davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
PROCLAMATION DESICNATES
 NOVEMBER 2 TO II, 1919 AS
 THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL

The Red Cross is an organized an swer to the cry of suffering mankind. Although the war is over it's blight is still upon us, and the scope of the benefcent activities of this great and philanthropic society has been broad ened, rather than curtailed.k
 Its immediate future program in cludes not only the fulfillment of it's obligation to the army and navy, in itself a task of no small magnitude, but continuance of it's efforts in behalf of, service men, 30,000 of whom are still in military hospitals; the reorganization and holding ready for call again of the fifty base hospitals organized before the United States entered the war and turned over to the army during hostilities; aid to the families of soldiers amounting to over $500,000 a month; nationwide cru sade for the promotion ofs public health combined with a campaign for an extension of the country's nursing resources; the broadening of home service, to be of general usefulness where other social agencies are lack ing; increased facilities for emergency relief and completion of relief meas. ures for the victims of the war in this country and overseas.
 It is not necessary to dwell upon the results achieved by this organiza- tion, appropriately called "The Great Mother of Humanity" They are now known to every man, woman and child speak for themselves and now need neither eulogy nor enconium. Neither is it necessary to cite reasons why it's work should be continued; they, too are self-eyident. Argument is out of place. The simple statement of fact that members and funds are needed to carry out the purposes and carry on the plans of the organization should suffice.
 Now, therefore, I, Thomas E. Camp bell, by virtue of the authority in me vested by law, do hereby proclaim set aside and designate the period from November 2 to Il, 1919, as THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL knowing that, as in the past, the peo. pie of Arizona will not only answer Present" to the roll call, but con tribute to the extent of their ability to the support of one of the noblesi institutions created by man in fur. therance of that divine impulse for tho alleviation of the distress of the hu, man family.
 In witness whereof, have hereunte set my hand and caused the Grea, Seal of the State of Arizona to bc affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, the capital, thiS 27th day of October, A. D. 1919. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, | (Great Seal.) Governor of Arizona Attest:
 MT SIMMS,
 Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER

Jealousy" said Dr. Mary Dorgan Lockwood, in lecture on domestic science in Chicago, lis a horrible thing.
 "It isn't only lovers that get jealous. Let me tell you story:
 "I once lad capable cook and an incapable, parlor maid. My husband rushed into my study one morning and said:
 "'Grab your medicine case and come quickly. The cooks hair is all burned offp
 "'Gracious! How did it happen
 "Jealousy,' said my husband. The parlor maid overheard you say last night that she couldn't hold a candle to the cook
 "'Well?'
 "'Well, she didp"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
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FOREST SERVICE NEWS
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Assistant Forester Earle H. Clapp, in charge of the research work, from Washington, D. C., has been in this forest several days going over some experimental work in company with G. A. Pearson, manager of the Fort Valley Experiment Station.
 Ranger Will Brown is moving from his summer headquarters at Long Valley to his winter headquarters at Clear Creek.
 Scaler Homer E. German, of the Greenlaw lumber camp, is spending . two-weeks vacation at his old home in Kansas.
 Roy Tressler, alias Roy Carson, and Cecil Allen, two tourists driving an Apperson "Six," ran out of gas and oil and stopped at the Long Valley road crews camp. They lived there a week, then disappeared. Right after they left, Julio Sancet, the Long Valley rancher and sheepman, jumped into his car to take ride and couldn't make it go. When he got to snooping around to find out what was the matter, he discovered some one had stolen all his gas and oil. Supervisor E. G. Miller notified Sheriff Jack Harrington, who tele- graphed east to stop the two men; but they have not been apprehended. The forest reserve is out their board bill, that's all.
 L. R. Lesell, in charge of fire pre- vention, and Mrs. Lesell were called to California Tuesday by the illness l of the latter's father, who is not ex- pected to live.
 | MT. and Mrs. Raymond D. Marsh, of Albuquerque, are improving from their long illness with typhoid; but it will be several weeks before MT. Marsh will be able to resume his work.
 ! The family of Deputy Supervisor c. w. Mckenzie, in charge of the Flag staff district, have returned from a months visit in California.
 Rex King, here from Albuquerque to check up on the local tests of agri- cultural and non-agricultural land, is in Prescott for few days, waiting for the roads to dry up.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
THREE.CENT PIECES

The present shortage of 1-cent pieces recalls the story of a curious incident that happened in the days before the Civil War A merchant of Palmyra, N. r., returning home from a business trip to New York City, brought back $500 worth of 3-cent pieces. The little coins had never cir culated locally, and he sold them as curiosities for ten cents apiece. In the course of time, when they had spread through the neighboring terri tory, they came gradually into circula- tion at the value the merchant had set on them, and for years they were used in that vicinity as dimes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
IMPRESSIVE

"Is your boy adapting himself to home life, now that he is out of the army?" ,,,
 "Oh, yes," replied old MT. Cobbles. ''Henry don't seem able to get enough of mothers cool1in', but he kinder overawes me sometimes"
 "How's that?"
 "Well, Henry was a lieutenant, you know. When we're all sittin' around tn table an he tells us what he said to Haig, n what he said to Foch, an how friendly he was with Pershing, l get so plum interested l drop my knife an can't eat"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
CONFLICTING ATTITUDES

"You want to manage the busi- ness?" asked the employer.
 "I do," answered the employee.
 "Well, I don't understand it at all. A little while ago you were demand ing eight hours work and the assur- ance of good compensation. Now you want to shoulder responsibilities that will keep you worried at least IS hours a day, besides taking a chance on going broke if the markets happen to slip the wrong way"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
A SLIGHT SHORTAGE

Owing to "bone-head" somewhere along the line, The Sun is compelled to scratch to the bottom of the paper pile for this weeks issue. After a some thirty days journey from Phoe- nix to Flagstaff by freight, a ton of paper arrived and all the wrong stuff that wouldn't fit.
 It would seem that when mistakes commence to happen at point of or igin, every one helps along with their mite in order to prevent any pos sible chance of it's being rectified until all hope is lost. Keeping your temper is good deal like the wearing the same pair of pants all the time really, thin places appear.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
TOO BUSY

An Italian mine worker, having ap- piled for citizenship, was being ex- amined in the naturalization court. "Who is the president of the United States?"
 Mister Wills"
 "Who is the vice president?" "Mister Marsh"
 "If the president should die, who would then be president ?" Mister Marsh"
 "Could you be president?' "No."
 Why"
 "Mister, you 'scuse, please. very busy, worka de mine."
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
OLD OF THE OLDEST STORIES

The governess was listening to the children's reading lessons, and her at tention was, perhaps, wandering lit tie, when suddenly she was brought back to earth by hearing young Tim othy declaim:
 "This is a warm doughnut. Step on it."
 Timothy, whatever are you read ing?" she exclaimed. Let me see your book"
 She looked, and this is what she found:
 "This is a worm. Do not step on it."
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
INDIAN NO MATCH
 FOR BUD ANDERSON

Continued from Page 1
 slammed each other for two one and a half minute rounds, was declared draw by Referee Lou Charlebois.
 Dolph Bader and Frank Zalesky in the semi-final, put up mighty clever catch-as-catch-can contest with a lot of fast work. These boys are so evenly matched that the bout attracted much interest Referee Andy Samsky stopped them after IA minutes, during which time neither got a fall. It will be well to keer an eye on Dolph, for with a few months more training he'll be in a class by himself.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
MASCULINE LOGIC

q suppose" said the man, "that there were women who powdered their noses while Troy burned"
 "I'd rather powder my nose while Troy burned" remarked the woman, "than fiddle while Rome burned; it would be less to blush for"
 "Ah! But Nero's Adding while Rome burned is another legend all wrong," returned the man. "They say nowadays that he never did it. But we know for a certainty that if women didn't powder their noses while Troy burned they did something else equally foolish and futile"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
 AT GRAND CANYON

Frank o. Barry, driver for Fred Harvey at Grand Canyon, died Mon day, aged 35 years. Barry had been down in the canyon taking photos during the. afternoon when he slipped and fell, rupturing blood vessel. He managed to get up out of the canyon but died a short time afterward as a result of his injuries.
 The remains were prepared for shipment by Undertaken Whipple and sent to Oakland, Cal, at the request of his sister.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
ROOSEVELT FUND GOES
 BIG OVER THIS STATE

Reports from all sections of the state indicated Arizona's quota of 5000 for the Roosevelt memorial fund has been fully subscribed in the weeks campaign ended Tuesday, it was announced in Phoenix at head quarters for the campaign.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
ORDERING A DINNER

A stylishly dressed woman entered the restaurant. The waiter handed her bill of fare written in. French and said:
 "Please mark of the dishes you wish to order"
 Could a woman dressed in the height of fashion confess that she was unable to read French? Taking the pencil, She made few dashes and the order read:
 "Dinner, $1.OO. June 20. Vegeta. bles. Please pay at the desk. Nd tips, please"
 The kindly waiter brought her 2 dinner of steak and potatoes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
MUsTA BEEN SOME SHOES

Mrs. Amelia K. Hess, New York, has been sued for $700 balance alleged to be due on a pair of shoes she hal contracted for, having paid $200 of the purchase price when she gave the order.
 When some one can be persuaded to order 5000 shoes can you blame a dealer for charging what he does?
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

E. M. Brown, just before he and Mrs. Brown went to the coast this week, sold their home on North Agas- sig to Burnell Osler, of the Arizona Central Bank. Bvrnell says that he and George Negray are going to keep bachelors quarters there this winter. Mabbe so; nabbe so; but maybe Bur nell is camoufiaging future plans.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
TOO PUBLIC

The young man on his honeymoon entered the crowded street car with his wife.
 "Do you suppose we can squeeze in here 2" he asked, looking deubtfully at the crowd.
 Don't you think perhaps we had better wait until we get home, dear?" was her embarrassed reply.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
DOUBTED VERACITY

Our veracious Winston, Conn.,, cor respondent writes us that a gentleman of that town while walking on the beach poked his cane into the sand to show his companion where he had lost a ring the year before and found on withdrawing the cane that the ring encircled the end of it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
WANTED PROOF

Mrs. Swinburne, was calling one afternoon and, while waiting for her host to appear, was being entertained by the 6-year-old daughter. Mrs. Swinburne," said little Sarah twill you take one of your shoes off for just a minute?"
 "My shoes!" exclaimed the caller, in amazement. Why do you want me to do that?"
 "Well," explained the child, q heard mother say you were getting crows-feet awfully."
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
THE LAWYERS CELL

Lawyer: "Have you ever been in a jail?"
 Lawyer (triumphantly): "Ah! For how long?" =.
 Witness: "Long enough to white, wash cell which was to be occupied by a lawyer who cheated one of his own clientsl"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

W. Woeber Smith, cashier of the First National Bank, returned on Sun day morning from New York and other Eastern cities, where he had been for a month ,or so on business. On arrival at the bank he found that Assistant Cashier Grimmell had torn things all to pieces to extend the off, fees into the new addition.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
FLOOD OF MINING ENTRIES

Lively interest is being manifested over the opening of Indian reserva- tions to mineral entry on noon of Sat. urday, November 1. This is indicated by the great volume of inquiries which have flooded the office of the state mine inspector in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
A TALE AND A HINT

"Yes, sir; an the last time I was wounded, they was in such hurry ter sew me up they went and left a sponge inside O me - and it's there now"
 Good, gracious! Doesn't it hurt you?"
 "No, sir, thank you. But it does make me most uncommon thirsty"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

D. A. Gilchrist, in charge of the state rodent control, returned from a short trip to Phoenix the other day, and he and Mrs. Gilchrist intended moving to Phoenix this week, to spend the winter. D. A. was taken sick, however, making it necessary to post pone going for few days. They are at the Ideal Hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

H.. E. Nay, of the J. c. Penney Go. store, spent last week in the Winslow store, but is back again to help Man ager W. D. Draine out until after
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31
ARIZONA ENGINEERS TO
 HOLD MEETING NOV. 5

All Arizona engineers will be in vited to attend a meeting in Phoenix November 5, during the state fair, for the formation of statewide organ ization of engineers, it was announced at a meeting of the Phoenix Engi- neers' Society.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

If government hammering brings down the price of shoes it may soon become cheaper to walk than to ride.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-31

see LruCklOduS Ol Wucds COuAus nv a flour mill right here in Flagstaff and all home grown.
 Wilson & Coffin, the busy plumbers, unloaded a freight car of vitrified sewer pipe on Wednesday. These boys are SO rushed with work that they have telegraphed all over the country to try to hire extra plumbers, and finally have located man in Salt Lake City who is expected here in a day or two.
 Bob Caring, who was so painfully hurt last Wednesday night when the car in which he and his wife were driving broke it's steering gear and ran into wire fence, left Milton hos pital on Saturday and went home, though still suffering much discomfort from his bad face wound and weak from loss of blood.
 Manager Chas. Prochnow, of the Commercial Hotel, has closed the din ing room for the season, owing to the resignation of the cook, "Bud'' Anderson, who will spend the winter in Albuquerque and other sport cen ters in the hope of picking up some easy money, throwing some of the big wrestlers in those cities.
 c. A. Fernald, who has been head mechanic at the Flagstaff garage for several months, left this week with hia sister, Mrs. May Clark, for the west; the latter, who had been here for hel health, returning to her home in Los Angeles. c. A. says he's going tc stay where it's warm this winter, but expects to be back at his old job here next spring.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09

salt works Of my State. The freight
rates alone from Ohio to Atlantic
Coast points, such as New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston,
range from IS to 81 per ton. The
manufacturing cost In this country
now averages about 81 per ton. Mani
testify, II 1t costs 81 per ton to pro-
duce in Ohio and a minimum OF IS to
deliver, we cannot hope to find sale
for the American product at $12 when
English salt is sold in this country at
$6.O7. The pity Of the situation is that
the foreign product does not reduce
the cost to the American consumer,
because the difference in price is i'm
mediately absorbed by the importer.
Thus we have the maintained prices
along with diminished American pro-
duction and the inseparable diminu-
ton of American capacity to buy. I'm
doubtedly situations like this will be
given the attention of the incoming
Congress and find remedy in the new
tariff bill.
every prominent manufacturers
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
OCSCG G 6 g 6 CGGGG
g COUNTY AGENTS CORNER 6,
CCCCCO 6 6 g 6 g GGC
Kill The Ours

The new dog law is a good one. q, Its
strict enforcement would encourage
many farmers to keep a few sheep.
The Springfield Sun of April 10th pub
fishes the following account of dam
age by dogs:
"A $500 loss in one night means
many nights of unrest, but this is the
experience of Mr.. ]. T, Wheatley, who
lives below town on the Bardstown
pike. Last week number of fox
hounds ran wild on his farm, passing
through his sheep pasture where he
had very fine bunch of young ewes,
many with lambs at side, which were
killed outright in the flight of the
mother ewes. Since the scare a num-
Der of ewes have given birth to lambs.
but only one or two have lived. Aside
from the heavy loss in the death of
the lambs, the,frightened ewes will do
absolutely no good during the remain
der of the season. Mr.. Wheatley
places his loss at $500, which is not
too high. This may furnish food for
thought to the sheep raisers through
out the county"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
NEED OF HIGH TARIFF
IS URGED BY HARDING
Gives Figures to Show That Pro.
ducers Cannot. Compete and
Maintain Standards.
(By Smell Smith,

Neutrality-suspicious. details are
coming to the attention of members
of the majority party in the House
and Senate to impress upon them the
necessity of Republican high protec-
ton which will shift much of the bur-
den of taxation from the American to
the foreign producer in such way as
to at the same time stimulate domes-
tic and foreign commerce.
Striking evidence Of this is fur
nished by Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, of Ohio. Every recently" he
said to your correspondent, five thou
sand tons of English saft were de-
livered to an Atlantic port at $6.O7
per ton. This seriously menaces the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
FOxpOrt

Rolly Helphenstine came down from
Paris, KY, by auto one day last week
to visit friends and relatives.
Claud Linville, wife and daughter of
Licking, spent last week with his par
ents, Rev. j. 7. Linville and wife here
Lovel Harrison of Lewis county was
the guest OF Miss Alma Jordan Sun
day. -.
Nevil Linville and Russell Conrad
motored to Maysville last Saturday to
attend the carnival.
Julia B. Hickerson and brother, Oh
lie, were the guests of relatives in
Maysville last week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09

In my opinion, to understand that 1t is
possible for humanity to begin at
home. The per capita annual overn-
mental expenditures have increased
from Sc to $S4 in short time, and
1t is becoming daily more important
that protection be afforded through an
adequate tariff for the benefit of the
American producer and the American
tax payers generally"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09

have written to me repeatedly that on
the one hand the Government is seek
ing TO return American soldiers to
their homes and find employment for
them, and, on the other hand, is admit
ting foreign products which will dis
place American labor. or course,
these policies are utterly inconsistent.
We cannot hope to have the higher
American production unless we pro-
tect the American market for Ameri-
can interests. The time has arrived,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness.
and that 10 by n constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafnehs Ia caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
infiamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when II 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored - It's normal condition. hearing
deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is
an inhamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halle Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cularB free. All Druggists. 75c.
r''E>Tr|r .. ~ votnSo q
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09
Do II Now

i If your teeth need attention., consult
your dentist
If your eyes bother you, visit your
occulist.
If your auto bucks in taking a hill,
see the man at the garage.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-09

If your fields will not produce as
they should, see your county agent or
write to the College of Agriculture at
Lexington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
LIGHT DEMAND IN GRAIN PIT CAUSES DOWNWARD TREND Both Corn and Oats Hit the T0bOggan, While Provi-
 siOns List Was Up
 and Down

Chicago, September 12-Downward re- adjustments of values to meet new crop and peace conditions made rapid pro- gress today in the corn market. De- mand was lacking except from profit taking shorts. Prices closed heavy. 2A@ 10c net lower, with September $1. a5@. .35h and December x. .1sas@1 .1s5s. Oats fin- ished 2X@91zc off and provisions varied from 52c decline to 12c advance.
 Liquidation on the part of holders of corn was evident from the outset Sep tember delivery, representing what re- mains of last years crop was especially weak, but most of the trading took place in the new crop months, December and May, neither of which broke to a sen. sational extent. Before the day ended September showed 62c bushel decline since July 10, whereas the extreme set back of deferred deliveries was 45G64c Nevertheless both December and May touched the lowest level yet this seas son. Attempts to rally the market were checked by the bears putting all the emphasis possible on the fact that values were still far above a pre-war basis.
 Oats, like corn, fell to new low record prices for the season, despite improved demand from the seaboard.,
 Provisions reflected grain weakness Subsequently, though, an advance in the hog market operated as something of a counterbalance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

Norfolk & Western con. es ..... 1oo Northern Pacific As ............ v Pennsylvania cons. 4Es ....... s3E Pennsylvania gen. 5s ......... s1z Reading gen. 4s s..... 82
 Ren Iron & Steel 5s (1940). bid. 94
 St. Louis & San Fran. adj. ss ... ss% Seaboard Air Line adj 5s .....: 70
 Southern Bell Tel. 5s. bid zee. S7t Southern Pacific con. 5s ........ lo5A Southern Railway 5s ........... Ssh Southern Railway gen. 4s ..... s4
 Texas Company con. 6s ......... 1o5
 Texas & Pacific 1st. bid ....... SSE Union Pacific As .......... S3A U. s. Steel 5s ssB Virginia Caro-. Chemical 5s. bid. 95A Wabash 1st. bid .............. 90
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

A combined electric and sand bath for treating certain ills is the idea of a New York inventor.