davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

Acid Stomach Heartburn and Nausea
quickly disappear with the use of Wright 9
Indian Vegetable Pills Send for trial box
to 372 Pearl ST., New York. Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

Malt extracts have been found val
liable for laundries in removing
starch from clothing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
\ Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
A. D. 1885,
(SeaD A. w. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tax.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
f; j. Cheney & Co; Toledo. Ohio.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
Looking Ahead.

care you going to invite the doc
tor to your party, Ethel?"
"No, mamma"
"Why not?"
Because I don't want him here too
often. Well probably have to have him
here the next day."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

hen for each member of
the family needs to make
the living complete, a
hive of bees, to furnish
sweets.
Honey Blanc Mango
Moisten six tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch with
one-fourth cupful Of milk,
add two cupfuls of boil
ing milk and cook eight
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
SWEETS FROM HONEY.

Honey is becoming more and more
pGDular snd a back yard garden, a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

Some people spend their lives as
wet nurse to a mortgage.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
~
GBLNERzzz8

In sense love is everything. 1t
is the key to life, and it's influences
are those that move the world. Live
only in the thought of love for all and
you will draw love to you from ALL
Live in the thought Of malice and ha-
tired and malice and hatred will come
back to you.-Trine.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
"JACK" BLOME WRITES
 FROM ACROSS RHINE

Comes letter from a Flagstaff boy that bears a strange date line "Burghohl, Germany" is the way the letter starts. Private Harold P, Blome is with the A. E. F., having left here with the big bunch of draft ed men last year, and shortly there after finding himself on the firing line. His unit, at the time of writing the letter, which is to Mir. Thomas, of the Odd barber shop, had crossed the French German line and was in enc. my territory. It follows:
 My Dear Mir. Thomas:
 Happy New Year! How are you I am fine and ready to start home ward any day. The dope is that we will start. most any day, but there is so much talked of that never happens that a fellow never knows what tc expect until it takes place.
 This little town is six kilometers from the Rhine river. Its the end oi our two hundred mile hike with thosf miserable packs. Every time we'r shoulder 'cm the kaiser and the Ger mans got good cussing. We'd marcf all the way from 15 to 30 kilometers { day, depending on how far apart th' towns were. We now have a goo, room to sleep in. I'll be glad wher we can get new clothes and bedding and clean up like white men again
 None of the Flagstaff boys wht left when I did are in the company with me now. We have been split TIT half dozen times. l am in Co Fl of the 16Sth regiment of the Rainbow Division. Our old outfit, the 32nd, ol sandstorm division, was all broken II, when we landed overseas. D. YodeI from Ashfork is the only Arizons bo' know in the whole regiment. I hay, not seen him in a month or so.
 We have been very lucky as to tn weather. There has been no colt weather and but two little snows. w were caught in very little rain whil on the march but it was muddy al the time. There had been so mucl travel on the roads that they were al cut to pieces. Tn some places the' were. so full of shell holes that if wa hard for trucks to make any headwav Well, if we have good luck ravh I'll see you in March or April. Unit then vou can bet I'll be wishing was there.
 With kind regards for von aIl I sr
 PRIVATE HAROLD P. BLOME.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every woman who is having backache, blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or blad- der troubles, should be glad to heed this Miami woman's experience.
 Mrs. C. E. Barron, Indian Ave, Box No. 1573, Miami, Ariz., says: ~ can conscientiously recommend Deans Kidney Pills, for they are splendid kidney medicine. Four years ago my back and kidneys were bothering me I felt tired out and had no ambition When I tried to bend over the pain in my back was especially severe. A friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills so I began using them. They soon removed the trouble"
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Barron had. Foster Milburn Go. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
ARTHUR WEDDLE CASSED
 FIGHTING WITH 3rd DIV.

Arthur Weddle, son of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Weddle, was the only Flagstaff boy alive after the fight. He says:
 Abermendig, Dec. "A, 1918. Dear Mother:
 We'll, as I have been on the move for about two months and have had no paper and did not know when l could mail letter, therefore did not write. I am in the best of health eX- cept bad cold. I have many things to tell you when get back home about the old country. We are treat. ed very good at present, but do not think I would be satisfied to live here. I am. thankful on my sown be- half, but regret to say that I am the only boy from Flagstaff that was in the third division alive after the final drive. I was only slightly gassed in the eyes. l
 Your son,
 ARTHUR NEEDLE. Machine Gun Co.,, 3Sth Inf, France.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
WILL LEAVE THE STATE.

s. L. Hobson, colored tailor, was ar- raigned before Justice Kidd's court last Tuesday afternoon on the charge of burglary. The main evidence against him was the statements of hi1 alleged accomplice, a Mexican boy named Nestor Garcia. The court did not find the evidence sufficient to convice and Hobson was turned loose. Later the town officials and HobsoE got together and came to an agree ment, namely, that if the authorities would drop the charge of receiving stolen property, Hobson would leave the state.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
THE DOUGHBOY SPEAKS. Slopging through the mud of Franc,

THE DOUuhbO1 SI LHhc. Slogging through the mud of France Camping in the rain; Hiking in a frozen trance.
 Down some German plain; "Fall inv-hear the sergeant yell, Far from home and clover; Tell me who the bloody hell
 Said the war twas over." Chow for breakfast-slum for noon Who says men are free While the bugler's foolish tune
 Pipes the reveille? "Right dress, hear the sergeant buzz From Maine across to Dover; Tell me who the hell it wuz Said the war "was over?" Cleaning up a mass of wire,
 Stained with clotted blood, Where the big trucks bog and mire In the winter mud. Full of fleas and filth and fuzz,
 Cannoneer and drover; Tell me who the fat-head wuz
 Said the war twas over?" Lieut.. Grantland Rice,
 Third Army, A. E. F.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
DON MCMILLAN SAYS DUCKS
 WOULD DO WELL IN FRANCE

(Don McMillan, who used to do things around Flagstaff before he went over to France to do things to the Huns, writes his brother, Tommy, who started out to beat the Dutch, but before he got action the kaiser heard he was coming and quit; then the made Tommy come home. It ap- pears that Don doesn't know this and is anxious as to just where Tommy is at the presently.
 Dear Tom:
 "How are you all. l haven't heard from you in so long l don't know whether you are in Flagstaff or in the army some place, but guess you are still on the ranch diggin' spuds or something of the kind. l am over here in France trying to keep out of the rain; l am getting just like duck -l like to get out and wade around in the water, as we have to do that anyway. It rains every day and more at night, but hasn't showed any yet. One day it came very near it, but fi- nally thought more rain would be the best. It hasn't stopped raining since we came over, and I landed in En- gland on the 24th of October, and it was raining then and has been all but three days since. l have been getting fat on it, so 1 guess it does not hurt any dry land bird like you would think.
 Has Irvie Francis got home, or is he still over here some place? l haven't seen any one l know since ] came here except Evert McCullie, who worked for John Anderson-nlaybe you knew him.
 Ross Heckethorn and Ross Vishnow were with me in England and for a while in France, but since l came to this company, have not seen them. We have a time playing football over here every day or so and it takes the rest of the time to get the mud off ourselves. We go out and shoot and believe me, we shoot some-4OC to 450 rounds minute. ...
 Today we went out to see them shoot some rifle grenades; believe me they sure tore things up. A little dog got too close to them, caught on fire and made some tracks out of there, but that didn't help him any as the fire still burned.
 How is Roy Anderson? Have you had any letters from him?
 We have some fun talking to these frogs" as we take their wood and they give us h-l, but we do not know what they say, so it is all O. K, but each of us have to pay five francs each payday for wood and bee hives, as some of the boys like honey and once in a while little wine-bu; don't like robbing bees, so don't get in on that. Tell everybody "hello' for me, from
 DON (McMillan). NJ. c. Co.,, IA Inf, A. F. F.,
 A. P. O. 796, via N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
(OLD|[RS' (ORh[R
 ITEMS OF INTEREST - ABOUT OUR BOYS OVER HERE AND "OVER THERE"
JACK CHISHOLM
 STILL IN FRANCE

In a letter to his mother, Mrs. John Chisholm, and sister, Mrs. Chet Black, Jack tells everything but his own exciting experiences:
 On Active Active Service with the
 American Expenditionary Force,
 Dec. 22, 1918. My Darling Mama and Sis:
 I am having fine time here. This sure is a swell place to rest. We eat and sleep in fine hotel and it don't cost us anything. We don't have to get up until we get ready, and believe me, I put in most of my time in bed. This place is something like Flagstaff. There are mountains all around here and when it is not raining and cloudy YOU can see the snow on the tops. of them. There is cograil road that runs up one of them and if 1t IS a clear day you can see over into Spain and Switzerland, but it has been rain, ing all the time since we got here ana I haven't went up yet. l stald one day in Paris as was coming here and it sure is fine-looking place. we staid two nights and one day in Dion, We were camped there for a month just before we went to the front. It is sure nice town. It is bigger than Phoenix. The next place we stopped was Lyons It is the next largest city to Paris, but we got there in the night and had to leave in the morn ing, so we didn't get to look it over much. But maybe I will have bet ter chance on our way back. We've got to stay here seven days. We will leave here on the 27th and get back to our company about the first of the year. I don't know how long I will stay with it when get there for they always send me off on detached ser, vice some place else. I have only been with my company about a week in the last four months, but like il fine for I always get soft job. The one just left was 8 snap and l am going to try and get to go back tc it for there wasn't much to do and there was fine bunch of fellows there.
 got big bunch of letters the morning I left but I haven't had 4 chance to answer any of them until now. I will answer your now fo, yours and sis always comes before anybody else.
 Now dear mama, you was saying ir one of your letters that if wasn't home bv June that you might 20 tc Scotland, but I only hope that an home long before that. I don't thinl we will be here more than a couple of months at the most.
 Dear mama, saw lots of thos' shells like that boy sent home but our captain wouldn't let us send then but now. that the war is over I thinl we can send them and will try anl get two for you and sis if I can fint some.
 We'll, dear I will ring off for thi' time and will write to sis in a day or two.
 Your loving son,
 JACK CHISHOLM.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07

ren's children, as many a suit of fad ed blue has served to teach patriotism, it will be worth more to the govern ment of the United States and to the nation at large than if it shall be re- turned to federal ragbag. Let the soldiers keep their uniforms.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
Naturally.

A couple of boys stood watching a fractious horse snort it's disapproval of an approaching motor car. What makes horse do that when he sees a motor car?" asked one. The other replied, It's this way. Horses is us ed to see other horses pull carts, and they don't know what to think of carts going along without horse. Ii
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
FLAGITES WANT TO COME HOME
 Cl~Io.,,s,s, Oraunn

OIIIUqUIfII, OItBVI,
 Jan. 25, 1919. To the Editor of the Coconino Sun. Dear Sir:
 Will you please send me sample copy of The Coconino Sun. There are lot of people here from that part of the country and they all seem to want to go back.
 Yours respectfully,
 THOS. w. TROTT.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

That on and after April 15. 1919. wages will be advanced to s6.50 per day for Flagstaff and vii cinitv.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 100
 1-31-2t
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07

you saw pair of trousers walking down the street without man in them you'd be scared too."
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-07
Wanted a Flagstaff Man For Business

The manufacturers of two of the best sell ing and most satisfactory passenger cars sold in Arizona are in immediate need of the services of live dealer in Flagstaff. If you know the Automobile business or think you have the qualifications to be sue cessful, investigate this opportunity. It is one of those chances that come very seldom. This is business proposition that will make money to commence and grow in value as time goes on.
 Immediate action sn your part will be good judgment All answers will be regarded as confidential and there is no obligation on your part in answering.
 Our representative will call on you in person. Address Opportunity, care Coconino Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-15
THE AMERICAN LEGION

Up to July 9Th than 400 local posts of The
American Legion national organization of American
veterans of the Great War; had been chartered in the
United States They represent soldiers sailors and
marines every the Union. Other posts
ganzing throughout the country An active campaign
is now being made to increase the membership of the
Stevens county organization, known Walter Trip
Post" every Stevens county boy entitled to join
should do so.
The very name of the american Legion" is
happy choice the plan of organization, in WI ich
there neither considerations of party official
rank but all the members shall be on the same level
every respect is necessary outcome Of the great
contest in the engaged for the defense
of democracy This organization is going to have place
activities the country and in the affections of
people equal to that held for years by that
wonderful organization of American soldiers the
Grand Army of the Republic.
And it is believed that it is duty that man
who served in the World War to himself and to
the country to become member of this new organza-
is certain that it will powerful influence
upon the nation whole to keep it always facing for
the champion of right justice In the years
that to come there to up many prob
the right solution of which the influence of this
great body of who know something of the funda-
mental duties of national existence will absolutely
necessary American Legion is bound to be force
life It would be neglecting his opportunity any
who is entitled be member to avoid his duties with
in the ranks of the organization.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-15
ABOUT FACE

There have been two most significant happenings
in the past few days that we'll the solution of
some of the troubles confronting the country.
In the first place President Wilson in his dealing
with the striking railroad shopmen took occasion to
them and to all organized labor that strikes will
have their principal effect the stopping of production
which will only result in increased costs and higher
prices which the must pay The presidents
utterances carry great weight It would have been well
if he said more, but he said enough to call the
attention of the country to the fundamental factor in
reducing the costs of living and that is that production
the vicious circle of each class
demanding at the expense of every other class
Let there be competition in increasing
production instead of competition in increasing prices
and the whole business of the country will adjust itself
to a normal basis without business disaster.
The other significant happening is the way the
country has repudated the plump Plan of rationale
ing the railroads of the country and this is significant
because the interests of the whole people have asserted
themselves the interests of particular class Here
different classes have been able to assert them
the rest of the country has tOod for it, under
the easy-going slogan of "everybody's doing it,
the public has emphacay asserted itself and does not
propose that railroads of the country be turned
to the railroad employees to exploit according to their
will at the expense of the country The Plump
plan brief that the government buy all the rail-
roads country by issuing bonds therefor, and
turn them to Kirkpatrick management COM
posed of representing the railroad employees the
operating management and the public. The operating
saaried men, and this would that control would be
entirely the hands of employees to raise rates and
raise their pay and again raise rates and again
raise pay without limit Short the railroads and
thereof would exist for the sole benefit
of employees The Plumb plan is only the
logical outcome of the Adamson law holdup which the
country took such devilmay-care way but that
country asserted ITSELF it takes prophet to
say that the Adamson fasco could not be put
again would it be healthy for any other class to
try to mt ANYTHING of a similar
We believe the past week has been "about
face in the way people looking at the cost of liv
ing and industrial problems that promises solu-
ton those problems. If every effort is made by
everyone production in his line the cost
living problem will take of ITSELF and
proposal is measured by 1.-The greatest good to the
greatest number" shall get back to the good old
American way Of doing things.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-15

Speaking of the high cost of living, gentleman of
moderate income confessed to this week that dur
ing the the first time he saved anything
his life. He had felt that it his patriotic duty
had bought and paid for several hundred
dollars worth of bonds and saving stamps during the
Many people of moderate means have had the
experience for the first time in their lives
find themselves in possession of nest Millions of
people in this country found themselves better off at
the close of the than before and what the reaction?
them planned build houses and the increased
demand for labor and materials sent prices Some
to automobiles and other uxuries and of
the demands the family purse made the
cost of living acute. Some of them used their
newly acquired wealth for shorter hours
work, and the decreased production sent prices
All these various reactions which both the effect
and the of high prices evidences of what the
fnanciers call Cheap money" To try to the stu
alton by legislation that would tamper with the
laws would be like laying the to the apple tree In
order to gather the fruit The and solution is
purely personal Save carefully and invest wisely
and the rest will take of itself
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-15
Industrial War Is Also Destructive

world learned the destructiveness force
and violence in domestic and foreign politics, must
the danger and folly of violence in the carrying
of the industrial economic functions of society
Mexico is good example of the folly of factiona
fare in adjusting the political problems of the nation
Cuba by Of contrast is finding political freedom
prosperity and contenment through the influence
United States in abandoning the practice of violent
revolution. But the Industrial organism is
it's adjustments than the political
the relations between capital and labor is far
beneficial to everybody concerned than is victory for
other that gained the result of bitter
strife 1t is the accepted view that labors reward
must be large conditions permit, that hours of
must be generally shorter than in times past and
that safeguards must be provided against the ills of
employment and the anxiety that has been general for
lack system to protect working people against
erty old age in times of sickness These social
forms can be best achieved where production is not
curtaed Labor will gain in the long through
moderate methods than through extreme and menacing
demands. The education of public opinion will accom-
plish than strikes that inconvenience and there
fore exasperate the pubc-From The Progress of the
World" in the American Review of Reviews for August
1919.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-15
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE Morris Minnesota

cause of disafection their own communities. This
bright contrast to what happened in
some other States where country newspapers openly
sought to curry with the disaected element in
of that element remained lukewarm and voceless
Few States in the Union blessed with so loyal
and virile country press Minnesota. Leaders of
public opinion, the country editors in communities
good fight for 1oyasm and patriotism They
turned the scale in where sediton due to
foreigns had become rife Often they had to face loss
of patronage consequence of their strong stand for
thorough going Americanism.
Minnesota has good reason to be proud Of its
country newspapers and of their record in all war
activities
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-15

gentleman proposes to a solution of the high
living that every dealer merchant be required
give the purchaser statement of the cost of
sells it, that this rule should
every transaction from the original producer to the
ultimate The idea is that if the profit were
always required to be made public that that profit would
be only a reasonable one. Perhaps it would work,
but it to that business has been above
publishing their costs and selling prices have
packers the extent of vsualizing it in the
called Swift dollar and yet business is criticised
to quite large extent the packers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-15
KIND WORDS FOR THE COUNTRY PRESS

Under the caption of "Our Loyal Country Prses,"
the MINNEAPOLIS Journal Monday printed the following
EDITORIAL
Before we get too far away from the war, appre-
catve record should be made somewhere OF the devoted
and seIf-sacrfcng loyalty displayed throughout that
period of storm and stress by the country of Min
nesota.
almost without exception the rural newspapers of
State support of the Government in every
possible way-oftentfmes great individual loss be-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-08-15

That land is too high and that people going
crazy about land" expressions often heard these
days. matter of fact land is cheaper today than it
the past ten years when it's price is
everything else from steel ingots to hoestrings
inevitable that the price of land should adjust
upwards So far people being crazy land is
concerned there is form of investment safer and
who buys piece Of Stevens county land today
and pays for it and keeps will magnificent
petence in twenty years.