davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

The original sportsman's paradise of America has been discovered" by State Game Warden Joe Prochaska Stoneman's Lake is the spot and it is located in the wilds of Coconino coun. ty. Prochaska discovered his para. disc while on tour of inspection in which he travelled 1,530 miles in 15 days over winding roads and trails which brought him into the heart of the wiids of Yavapai, Coconino, Maya jo, and Gila counties.
 The object of the trip was to gain first-hand information regarding the enforcement of the game laws, and fishing conditions, and the result will be the planting of thousands of trout and bass in waters of lake and stream which need replenishing.
 T never dreamed that there could exist such an ideal spot for the sum- mer outing" declared Prochaska in reference to Stoneman's Lake. "I had no idea that there was such rare and beautiful spot in the state or in the United States, for that matter. This is large body of water and the trees come right down to the edge, great pines and oaks, with wild profusion of poplars and quaking aspens and other deciduous trees. Wild cherries and wild strawberries also abound and the fishing is superb. A nearby ranch provides fresh eggs, poultry and gar den truck. It is really an ideal spot, and the wonder to me is that so few people know of it. It is certainly worth the trip to see."
 The game warden's most important act was to close the trout season of fishing on Oak Creek, July 15, follow ing similar action taken with refer ence to the headwaters of streams in the Catalinas. Announcement through the papers that the game warden con- templated such step was the signal for vigorous protests from the resi- dents of Jerome and Flagstaff, and considerable feeling was evinced against F. o. Allen, deputy game war den for the district as the action was said to have been based on his rec concentrations.
 Allen denied this, and in closing the season, Prochaska set aside all dis putes by assuming full responsibility. He stated further that he was forced to take this step in the interest of week enders, as under the present sys, tenn persons who had camped on the streams since early summer had had the big end of the sport.
 At Mormon Lake the game warden made arrangements for the early seining of the lake for bass. to be transplanted in Lake Mary. At Rog- ers' Lake he found ducks of all kinds as we'll as other water fowl and shore birds nesting in large numbers in the jules which grow in the shallow wa ters. This lake, he considers natu- ral breeding ground which should be preserved.
 Prochaska also visited Lake Kin nekinick, of some six square miles area, where rainbow trout abound. It
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

Munro, and Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Wood son, Mrs. Beckwith, and Billy Carson.
 Miss Minnie Enright was called to her home in Humboldt last week be- cause of the services of her father.
 M. L. Johnson, who leaves soon to take position as travelling salesman, gave very delightful party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Billy Borum last Thursday evening as a farewell affair. Those present were the Misses Marbry HenEing, Robbie Harvison, Thelma Fay, Patsy Bell, Mary Beck with, Lillian Munro and Mrs. Wood son, and Messrs. William McClerkin. O'Dell, Pottinger, and Roger Morse.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt, matron of Bury Hall, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Alex. Johnson last Sunday.
 George Nilsson, a well-known law yer of Prescott, visited Miss Ruth Payne, of Morton Hall, last weekend
 Miss Bernice Collins, of Superior .who has been attending the summer session of the Northern Normal, mar. ried George Long, of Mesa, Tuesday. Mrs. s. Collins, the mother of the bride, has been spending the summer here. Mrs. Long was student of the Tempe Normal this last year.
 Mir. Bondesson has been visiting his daughter, Miss Loretta, of Morton Hall, this last week.
 The Misses Aline Hutchinson, Grace Long, Edith Long, Lue McDufie and Mary Gentry spent last weekend at the canyon.
 Clarence Pulliam, who has just re- gently returned from the service, was one of those present at the dance last Saturday evening at the new audi torium.
 Mrs. Robena B. Spain left for he, home in Glendale the first of the week for vacation before returning to Williams, where she will teach English in the high school, Mrs Spain graduated from the University of Arizona this last June.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
STATE LEGION PROGRESSING

The work of organizing the Arizona branch of the American Legion will be further advanced when the execu- tive committee meets at Phoenix next Sunday.
 The state headquarters was secured for Phoenix by the Maricopa delega- tion pledging itself to raise $3O,0OO out of $90,000 for the erection of a building, the remainder to be raised by the other counties.
 It is apparent that the permanent secretary or adjutant, as he is likely to be called, will have to reside a, Phoenix, where state headquarters is located. He will devote all of his time to the work. The selection will be made by the executive committee.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
BULB REPLACER

It is possible to make a very satis- factory electric light bulb replacer by fastening four stiff wires on the end of a broom handle in such a way that they form sort of hand, which slips over the bulb without injuring it. There should be enough spring in the wires to enable the operator to turn the bulb in either direction in the socket.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

France last October to help the ma rines maintain their reputation as hard-boiled fighters, but who, instead of getting into the fighting, was kept necessarily drilling, came home last Friday morning, and on Monday took up his old work at J. J. Waldhaus' garage.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
HIS OFF DAY

The Grand Duke Boris has been fired out of France and has fled to Italy. Another Romanof to Rome.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
BUT AT HOME

Of innocence abroad
 I'll let no poet sing; Innocence is not a broad It is a narrow thing.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
BOOMERANG CIGAR

"Phew! How can you. smoke such cigars as this one you've given me 2" T can't. That's the one you hand ed me yesterday"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

Just because you have your work cut out for you, does not necessarily mean you are cut out for the work.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
NOT NEAR

Said Corporal Victor Fleming: "The man who invented near-beer is a poor judge of distances"
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25

The Sun Want-Ads bring results.
The Coconino sun., 1919-07-25
THE MAILING PLACE

Harrington: "What is that blank space on the menu?"
 Darlington: "That is where you drink a silent toast to the stuff you used to drink a toast with"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11

Mrs. Joe Vezina, of Argyle, was a
Warren visitor Monday.
Samuel Olson returned Saturday
from weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Esther Olson went to Adams, N. D.
Monday to visit relatives for two weeks.
The County Board will meet June
18th at the Court House for regular
session. &
Mrs. A. X. Stensrud, returned to
Viking, after visiting with relatives
here in town. $751;.
Thanar Dufva, of Pelan, is making a
two weeks visit in this city with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Clark.
Miss Olga Lokken and Miss Erwin,
of Crookston, are visiting with Miss
Elizabeth Rankin today. .
Miss Rose Ehaust, of Crookston, has
. accepted position as substitute clerk
at the Warren postoftice.
John Deere Manure Spreaders, all set
up and ready to go. Come right In and
get one-W. F. Powell & Co. -.
Clarice Erickson left Tuesday even
ing for her home at Viking, where she
will spend her summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franks left
Monday evening for different points in
Indiana to visit with relatives and
friends.
Misses Elsie and Judith Engstrom re-
turned Tuesday from their two weeks
vacation spent with their folks at
Alexandria, Mimi. St ~
Emil Dyrud, son of Ole P. Dyrud of
West Valley, is visitor in the city to-
day. He returned home recently from
military service in France.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Sourdif, of Argyle,
were visitors in Warren Tuesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon SOurdif of Argyle,
were visitors in Warren Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Peterson spent
Tuesday visiting with friends at Viking.
Some interesting facts about paint
are told in one Of the advertisements
in this issue. II
Mrs. P. S. Hilleboe, Of Minneapolis,
arrived this morning to visit at the
home Of j. S..Hilleboe
Mr.. M. F. McNown, of Elkader, Iowa,
visited at the John P Mattson home
the fore part of the week. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Bjornstad, Of De
troit, Mimi, visited over Sunday at
the home Of Lon Bradley.
/ Miss Helen Seign returned Tuesday
to Superior, Wis, after her two weeks
vacation spent with her folks here in
town. ,
Miss Sedate Brown, principal of the
Alyarado schools, passed thru Warren
list night enroute to her home at Albert
Lea, MINI. -.... -"
Rev. A. T. Tollevs expects to leave
Saturday evening for Fergus Falls to
speak at young peoples meeting to
be held there on Sunday. s
If you want to know the truth about
paint read the advertisement Of the
hardware department. of the Peoples
Trading company in this issue.
Axel Holmgren returned last Friday
from trip to Warroad, where he
visited the Frans Franson family,
former residents of this city. "
More silos are being put up this year
than ever before. Get the Rib-Stone
Stave Silo. We praise it now! You
will praise it when you have tried it.
Sold by Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Mrs. A. A. Ecklund and daughter left
last Friday for Minneapolis, where they
will visit relatives. They will later go
to Forest River, Wis, to visit for a
couple of weeks. at Mrs Ecklund's
former home
Edward Osberg, Of ,Dunnell, Mimi,
arrived this morning for visit at the
home of his brother, Emil Osberg,
southwest of the city. Mr.. Osberg re-
ports that they have had an excess of
rain in the southern part of the state.
He was much surprised to find that
crops here were much farther, advanced
than those in Martin county Even
corn, he states, appears to be growing
better here than in the south. Mr.. Os-
bergswas very much pleased with con-
ditions here and may decide to buy a
farm and make his home here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11

Dana Easton left Sunday evening for
Fort Smelling, after having spent a
short furlough visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Easton,
in this city.
Paul Bartholow, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
L. w. Bartholow, returned to Warren
Sunday morning from Camp Taylor,
Kentucky, where he has been in the
military service.
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Stinchfeld and
family and Mrs. Florence Nelson and
daughter, Margaret, of Hallock, left
Monday morning in the Stinchfeld car
for Detroit for weeks outing at the
lake.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
Miss Emma Jorgenson, who is a

Miss Emma Jorgenson, who is a
nurse in the City & County Hospital,
st. Paul, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Ole Strom, of this city, and Mrs. Carl
Stensland, at Adams, N. D:
Rev. A. A. Larson and family, of
Thief River Falls, motored over to-
Warren Sunday afternoon, the pastor
conducting services in the Swedish Lu-
theran church in the evening.
Miss Ellen Pearson left last Friday
for a visit at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. P G. Peterson, at FraZee, MINI.
She intends also to visit friends at
other places before returning to the.
city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11
GleaningS
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Wanted-Girl at Hotel Warren.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Airhart,
June 10th, baby girl. II
Julius j. Olson is attending to bust
ness matters at Mahnomen today.
Hiram Haakenson, a farmer from
Oak Park, was a Warren caller Satur-
day.
All parties having cream bottles are
requested to return them to Ed. Nat
wick's at once.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-11

FOUND pair Of mud chains. Own
ler can have them at sheaf Office by
paying for this ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
Cost of Living Cut
Little Chicks Grow Into Egg Producers; if Not They
Lower Meat Bills

When chicks are Matched by n
hen they give little trouble. The
mother hen will take good care OF
them. II given "A dry home and pro.
tectcd run. and plenty OF water and
feed. which should include bread
crumbs. or commercial chick food
Don't feed young chicks tho first
"a hours And never expect them
TO cat large grains or big pieces or
table scraps.
Incubator chicks must have n
brooder. which is n warm comfy
resting place for the baby chicks.
and takes the place OF the mother
hen. Breeders can be bought. or
made. They should be low built Of
cloth, with cloth. cut In strips,
hanging down the sides. thru which
the chicks may pass in or out. In
the center OF tho brooder should be
Jug OF hot water wrapped In heavy
cloth. or any other artificial heat.
such as a lamp.
Chicks need plenty OF heat, when
they want H.. Therefore have the
interior OF the brooder warm day
and night. Have food finely ground
grain. bread crumbs. finely.chopped
meat. etc1 and fresh water outside
tirs brooder. where the chicks can
get at It at all times.
Protect young chicks against cats,
dogs and other animals, and against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
The Dental Bill

House bill ~, introduced by Locke of Grays Harbor,
has passed the house. II will give advertising dentists
representation the state dental board and outlines
rigid dental examination designed to protect the public
against empircsm and quackery 1t gives unlicensed den
fists who have practced in this state for five years prior
to of the act chance to take the state examna-
tions.
Liberal dentists insist this measure will conserve the
public health by admitting dentists to practice in
Washington without mpaif1ng the standard of dental
fitness.
British soldiers we're incapaca.ed in the trenches be-
Of defective teeth The English laws which made
IL almost impossible for dentist to get license in that
country have all been repealed and the right practice
In that country is now open to all.
We have been encroachng too closely upon the pro-
fessiona trust idea in this state Many communities are
without dentists.
The Locke bill is judicious measure which will bene.
lit the people without injury to the honest members
the dental profession
"Trotskg agents in New York NTH $500 900 for
propaganda" We should Worry If that's all thevre
got The Huns spent many times much, and oil in
rain.
Psrhaps. after this, diplomat ioH not need 10 be
professional free-hand liar.
Kaisers may and kaisers may 90, bit propa-
goado goes on forerer.
The HIM is 'cittot grease. babbm metal, cotton
aud penitence.
Peace treaty ioiH be signed in March," BelOare
The fdes Of March, vou aCho conted 10 be Caesar!
IL seems clear enough that hate is liability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
MUST STICK TOGETHER

Editor OF The Star ~ the wife
~ union man. hut not n nhipTard
striker. ! would like 10 say;
The working mon muAi stick to-
FstheF. Ths unions represent the
working man. and II they DO not
stick the working mans cause ID
ioai. n ono union goes on a strike
20 gain iss Justified demands and the
employers hacked by the capitalists.
who run the government. refuse
these demands. the other unions or
workmcn ought 20 make themselves
heard
7 admit tho ahipyard strikers have
choscn n poor time to strike. becauao
the demand for ships r. not 80 great.
The employers know this. and a.
they are backed hy capitals, gov
orumsnt they will iosc nothing by
the ,icup. 4 few months aKo they
would not have been 80 independent
The strikers would have been grant.
cd what they rightly demand now.
Ny husband gets t&.so n day. We
could live fairly well on this amount
but we could not save a penny. lie
likes his employer and has been with
him two years. We want to saye
aud buy a little ranch. So that when
We get old We can be Independent
and have something for our children.
4 year ago I started 90 work. We
put my wages IN the bank every
week
! know men with large families
who make $3.50 and O. day. and
who work hard Tor the money. They
can not save any money and can
hardly live dcccnily. Their children
have TO so ont and work when they
ought TO be In school Their wives
cannot help because Of the small
children. II they act sick they have
no money ahead 90 keep out of debt.
n they die their family is left desti.
tute. what "a lifc'
know young men who worked IN
the shipyards who made $40 and SIS
day and Dragged Of what little
work they did. or course we find
slackers among the married men
when t comes 60 work II the work.
ing class Of people would only stick
together the capitalist and the ship.
yard employers would have 10 NEE.
tho just demands OF the working
man.
We nre fighting for our rights and
our childrcl'H rights. 30 they won't
have to slave. SO they viii be able TO
live decently IN n FREQ country,
where an men are supposed 90 be
equal
am glad my husband IL willing
20 20 on q strike 30 help good
cause. ! say 10 an union and work.
ing mems wives. stick by your hus.
bands and the unions. n you want
the world 20 be III for your children
60 live IN.
a UNION MANS WIFE.