davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Considerable favorable comment has been accorded the management of Marian Hall on the music furnished of late for the dances. Truswell's or chestra seems to have been pleasing them very much.
 Train No. 1, which goes through here at 9:55 will carry a mail sack for all Ieail for Phoenix and points south of Phoenix, thus putting Flag staff mail into Phoenix several lhours earlier. This service was put on last Monday.
 Judge Robert J. Kidd has returned from his trip to Los Angeles looking and feeling 100 per cent better than when he left. The judge needed a vacation for his health's sake badly and it's good to see him so much im- proved.
 Mrs. B. Mcdonald and MT. and Mrs. R. F. Mcdonald of Camp Verde, were in Flagstaff the first of the week. Mrs. B. Mcdonald is well known here, having made Flagstaff her home in other years. She remains here for a short stay while MT. and Mrs. R. F. Mcdonald went on a trip to St. Louis.
 Dr. o. S. Baum, pastor of the Fed erated Church, who has been in Cali fornia, recovering from a nervous breakdown for several months, is ex- pected home in time to have charge Of the Sunday services, July 9th. His health has improved wonderfully ever since his departure from Flagstaff.
 F. W. Butler, Santa Fe signal fore man, was badly bitten by a dog at Challender yesterday and came to Flagstaff to have the wound dressed. He says the dog was friendly the last time he met him; but this time the canine came trotting up and without warning bit him in the leg making several bad gashes with his teeth.
 J. T. Rush, just as large and pleas ant as ever, came up from Prescott Tuesday with his auto after being re- leased from jury duty there. He had no special trouble in reaching here, except the loss of his poodle pup when it accidentally dropped from his car and was not missed for an hour or two. He went back and found it peddling along trying to catch up.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

Rev. Luther Moore spent few days this week at Grand Canyon on church business.
 Dr. M. O. Dumas and Ira Hart left Tuesday for Los Angeles to remain a couple weeks.
 Miss Mable Milligan left yesterday afternoon for Berkeley, California, where she will take summer school course of six weeks.
 B. B. Brandon of the Citizens Bank had to go to Williams Tuesday to manage the branch there while R. A. Morse was answering the call to jury duty.
 Mir. Anderson, the lumberman, of Phoenix, is busily engaged in saving up logs at Chalender, and the old pio- neer lumber camp looks lively again with several new shacks recently built for the accommodation of his men.
 John Loy was in yesterday from his ranch at Mund's Park MT. Loy says i there was never a better prospect for crops than there is this year and that he has the heaviest stand of grain for years. All needed now is the usual summer rains to bring them out.
 Royal Leisher, the Phoenix archi- tect, was in Flagstaff Tuesday in- specting the new building work at the Normal school. Mir. Leisher was on his way to Buffalo, where he has been called by the serious illness of his wife, who is not expected to live. Another Kansan deciding to make Arizona his home is Ira Daugherty of Kansas City. MT. Daugherty has been ! in Flagstaff several days. He is a mechanic by trade, a brother-in-law of Garland Tillman of the White Gar age, and has accepted position in that growing firm.
 Mrs. Geizella Eastbane, resident of Phoenix for several years, has moved to Flagstaff and is in charge of the soda fountain at c. A. Keller's con fectionery. Mrs. Eastbane was an- gagged in that work during her entire stay in Phoenix and should be a well come addition to the force of that popular store.
 Drs. Crump, Heron and Schorfeite, Who hoNC uCCh iicPCStiiS iuuioh SSoSN on the Indian reservation for dourane, returned Wednesday, having complet- ed the inspection work. Drs. Heron and Schorfeite left for their former station at Cincinnati. Dr. Crump still has the pleasant duty of killing off all the animals shown to be in- fected with disease.
 City Marshal Neill calls attention to the infractions of the city ordi- nances relative to automobiles, and earnestly suggests that you park on the right side of the street at the proper distance as shown by the big black mark on the curb; also making street crossings at a speed of not over six miles per hour. Congested traffic at times makes it exceedingly dangerous not only for those on foot, but for autos as well.
 The fuel oil reservoir of the Santa Fe, located southeast of the depot, is being emptied. The big tank, with a capacity of 90 or 100 cars, was filled during the war as a precautionary measure, and its contents were only lightly touched. Now, however, road engines are getting their supply there and there is none being put back in. Whether the reservoir will be discon- tinued is not known, but it will re- quire several months yet to empty it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
Local Brevities

T. A. Riordan was a business visitor in Ash Fork Wednesday.
 Mrs. Lund left yesterday for a months visit to her daughter in San Francisco.
 Prof. T. H. Cureton, of Williams, is a member of the Normal school fac ulty and is teaching mathematics.
 J. G. Phillips, manager of the Pen ney store, made flying business trip to Winslow Wednesday, coming, back the same night.
 w. J. Randall went home to Pine Monday after shipping 500 cattle to northern parts. While here he made his headquarters at the Pine.
 Mrs. Ali Dickinson has been con fined to her bed with severe cold at her home at the Pine Hotel for over a week now. Her friends hope to see her out again very shortly.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27

There is no secret hidden from this mans vision, no mystery he can not divine. Many sad hearts have been gladdened, many weary lives made bright through the advice and mag netism of this remarkable man. He simply baffles description, and amazes men and women in all walks of life, who daily consult him on love, court ship, marriage, divorces, wills, deeds, mortgages, investments, speculations, business travels, changes, losses, ill- ness, and all affairs of life.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-27
PROF. MASTERS

Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant; The Man Who While in Prescott Last July Predicted That the War Would Be Ended in November in Favor of the Allies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion cg the ear. There ID
only ore way 20 cure Catarrhal Deafness.
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. Catarrhal Deafness IL
caused by an iniamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube IS infamed you have q
rumbiing sound or imperfect hearing ana
when II Is entirely closed Deafness Is the
result Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced and this tube restored to It's nor
NAL condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever Many cases OF Deafness are
caused by Cetarrh. which IL an infiamed
condition OF the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists Tsc. Circulars free
+. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
OBITUARY

William Lutz was born in Paulding,
Ohio, February %, 1862, and died in
this city December Is, at the age Of
56 years. He was married to Lilly
Hunter at Payne, Ohio. Six children
were born. three Of whom survive.
In 1923 he moved to Michigan with
his family. He leaves TO mourn their
loss, wife, his children, Mrs. Blaine
Rush and son. Ford Of Shepherd and
son. Gale, of Alma. Two sisters. four
brothers and many other relatives
survive.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation 20 all our friends and
neighbors for their many expression
of kindness and-sympathy shown dur
ing the sickness and death Of our
dear husband and father
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Decker
77-l-p.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
LETTER FROM THE
STATE CAPITOL
POLITICS FLAREo UP SOMEWHAT
UNEXPECTEDLY DURING The
OPENING SESSION.
LEGISLATURE PRAISES TROOPS
The Senate Reduced the Number o'
Committees From 81 10 32-other
Interesting News.
LEGISLATURE PRAISES TROOPS
fBy william Lee Calnon)

Lansing -Politics fared up some
what unexpectedly during the
organization day sessions OF the
legislature. Lieutenant Governor
Dickinson. in his opening ad
dress as presiding officer OF the sen
ate. assailed the recent campaign Ior
the nomination oi Truman III New
berry for United states senator and
suggested changes in tho primary
laws which would prevent the expen
diture OF large sums in political cam
paigns for primary nominations. lie
did not refer specifically 10 Comman
der Newberry by name but referred
10 the nomination given 90 he com
mander as case in which possibly
the most money ever spent for any
nomination for Office IN tn history
OF the world had been spent lie lie
nounced the use OF money IN can
paigns IA "polluting
Most OF Dickinson's remarks were
in line with his famous letter 10 New
berry last August asking him TO with
draw from the senatorial race. Be
fore the November election Dickinson
running on the same ticket with New
berry. had indorsed him, 40 his re
turn to the attack In the senate wa
a complete surprise TO Newberr,
men in Lansing Among those wa
Thomas Read, OF shelby, just electc'
speaker OF the house. Read had cam
paigned for Newberry When he ad
dressed tho house after assuming
Office ne came back at the lieutenan
governor In a short address In whici
he declared that ne was proud OF tn
part he had taken In aiding the New
berry candidacy.
The state. said Read, had elected
an honest to-God American" 3
against a man ranked as pacitis
and supported by paciflst elements
and the country was proud Of Mich
gan for its choice. The mention o
Newborry's name by Speaker Rea'
was the signal for a big outburst o
cheering and applause. joined in D.
members and galleries. Newberr
men gleetully compared this to tn
silent reception Of the lieutenan
governors talk in tho senate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09


ar citizens. first paper men, OF
straight aliens. will be- relieved from
military duty and the military law'
of Italy upon showing that they
have complied with American military
laws.
This arrangement. made between
the United States and Italian govern
Jments. is the result OF work started
five years ago by Representative DE
Prato, of Dickinson county. and when
a short time ago he received a let
ter from Congressman " Frank
James enclosing copies of correspon
dence between the Italian embassy
and the American department OF state
announcing the conclusion of a mill
tary convention between the tive
countries on this subject. the Italians
in DePrato's district took a day OF.
The agreement means tonsiderabl,
to many Italians in this country AL.
who came here before serving yheiI
time" in the Italian army. have de
linquent" records against them and
are subject 10 punishment il they evei
return To Italian territory
Now American.Italians who went in
TO the draft or volunteered are recog
nized by the Italian government a,
having evened the score OF their home
country against them. Rejectmenl
for service because of'disability is moi
bar-they complied with the Ameri
can law by appearing for service and
their status is thus unimpaired
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
ALMA BACKED EN- W

The returns for the Fourth Libor.
" Loan as made public by r. r. Fen.
ton. director Of sales for Michigan, IS
highly gratifying to residents Of Al.
ma, and particularly to the commit.
tee. slowing as il does that Alma lec
the cities of Michigan having pupu
lation Of less than 10000 nth,
sales Of bonds on the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
1t shows plainly that Alma wa,
backing up the boys at the front
knowing thst they were going
through the hardest fighting that tn,
world has ever seen 20 make tn,
world safe.
With the knowledge Of what We
have done in furnishing funds fol
food, for slips and guns, Alma nee,
not hang Der head as the boys re
turn. She Fan hold it high, and sa!
with prid eve backed 'em up"
Wanigas at Brunner's.--64-d
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

The joint session OF the senate and
house adopted u resolution praising
the splendid work OF Michigan troops
iu France and assuring the soldiers
there that the legislature is anxious
to do everything IL can for ihcir wei
fare while they are in France and
after their return 10 their homes II
was ordered that this resolution ba
cabled to the commanding officer OF
the Michigan troops abroad. 50 that Il
could be- read 70 them A similar
resolution was adopted for the states
naval forces Still another Landed the
work done by the Red Cross, y NJ,
c. A., Knights OF Columbus. Jewish
War Relief. Women's Relief Corps
and kindred organization
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Murmurings OF discomfort are al
ready beng heard in the senate. Sew
eral of the old timers In that body
were not overly pleased with few OF
the committee assignments that Lieu
tenant Governor Dickinson has handed
out and his direct slaps at United
States Senator-elect Newherry I'm hi,
inaugural address haven't mitisated
the discomfort
While all the committee assignment,
are generally supposed "a. be made at
ter the requests OF the members them
selves have been taken into consider
alton. there were one or two chairman
ship appointments in the senate lisl
this time that mace many of the wise
acres gasp.
Frank Nandenboom. OF Marquette
comes TO the senate as the successor
to Alton + Roberts Vandenboom il =
farmer and as such was given plac.
on the committee on agriculture. Thl,
place is a natural one. for the new
senator is "a we'll known man In farm
ing circles and al one time was the
upper peninsula's candidate for a
membership on the state board OF AZ
riculture.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Michigan's war bureau in Now York
city. the only one OF it's kind in the
country. which has done much for
Michigan men returning from the
war zone. especially the wounded and
the sick, came In for high ccmmenda-
tion by Chaplain Swan and other
speakers and both tho eo""'o ~rt .he
house adopted resolutions commend.
ing Gov. Sleeper personally FOR hi
work in getting this bureap started
and running in it's efficient way
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
asIlitary legislnlloa Of rarlsa eha.

Military Legislation OF varied chs-
acter seems iiseiy % be one NJ the
factors IN the comirs session
eeis'ature in see hrst two days
goes CHS beard addresses b. capt
agn S~aS. OF Saginaw chan
y infantr} American
l,. s.a ia1t 4.ces. home - leave
OF 4b and lg AdJt Gen. John
3. Berse "a lansing. on Michigan
p2st IN the world war
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Another bill recognizes the entry
OF women into the political arena by
proposing To amend existing laws 40
that women may incorporate political
clubs under the laws OF the state the
same az men.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

WA4.s~s at Brunner's.-e4-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

The Joint session also adopted a
resolution calling upon the senate OF
the United states 10 pass the women's
suffrage amendment to the federal
constitution. already passed by the
house, SO that il may be submitted to
the states FOR ratification
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Way back in 1891 the Legislature
passed law under which men who
had served IN the German army and
emigrated here were allowed to organ
lie an association which was empow-
cred TO operate land companies Not
knowing hut what Germans who fought
in the war just ending might start
coming over here and find II easy to
get into the land company business ia
Michigan because OF the old 1891 law
Senator Arthur Wood. OF Detroit, has
introduced a bill to repeal the old
statute entirely.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
The organization Of the senate and

Inc EQUALIZATION " INC bcuost o"~
the house brought few contests for
official places. In the house Thomas
Read OF shelby was elected speaker
by unanimous vote. lie had been the
unanimous choice OF the Republican
caucus and the two lone Democrats
In the house voted for him along with
the Republicans. Unanimous cleo
lions also were given To Franklin
Moore, OF ST. Clair. for speaker pro
tenn; TO Charles s. Pierce for re-elec-
ton as clerk; and 10 Harry ]. Nc
Crane for reelection as sergeant az
arms.
In the senate Charles u Scully. OF
Iapeer county. was chosen president
pro TEN after he had been elected In
the Republican caucus over George
NJ. Condor. OF Detroit, on Is 10 10
vote. Dennis Award was reelected
secretary OF the senate. James II.
Davis, OF Bay City was chosen ser
geant at arms. In the senate caucus
Il had taken several ballots 10 decide
Davis the winner In three cornered
contest Ike Bloom. OF Kalamazoo
had the lead on the first ballot. but
after the contest settled down to
Bloom and Davis. the latter won out
on another 10 TO Is vote Terry Cor
liss. OF Tuscols county, veteran OF
several senate sessions. both as .
member and a. q senate official, was
made assistant secretary Of the sen
ate and II. a Hopkins. OF St Clair,
WINS nude secnnd as.istani sacretary
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Speaker Read. ON taking Office in
the house. was presented with a new
gavel. made in Benkie county. by Rep.
Case. of that county.
Pending the announcement of the
committees OF the house. 10 which
the bills OF the session will be refer
red. no bills were introduced by house
members in the first days OF the ses-
sion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

wanigas at Brunner's.-64-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

The senate reduced the number OF
its committees from S. 10 80. the
same number "a there are senator's.
Each senator hereafter will get one
chairmanship. The reduction In num-
Der was made by abolishing several
minor committees. 10 which bills sell
dom II ever were referred In previous
sessions, and by amalgamating others
OF q similar nature Four separate
committees on the four prisons OF the
state, for instance. were made into
one prison committee. while othei
combinations were made OF commit
tees on educational and other state
institutions
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

Dnls eiso were introduced IN the
So ~ extend homestead rights %
veterans ~ the present war and 70
furnish tax exemption NO &c 1880 on
land acquired By returning soldiers
Another bin ADDS veterans OF .Is
present var 70 hose % &c placed or
the preferred lists for public posi-
'Irn8.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09

The FIRST Joint resolution in the
senate was offered by Senator Con
molly. OF Van Buren, county. IL aims
20 submit 10 tho voters OF the state
AT the April election constitutional
amendment under which the state
would be authorized 10 issue bonds
up to fifty million dollars fof IN
building OF good roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
JAPAN'S NATIONAL THOUGHT
is DECLARED UNBALANCED
New Ideas Brought From Other Lind.
Have Destroyed Hold OF
Buddhism.

TOKYO, April 1S.-National thought
IN Japan has become unbalanced OF
late years asserts DIR. SawayanaEi.
formerly Vice President of Education
and now president of tho Imperial
,iducatlon Society. and member OF tho
rouse of Peers in an illuminating ar
Ma ichi.
For ages past. asserts DIR. Sawa-
fanaEi Japan'S thought was domino ted
nE buddhism and Confuoanisn but
no" thcE have lost their control over
the minds of thinking Japanese. and
tnese persons have no further ground
on Which TO stand. Since Japan was
opened to foreign intercourse, he de-
ciarcs; new ideas have come in and
disturbed the thought of the people
but foreign thought has supplied no
SUBSTITUTE for Confucianism and so has
tailed TO unity Japans foreign ideals
The writer refers to Japaa's two
having secured her admission to tho
circle of great powers and to have been
the contamination of Japan'S 'restora-
ton With the accomplishment of
thts restoration, DR.. Sawayanagi. SAYS.
the problem Of how to unity Japan's
ideals again came to the front and now
is demanding solution. This question
says the writer. calls for tho greatest
intellect. Until some great leader
arises who can inspire his country
men with great ideas. such AS arc
natural To them, and such as they will
accept. the problem will not be salts
factorily solved.
1T is absurd to suppose that tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
movements of present, uneasy thought
In Japan can be suppressed by The
police, concludes DR.. SawayanaEi
HONOR DEAD SOLDIERS
College Commensurate This Year Arc
Expected to Take Form OF
hcnorial Services.


WASHINGTON. April Is (SpeciaD.-
commencement day at many colleges
Will have for part Of tho program
This year the planting OF memorial
trees in honor OF former students, who
gave their lives or offered their lives
TO their country in tho world war
Arbor Day will bc more widely marked
this year than ever before because Of
memorial tree planting
In Atlanta a memorial group plan
is being worked out at "PcrshinE
Point where memorial trees will be
planted. Minneapolis viii have "A "Mc-
mortal Drive" three miles long. which
Will be part of park system forty
miles long: At st. Louis beautiful
1.indcll boulevard is to be planted with
memorial trees. Camp Bowie. in Texas
Will he marked with memorial
boulevard planted with memorial trees.
There will be much planting of trees
pE schools, communities, womcnS
clubs and motor highway associations
to honor those who died in the war.
says the American Forestry Associa-
ton.