades: Radio. machinist, electrician, black smith printer, paint CT, cook. baker. musician, doctor, yeo- man. carpentery, and any leading trade you may want to learn. To the young man who wants to play square and grab his opportunity, the Navy can guarantee; self-reiance, improved physique. broader views of life. ac complishment in the face of difficulties and an opportunity to gain a thorough knowledge of some special line of work. You may earn while you learn. You travel everywhere Free clothes, board and medicine Uncle Sam pays all your expenses Free ticket from Dermott and all expenses paid. Don { wait Will only be here until Satur- day. Ages IT to B. Pay $32 60 to Sl45. CO., l.. M, Dillon.
 Navy Recruiting Officer,
 Post Office, Dermott, Ark
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
A Thought for Dermott

There is talk of three new churches in Dermott. Suppose two sell out and buy an interest in the third. Then the whole town build one church, say, on the order of the new Methodist church in Hot Springs Call this church the Town Church . Put it on record that the officers of the three different denomi- nations select the pastor.
 Would t not be better to htl one great church than to only one third fill three ehQrehes2 The writer believes that over two hundred people in Der mott. who do not attend any church, woald attend this one church system. fhis Js food for the Board of Trade
 A Citzen.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
Price Set for Cotton Picking

An agricultural meeting, attended by about sixty farmers, both black and white, was held here Saturday. One of the important topics of discussion was the price to be paid for picking cotton. and S1 % per hundred pounds was decided upon as fair and equitable, and will prevail in this vicinity until October llth.
 Another meeting will be held on 0cto- Der llth, and everybody who is inter ested is invited to attend. w. r. Daniel was chosen chairman of the meeting Saturday.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
The Importance of a Great
 Purpose

The lives of all great men demon strate the importance of having nigh and noble purpose Their hearts were fixed Washington never would have crossed the Delaware nor Geasar the Rubieon. nor Columbus the Atlantic. nor Pershing the Rhine, had not these men fixed their hearts and gaze on ob# jeets and principles far beyond the peris that lay at their feet The first object Of every mans life should he tu serve God and with a determined Far. pose to do this permit nothing to inter. fere. The most ungrateful person III all the world Is the ingrate who refuses to acknowlege the blessings which he receives daily and has no other purpose than to take all he can get without ever expressing any gratitude to his benefactor When the noble impulse of worship strikes you next Sunday and you want to worship your Maker m simplicity and truth don't forget the services in Dermott' 8 popular homelke church. the Presbyterian Church. Come to these services and you wiit feel better and stronger for the prob lems of life the rest of the week for having been led near to the great sym pathetic heart of Jesus Christ III wor= ship and gratitude.
 Bible study at 9;45: morning service at II o'clock, subject. Changing Fail ure Into Success. There will be no evening service because of the union service at the chautauQua tent.
 Pastor
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
Allied Attractions

TONIGHT Charles Ray in Creased Lightning.
 Friday Reodes in ''The Love Call Strand Comedy.
 Saturday-Special, When My Ship Comes In.
 Monday Norma Talmadge in The Forbidden City. "
 Tuesday-Robert Warwick in Secret Service.
 Wednesday Pathe serials, The Lightning Raider and The Tiger 2 Trail V
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
Begins Class

Miss Annie Jo Guise will open her classes in piano. harmony and musical history, in Dermott Sept 10th.
 Miss Guse is pupil of the eminent piano pedagogue. Alexander Lambert of New York City, and is also a gradu- ate of the normal department of the American Conservatory of Chicago. Miss Guise has teaching experience of several years and her ability is shown in the musicianship that she has developed among her pupils here and in the surrounding towns.
 Studio opens at ? O clock, Sept l5th at Mrs Henry Courtney g residence
 (Ady9
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
Methodist Church Notes

Next Sunday at close of Sunday school we will hold a Church Confer ence. There will be reports from all departments of the church. The roll of members will be called All mem bers of the Church belong to this Con- ference Come and learn who belong to the church
 Epworth League at :. No preaching at night on account of Union services, Had full house last Sunday night. Remember the Church Conference.
 S. (. Dean. Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
Strayed or Stolen

One dark bay horse Mule, about 5 years old, about Ii hands high. Branded Diamond l on shoulder, Has a wart over eye. one under chin and one on right shoulder Last seen at Dermott in June.
 4. S10. % reward given for definite infor- lation of whereabouts or return of mule to me, one mile north of Baxter on the J. H. Freeman farm.
 John Freeman,
 Baxter. Ark.
The Dermott news., 1919-09-11
Going Up!

At the regular meeting of the City Council Monday evening. the minimum light rate was raised from $loo to SIPS, and the meter rate was raised from l5c to I65e Der k. W. The mini mum flat rate on water was raised from $2 9 to B 00, and the meter rates, which are on a graduated scale, were raised proportionately.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
new hike
TO WASHINGTON
New York Women Organ
ize Campaign Against
Sale of Hun Goods.

New York, April e.-That doughty
pair OF generals in their respective
armies of unrest-Jacob S. Coxey
and Rosalie Jones-should look to
their laurels. There is to be a new
march on the Capital. or. in the later
language, of this day. hike" to
Washington. by a new army, with a
new leader.
This time 1t is the American Re-
lief Legion, and the new commander
is Mrs oliver Cromwell Field. one
time captain of the police reserves
and sfl-time hater of everything
which savors of Germany.
The purpose of the hike" is to
arouse interest in the movement
against the purchase or vending Of
German goods in this country and
to draw further attention to the
protest against the sending of food
to Germany.
A large corps of workers is busy
every day at the home of Mrs. Field.
s04 West 10th street. completing
preparations for the hike and the
many meetings which will take
place en- route.
VIII Garry BannefA
Many banners will be carried by
the marchers, including one appeal
ing to the country to:
Protect and Help American In
dustries."
Don't Patronize Stores Selling
German Products"
Mrs. Field said that many of the
women who are to take part in the
hike are already in hard training.
They are taking practice walks and
other exercises and are giving spe-
cial attention to the selection OF
proper boots so that their feet will
bear them to the end of the long
journey.
The marchers will wear short
walking skirts and stout boots.
1t has not yet been determined
how much time will be consumed in
the journey, as plans have not been
completed for all the meetings to
be held along the way. 1t is likely
that this feature soon will be den-
nitely taken care of and that the
committee will be able to announce
the exact time of the arrival of the
army in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

ne Mans stsre-OGiesal weather
Repsrt-Psrtiy cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
ZONE SYSTEM
NOT IN FAVOR
Citizens Association Takes
Stand Against Proposal
OF W. R. E. Co.

A determined stand against the
plan Of theswashington Railway and
Electric Company for zone fares is
to be made by the utilities commit
tee of the Federation of Citizens
Association.
Mass meetings will be organized
to protest against the scheme of the
car company to increase it's rev.
enues. The Public Utilities Commits
sion. which has the plan before 1t
for consideration. is confronted by q
most dinicult problem Unless some
means is provided to aid the ". r.
and e. financially. 1t Is believed the
latter will be forced to. go into the
hands of receivers.
Oppose Inter-Zone Fare.
Two and one-half miles in any di-
rectfon from Eleventh and r
streets northwest, would be the lin
its of one zone. and all territory
outside of that. another, accord
Ing to the plan of the car company
as presented to the Utilities Com
mission. Five cents fare would be
charged for the inner zone and s
cents extra for interzone traffic.
One of the principal arguments
against this is that It would him
der development of the suburbs and
would be a burden to those owning
suburban homes.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Sec. CIsss Begins Loan
Campaign n Balimere

Secretary Glass will begin his pre-
loan speaking campaign 1t Baltimore
tonight Tomorrow he will speak at
Richmond and Saturday night he viii
speak before . meeting of the Tide
water group Of the Virginia Bankers
Association at Norfolk
Glass also is scheduled to make a
loan speech in New York on April Is,
II was announced here yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10

tom Smith," the ragged. uncared
for urchin on the street corner. has
one friend in Washington-John
Dolph, superintendent of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company. or
ganizer of the Juvenile Protective
League, and chairman of the boys
work committee of the International
Rotary Clubs.
AS an 1S-year-old school teacher
in the public schools of Ontario.
Canada, Dolph gained his knowledge
of boys and learned the fundamental
principles of his lifelong creed.
there are no bad boys, only good
boys who sometimes express them
selves wrongly"
we emphasize too much the
negative side of life in dealing with
young people" he declares. "and
teach our children what. not to do
instead of what they should do"
Illustrating his theory. Dolph tells
the story of the little boy who an
swered when reprimanded by his
mother for teaching the parrot to
swear, why mother, I wasn't teach
ing Polly to say bad words, only
telling her what she must not say"
Dolph believes that the Rotary
NAN1o tilt pfoptI COH-
structive spirit in boy work and
hopes through the influence of the
international organization to bring
about a reform in the methods of
dealing with the SO called bad
boy"
Dolph has been during the past
year chairman of the District of CO.
lumbia Civilian Relief Committee of
the Red Cross. During the year the
committee has cared for 700 families
of the District. the majority of them
those of men serving their country
in the army, navy or Marine Corps.
Other organizations to which Mr..
Dolph belongs are the Monday Even
ing Club, the Commercial Club, the
Chamber of Commerce and the Board
OF Trade. He is the president of the
Veterans Association of the Metro
politan Life Association. an organi-
zation composed of men who have
been twenty years with the associa-
ton.
Dolph has been connected with the
Metropolitan Life Association since
coming to the United States thirty
Ave years ago, entering the service
of the association as an agent in
Chicago in 1854. He has been con-
nected with the Washington branch
since 1909.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
To Ladies
Who Are Stout

Fat is fatal to health and beauty.
Reduce weight sensibly and easily;
improve your health and figure.
Avoid heart trouble, wrinkles, nerv-
BUSINESS. weakness. etc. besides
personal embarrassment, due to
obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk
sprightly. Let your eyes sparkle
with new fervor. Surprise and de-
light your friends. Be girl again!
Go to the druggist. get a small
box of oil of korein (capsules) and
follow directions of the korein sys-
tenn. Reduce 10 to so pounds under
guarantee. Eat all you need Gn-
cluding some candy, II desireO,
while reducing.
Don't bother about going through
tiresome exercises or following
rules of starvation diet. Why not
become slender without drastic
drugs, worry and self denial. Here's
your chance!-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight, 81; an, 50; 4 am, s.; 6 am.
81; am. 90; 10 am. IS; Il noon, rs; 2 pm.
Ts; pm, rs; 6 pm. IS; pm, T3; II
pm. Sc. Highest So: lowest. 70.
Relative humidity: am. 81; pm., S
pm. 3. Rainfall IS pm. TO 8 PM. o.
Hours Of sunshine, H. Per cent of possible
sunshine So.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Statesmen to Attend
League of Nations Debate

Over twenty senators and represen-
tatives will attend the debate on ths
league of nations between Senator
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, and George
Wharton Pepper at Philadelphia
Thursday night, the League to En-
force Peace announced yesterday.
APPLICATIONS for tickets from con-
gressmen are fast pouring in, it was
stated. Applications yesterday were
made by Senators Henderson. of Ne
vada, and Jones' of New Mexico. and
former Representative Keating, OF
Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
DEPARTrRE2

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1919, +57s; excess of temperature since
April l. 1919, +S; accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January !, 1913. -IT3; de-
hciency Of precipitation since April /, 1879,
--o.49. Temperature same date last year: High
est, So; lowest 81
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
More Bad NeW,.

New York, April s.-Liquor hoarders
are seeking insurance protection
after July /. But liquor is contraband
after that date so underwriters have
offered no encouragement.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

FORECAST FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW
District OF Columbia: Partly cloudy Thurs
day. rain at night or Friday; moderate east
To south winds.
Maryland: Partly cloudy and warmer east,
snowers west portion Thursday; Friday showers
cooler west portion; moderate east to south
winds
Virginia: Partly cloudy east. showers west
portion THURSDAY; Friday showers. cooler west
portion; moderate southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Thief Gets Two Watches.

a cameo pin and pair OF kid gloves
were stolen from Mrs. Elizabeth
Burc1, apartment 81. the Astoria,
Third and G streets northwest some
time between and yesterday. The
thief used a duplicate key.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Highest previous
LOCAL MENTION.

Is lbs. white potatoes, 27c; 5 pkgs.
cornflakes, csc; Star cocoa, 25c;
navy beans, 10c; lima beans, 12c:
cans sugar corn. Csc; 2 large cans
tomatoes, Csc; 3 doz. safety matches,
25c; A J. pancake or buckwheat,
l2nc: 4 lbs. buckwheat, 25c; catsup,
10c; Cal. prunes. 17c: cans baking
powder, s1.00; seeded raisins. 131z c;
lbs. best Gunpowder tea, SIPS.
1920 Seventh St. n. W., and ali the
]. T. ID. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
MIFFLETON FUNERAL
TOMORROW AT 2 P. M.
Rites Will Be Held from Home at
Us H Street Southwest.

Funeral services for Winter B. Mif'
fileton. who died on Tuesday follow
ing an illness of several months will
be held tomorrow afternoon at his
home, rs II street southwest at
o'clock. For many years Mr.. Mif-
fleton was manager OF the Chevy
Chase division OF the Capital Trac-
ton Railway Company.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Mary Turner Miffleton; a daughter
Miss Bessie Byrd Miffieton, and two
brothers. Luther T. and Hatley Mif'
fleton, both living in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-10
Auto Hib Motorman.

William G.. Hayden, 1909 Clifton
street. Baltimore. Nd. motorman on
the W., b. & A., was badly shaken
yesterday afternoon when he was
struck by an automobile operated by
Frank Freeman, 1879 Fourteenth street
northwest, while standing near his
car at Fourteenth street and New
York avenue. Hayden refused hos
pital treatment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-02-28
A DlAM0' TORY.
The Way 4 Russia uneess Disposs'
OF her Jewels


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