davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-16
"OUCH! ANOTHER
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Get busy and relieve those pains
with that handy bottle of
Sloan's Liniment

VXTHAT Sloan's does, it does
wv thoroughly = PenetydteS Without
rubbing to the assailed part and
promptly relieves all manner Of OK
ternal pains and aches. You'll find it
clean and notwithstanding, Keep it
handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia,
over exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains,
bruises. stains, sprains, bad weather
after-etfects.
For SO years Sloan's Liniment has
helped thousands the world over. You
won't be an exception. 1t is unequaled
in producing results.
All ,iruooists-3Sc. Zoe. 81 40. g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-16

A fun and compete lire Of cigar
and cigarette cases at the New Next
co Cigar company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-16

Ionrnni want td4 nrlns Re-nI'4-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-10
NEW FALL
MATERIALS

In silks and woolens. A large assort-
ment OF fine materials and beautiful pat
terms; suitable for dresses, Suits, Coats.
OUR BUTTERICK PATTERNS will
help you to make your fall wearing ap-
parel selection. Our prices are most rea-
sonable.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
NORMAL NOTES
 MAY CALHOUN

Last Friday evening the Merrygo- Round Dancing club gave one of their delightful little dances. 1t was rather an informal affair to close the first semester. The town orchestra fur nished the music, there was a good crowd, and everyone had a very en- joyable time.
 Miss Mary Lamport spent Saturday night with Miss Katherine Beckwith of Campbell hall.
 Miss Mary Dadey, who previous to the beginning of the new semester, visited Anna Greer in Campbell hall, has decided to spend this semester as student of the Northern Arizona Normal school.
 Miss Florence Smith and Miss Elva Howell spent last weekend with Miss Howells aunt, Mrs. Dave Lowell.
 Miss Ruth Behn has just returned to school. She had the influenza while at her home in Phoenix and was unable to return when school opened right after the holidays.
 Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Winslow was visiting Miss Wyrick last weekend.
 Mrs. Taylor of Seligman has brought her little daughter, Evelyn, to enroll in the training school at the Normal. Miss Evelyn is to stay in Bury hall.
 Miss Marguerite Wyrick, Miss Mary Dady, and Miss Marbry Hem ming were dinner guests of Mrs. Fitz- patrick at the Commercial hotel last Sunday evening. -.
 Miss Eva Paul, who left during the influenza epidemic, has returned for this last semester.
 The cozy little brick house opposite Campbell hall is vacant. Miss Mary Hanley is now staying with Mrs. Kahl and Joe is again in the boys dormitory.
 Second Lieutenant Ralph E. Weber of the aviation corps, fully trained "Avion de Chassee," spent last week end visiting Lieutenant and Mrs. Cor nelius at the Normal.
 Judge Sapp stopped over in Flag staff to visit his daughter, Miss Helen Sapp of Campbell hall.
 Boys and girls are wearing their broadest smiles of late at the Nor mal. You see, speaking of home made bread, cake, and so many other things just like home have been con- sumed that it is impossible not to smile.
 Private Harvey Pitts enrolled in Northern Arizona Normal school this week for the balance of the year.
 Mir. J. c. Dolan and MT. M. |. Powers are the newly appointed mem bers of the Board, succeeding MT. E.. T. McGonigle and MT. Edgar Hash.
 This is examination week at the Normal. Usually specially good work merits exemption from examinations, but due to the long periods of vaca- tion no one will be exempted from them. Something rather novel is under way. The boys are practicing basket
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
WHY SUFFER SO?

Why suffer from bad back, from sharp, shooting .twinges, headaches, dizziness and distressing urinary ills :? People around here recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit?
 , Mrs. J. c. Lambert, 320 N. Pleasant St., Prescott, Ariz., says: "Some twelve years ago when I was living at Los Angeles, Cal, my kidneys. were in bad shape. My back ached as though it were broken. No one can realize how kidney trouble makes one suffer until they have it. Dizziness and severe headaches bothered me and I always felt drowsy and depressed. I had used many different kidney remedies, but nothing seemed to help me any. Finally I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon cured me-"
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Lambert had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17

the strenuous days of the holiday whirl.
 Then, too, it is rumored that coast ing proved that exercise must be talk en In milder doses, even if the temp tation to forget caution loomed large However, school duties are occupying great number of the young people who find it relief to buckle down again for little quiet study. We hear of several parties in the very near future, one sceduled for tonight, which promises to be lovely affair.
 < !. z. :. At the Federated
 Church.
 Morning sermon, "Are You Going East or West ?" Evening sermon, Out of Place."
 I. <. 1. <. WOman's Club Will Meet At Emerson Hall.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Woman's club will meet in Emerson hall. This is the postponed January meeting and the program arranged is an especially good one. The advisory board will hold its usual early session at 2:30 and the regular meeting of the club will be called at o'clock.
 < !. 4. +
 Miss Blanche Riordan, Miss Metz and Miss Anna Riordan left for the east on the limited Wednesday morn ing. Miss Blanche and Miss Metz will spend the winter in Washington D. c. Miss Anna is returning to re- sume her studies at the Sacred Heart convent at Lake Forest, Illinois.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
INTERESTING EVENTS IN
 THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
NNNIR NNNNANNA NDaN
MRS. FRANK N. NOBLE

of the women today is the returning soldier.
 Shall the women of 1919 be able to match the men-the homecoming he- roes of 1918? Shall these women besides the brides, the wives, the mothers-the women friends and fel- low workers of the two million men in the returning armies, equal the mems growth physically, mentally, and spiritually? Or shall there be d lack of sympathy, sense of some thing lost, missed or undeveloped in their womenfolk?
 We'll, that depends upon the wom- en. Some one has said "All Amer ican men are idealists." Most of the time the boys have been away their womenfolk have meant only dreams, letters and then more dreams. He has idealized "the girl he left behind him., by the distance and loneliness that has beset him.
 This homesick man has pictured her as a sort of combination comrade-an- gel and now he's coming home and this same comrade-angel must de- liver the goods" su
 War has developed new qualities and powers in the men and to match them the woman of 1919 must pos sess three things-physical fitness, practical democracy and desire for spiritual growth. In the army men learned that physical fitness is the inevitable result of clean, simple, vigorous habits of daily life. Let a woman be weak, over-fat or over-thin
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17

ball under the direction Coach Fuller in Marlar's hall. The boys are work ing very hard and hope to give some snappy, scrappy games to the general public. This is the first time indoor basket ball has been tried as winter sport in Flagstaff. It is understood that two games are scheduled each with the University, Tempe and Phoe- nix High school One of each set will be played in this city. When the games come off it will furnish some new recreation for Flagstaff as well as bringing more than the value of the money spent to see the game. z
 Registration for the coming seme- ster will begin Saturday, save for the seniors and the Christmas seniors of next year, which will be Friday. Ev- cry student is urged to register Sat urday so as to be all ready to begin regular work Monday.
 MT. Lemon Buck of Phoenix stop ped over in Flagstaff on his way home to Phoenix. MT. Buck has just been mustered out of the marine corps, al though he did not get to France, he has been in the service some little tme stationed in the east. He is here visiting Miss Thelma Apperson of Morton hall. ..-
 Miss Cleah Whipple was duly sur prised by the arrival of her brother. Ed. Whipple, who is on his way to Phoenix. MT. Whipple stopped over in Flagstaff a couple of days before going to the capitol city.
 Cornelius Buckley and Miss Marian Nelson rendered some musical selec- tions at the Normal last Friday. This was the first appearance before all the students for both and the songs they sang were creditably rendered.
 It is understood that Mir. Buckley has received very flattering offer from a man in the south, asking Cor nelius to come and study music and dramatic art under him in New York. The man who makes the offer was a member of the Chatauqua circuit and sang with the Homeland quartette.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17

and fair method of taking care of them.
 War Memorial Museum
 While provision is being made for the material welfare of our return ing heroes we should remember that our debt is no cancelled by providing them with land and positions.
 In my judgment, the best memorial to our fallen heroes and the most ef- fective recognition of the services of their comrades both abroad and at home would be through an addition to the active living interest in the community rather than some more formal monument. 1 think that ev- cry citizen of the state and every wis., itor to Arizona would be actively in- terested in a memorial museum ere ated and maintained for the perpetu- ation and fitting recognition of the heroic deeds on land and sea of Ari- zona's representatives and the proud record of cooperation and patriotism of those at home.
 For Industrial Peace
 Nothing is of more importance to Arizona than the maintainance of in dustrial peace. All her wealth of mine, ranch and forest will be una vailing if their development is hinder
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
Good Red Cross Weather.


 Weather.
 We'll, warm weather CD has brought out fine force in the Red Cross work rooms.
 Last Tuesday saw a fine gathering of earnest workers assembled. And how the machines did hum! Sixteen of them going like mad. With the result that the pajamas piled on the table for inspection were goodly sight. Each worker averaged two suits for their days work. The new bulletin board stands we'll up in the front of the workroom and on it are important announcements for the day and direction for sewing as well. One announcement pertained to the new ruling as to badges for service in the workroom. The chairman is quite anxious that the ladies make an esti- mate of the hours that she may send in the names and secure the badges.
 As to the home workers, it seems there are any amount of them. One woman makes four suits of pajamas each week and turns them in on working days.
 Others are simply eating up the button holes-one can imagine how many it requires to each suit.
 Altogether the work for the month is progressing splendidly and so far no news has been received of the work to be turned out in February.
 < S 4 4
 Women of 1919.
 The absorbing thought among many
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17

and they will suspect her of laziness or stupidity.
 In the army, too, the men learned, not the sound but the meaning of democracy. Jews, Protestants, Bible students and tough guys, bank clerks and illiterates, all slept, ate played, prayed and fought together. Nobody caught anything but new ideas. This was not only humanity, but good Americanism and woman who sees mere differences in class or creed will not match with these men.
 In the third place, men learned in the army the reality of God and the human soul. And to match these men the women of today must not scoff or
 :. l. ....
 Farewell Tea at ai Mrs. Fronske's.
 Mrs. Martin Fronske has been en- toying an extended visit from her mother, Mrs, Harnisch of St. Louis, Mo-, but as all good things must end, so this visit was terminal ed last Sunday when Mrs. Harnisch left for the east. Mrs. Fronske ar ranged a delightful little farewell tea in her honor on last Friday evening. Dainty and attractive tables were placed about the rooms and fragrant center pieces and place cards bespoke charming color scene in pink. Those meeting Mrs. Harnisch were Mrs. S. S. Acker, Mrs. William Rudd, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Mrs. L. E. Hart, Miss Mabel Milligan, Mrs. Tom Rees, Mrs. E. M. Brown, Mrs. Her man Ehlers, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Joseph Jolly, Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. Fred Breen and Mrs. Frank Noble. After a delicious sup per the guests spent few hours at Five Hundred.
 :. l. + ].
 French Girls Prove Attractive.
 American boys are marrying French girls at the rate of more than 400 each month. It is estimated that 4O00 soldiers will return with French brides. Still there's really no occa- sion for American girls to organize to divert Cupid's activities, for the ratio is but one in 500, so after all it is not as alarming as it sounds.
 However, one significant feature is surprisingly noticeable. Few, very few French girls marry English or Italians-they want Americans for their husbands.
 Another feature is the fact that these marriages are purely romantic ones.
 No question of dowry is mention ed and this, too, in land where pa- rents are accustomed to turn over a certain sum of money as a dowry, to the man who marries one of their daughters.
 All the American wants is the girl and the French are more than pleased.
 All over the nation millions and millions of petitions arose last week imploring God to turn the hearts of men toward him.
 The week was known as the "Week of Prayer" Who shall say these prayers will not be answered and a great spiritual awakening result? Religion, some one said, is only another word for the right use of a mans whole self. It insures sympa- thy with the struggles of human life. It brings men into harmonious rela- tions to their fellowmen. It puts men into connection with God. All these are surely desirable things and if so, how important that all should enjoy them. The "Week of Prayer" may bring it about.
 + I. I. 4
 The young people have spent a quiet week socially, recuperating from
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-17
GOV. CAMPBELL'S
 MESSAGE

Continued from Page Four)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
WINGED AUTOLOOMS
AS RIVAL OF PEGASUS
Pennsylvania Inventor Has Ma
chine Designed for Travel
on Land or Air

Lititz. Pa. July lift genius can
materali2e the dreams of John +.
Longcnecker. of this place, the winged
auto will far outclass Pegasus, the
NEUROLOGICAL winged horse, and will Oc-
cupy n very real niche beside the
NC-3. tho Nimy Nickers and the R-34.
The advantages of such machine
are self evident. Instead of waiting at
a grade crossing until train of ninety
eight freight cars has rumblcd by. the
chauffeur of the future could merely
unfold his wings. glide s2renely over the
track and get ten miles down the road
by the time the gate tender lifts the
bars.
| In crossing river. too. the aerial
mutorcar would have the jump on all
rivals. as can readily be imagined. The
| idea of being able to laugh Mt all tratt1c
rules without getting pinched is an
other point in favor of the Longenecker
| invention.
Convinced that the vehicle of the
future would be adaptable to air or
land travel, Longenecker has rigged
up the first alate motorcar on record
1t hasn't been patented yet, nor mas
its sponsor even attempted a mop OH
It is, however. stable. simple com
bination of airplane and automobile,
the wings of which can be folded up
when not in use.
These appendages close as simply as
they openly the movino of a lever.
When spread for flying tho" Hrr strong
and rigid They cannot fold up in the
air unless the lever is locked.
Longenecker says. although he hasn IT
vet tried the effect above the clouds.
according to latest reports.
While soaring through the "mpyreal
blue. the machine would be driven by u
fore propeller which protrudes through
the radiator. acting not only as
mower, but as an engine cooler.
The unique device was first exhlb-
tied July in the big patriotic parade.
when residents of this town were awed
to see winged automobile gliding
along in stately manner on the ground
It caused such sensation and so many
laudatory comments from Longe-
neckcr's friends that he's now trying
to build light vehicle, hoping per
feet combination may be reached.
He is willing to give any one the
honor Of the first hop off from the top
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
ORDINANCES BEATEN,
STREET WORK HALTS
Select Councils Action Carries
Over Projects to Fall
Sessions
BALK AT HEAVY COSTS

Many ordinances providing for street
work will lie over the summer as the
result of their defeat in Select Coun
Gil during the closing hour Of the last
session. The bills were held up because
of the cost involved.
In the final cleanup all measures
were passed by Common Council and
sent to Select Council for concurrence
Hardly had the administration mem
bers in Common Council congratulated
themselves on the completion, of their
work than word came that Select Coun-
cilmen Scgcr aud McCoach had baked
at many of the bills scheduled for quick
action. Conferences were hurriedly
called. but the damage was done.
In discussing his action Councilman
McCoach said: "Well. I guess | was
bull in china shop, but I couldn't
help it, Before I got busy, bills had
passed finally for street openings and
for the revision of lines and grades,
which will cost the city between 5000,
600 and 81 ,000. 900.
when the same kind Of bills came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

Margie street and intersection Of
Margie, Glenwood avenue, Nineteenth
and Huntingdon streets, Twenty eighth
Ward.
Sixty sixth avenue, Buist avenue to
Elmwood avenue.
Twenty third street, York street to
Sedgley avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
SPECIAL ACTIVE INVESTMENT

On account OF the enforced retirement on
account of health breakdown of one OF the
members Of a very successful brokerage
house. part OF his stock with services). for
sale. Unusual opportunity,
See MIR. EAGAN. 002-1011 Chestnut St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

too thick and fast could not stand it.
The bills all read that the probable
cost would be certain amount.
"These words might mean anything.
They might put the city in big finan-
cial hole. No one could explain the
need and the city should know where
the money is going"
The bills sent back to committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
RlVETERS CALL OFF STRIKE
Pusey & Jones Men Return TO Work,
but Plan New Demands

The riveters at the Puscy 4 Jones
shipyard, Gloucester City. who have
been out for two weeks on strike
for higher pay. returned to work this
morning. but only with the intention
of making new demands in the near
future.
The strikers demanded GA cents a
rivet on outside work. and their de
mands being refused, they walked out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

by reason of the action Of Select Coun
Gil include the following opening OF
streets:
Twenty seventh street, Indiana ave
nue. to Clearfeld street.
Sixty sixth avenue, Twelfth to Broad
street.
Seventy second avenue, Ogontz ave
uue to Limekiln pike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
PRESIDENT NAMES DODGE
Massachusetts Man Chosen U. S.
Minister to New klnadom

Washington, July I'LL PercivaI
Dodge, of Massachusetts. was nomi
mated yesterday by President Wilson
to be minister to the kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.
Samuel j. Graham. of Pittsburgh
was nominated judge of the court OF
claims and Charles f.. Bunnell, of
Fairbanks, Alaska, United States dis =
trict judge fourth division, district OF
Alaska.
Albert Bollschweiler. of Trenton, was
nominated United States marshal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
"Rou8hin8 i" in the
National Parks

"Roughing it deluxe" expresses
what a summer outing may be in the
National Parks of the West
All the joy$ of the wilderness,
within easy reach of modern hotels
and railroad trains.
Here you can camp out-climb
mountains-go fishing and hit the
trail-in a region of peaks and can
yons, glaciers and geysers, Indians
and bears, deep woods and ice-fed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

lakes. Around the corner are modern
resort hotels and miles of auto boule-
wards. Summer excursion fares.
Ask for the booklets you want. They describe
Yellowstone, Glacier, Rocky Mountain, Mt. Raj
nier, Crater Lake, Yosemite, Sequoia, Hawaii,
Verde and Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your
trip, or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket
Office, or address Travel Bureau, u S. R. X.
Administration, 646 TRANSPORTATION Bldg Chi
cago; l43 Liberty ST., New York; COZ Healey
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

Yesterday they were advised by their
councilmfn to apply for positions at
the plant. and securing them, make
further demands at later time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
WHO WANTS

two experienced statesmen to act
as selling agents for candy, soft
drink or kindred line? Have
centrally located Office; expert
ence, ability and high-grade ref
erence. c 2O4, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
DEAR FOLKS:


summer as the 14O0
women who work in the
Wilson & Co. plant, Chi
cago, are now enjoying.
These 400 women, some of
whom are married and are
mothers of young babies
(the babies are allowed to
60 with their mothers), are
sent to Camp Wilsonia, To-
Gated about fifty miles from
Chicago on Lake Michigan
in the famous sand dunes
section Of Indiana
Where they can bathe at will
Where they sleep on wide,
screened-in porches that are con-
nected with two large
dormitories constructed
especially for them
"hSiS lhCy CdIl IOdHl CnTOuRn
grounds that are beautiful with
wonderful foliage and flowers
where they dine on the fat of the
land-eating Wilson & Co.'S
Certified Food Products
where they have a royal rest
and good time
ALL WITHOUT ONE CENT
OF EXPENSE TO THEM
SELVES
and. in addition, they receive nav
while away.
This is not charity. It is
merely a mark of apprecia-
ton and consideration on
the part of their employer,
Wilson & Co., who believes
that the health and happi-
ness of it's co-workers are
essential to theirs and to
is success.
The Mutual Service, one of
the many constructive sub
sidiary organizations con-
nected with Wilson & Co..
plans all the year round to
help these 400 women
workers in every possible
way, but one of its great
est services is arranging
the details for these sum
mer outings.
The talented Young women
GOD BLESS THEM-who
have charge of the Mutual
Service, prefer to do this kind
of work to any other in the
whole wide world. They saw
their reward is greater than if
they took positions with COM
mercial angles to them only.
1t is a great thing for the hap
piness of working womanhood
that young women of this type
like to do things for their sis
ter workers that bring roses to
the cheeks of tired mothers and
their babies and give them a
chance to see the moonlight
and the starlight and the sun
Ii g h t unobstructed by tall
buildings and narrow streets
to give them a chance to
hear the birds sing and to in
hale the pure air that abounds
in Camp Wilsonia - to give
them a chance to dig into and
to play in the soil of Gods
country.
Do you wonder that happiness
abounds among the workers in
the Wilson & Co. organiza.
tons?
Don't you see how these little
thoughtful courtesies help tc
uphold the spirit of loyalty that
is the bedrock of the Wilson 6
Co. success, and why there is
so much meaning to the slogan
"The Wilson label protects
your table%
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN,