davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-22

Mrs. Mellish was a returning pass
enger on the steamer Alaska, from
a business trip to Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-22

zsnana. Where Rails and Rivers Nee.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-22

WANTED-Pair of S-power field
glasses. Inquire Pete Jensen, at
Johnson's Store.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-22
WARNING.

Usnana, Alaska's Interior rusl Dspo.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-22

NJ. c. Masterson, federal investi-
gator, who has been in Fairbanks
several weeks looking over court
house accounts, was a downbound
passenger on the Alaska, booked
for Tanana.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-22
WANT ADS

GOODS and furniture
for sale, at the home of E. l.
Foster.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-22

FOR SALE - Showcase, 51z feet
long. Practically new. Cheap.
Inquire Mrs. Herman Rosburg.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-08-22

LOST - CHILD'S NUGGET NECK
CHAIN. Reward for return to
George Sarantis at The Terminal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Seattle Garden Army
Is Making Fine Record

The western states division OF the
United States School Garden Army.
which includes California. Oregon.
Washington. Montana. Idaho. wyom.
ing. Utah. Nevada and Arizona, re.
ports an enrolment in excess OF ibe,.
900 children. with every indication
that many thousand additional en-.
llstments in the great army OF the
boys and girls of America will be
recorded by July /.
Seattle reports 100 per cent
school," as the whltworth school
announces that its seven companies
Indicate 100 per cent enlistment OF
the pupils Of seven rooms.
A unique garden map. as cngroen.
ing as any map studied by the great
military chiefs cover There" has
been devised by the principal and
pupils in the garden army ranks OF
the L.atona school in Seattle. The
map Is laid out in colors. and gar.
den work noted. white spaces show.
ing tilIable land not yet under cnl.
tlvation. green denoting lots being
cultivated, and brown spaces untiIIa,
BILE land. or land occupied by build
ings. Squads of boys from tho sew.
enth and eighth grades OF the school
have canvasscd the district in order
to ascertain tho total amount OF land
under cultivation. These boys also
volunteered 10 spade the gardens for
people who could not secure the ser
vices OF ploughmen. charging only a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
DOCTOR WRONG,
SAYS CHAL0NER
Hardly Anybody Looney,'
He Answers Own Query

NEW YORK. June ei.--Johu Arm
strong Chaioner. propounder OF the
well known question. Who's looney
now" spoke encouraging words for
the rc~t Of us today lie took issue
with Or. u. + Southland. OF Boston,
who answered the Chaioner query IN
an address before the American
Medieo Psychological association. In
Philadelphia. Southland opined that
all OF us-presidcnts. scenario writer's
and steel swipers aiike~were little
off.
Scientific nonsense" said Chai'
oner. THE answer 90 my query
should be. Hardly anybody. not
everybody There are many men In
the asyiums who should be out I'm
an apostle OF sanity. I'm going 20
preach Il 60 the world. Too many
persons are In
Doctors Want Everybody Crazy
TO say that all persons were "A
little Off would be denying the ON.
impotence Of God-wouid he denying
the Almighty could create a sound
being
sure. tho doctors might like "a
have everybody insane. Ther'd be
a big rush for treatment. Beaides
they might then have the say OF
when man was bad enough TO be
put In"
So remarkinr. Chaion~r wrapped
the WOODEN blanket closer about his
legs 90 keep from catching cold
Ahove the belt he was kept snug
by a summer undcrshirt only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
ARMY CAMP AICN.
ON FULL SWING.
Statewide Interest Is Grow
ing Rapidly

Activities incident 20 the intensive
recruiting campaign inaugurated this
week by the army are nearing n eli
max ia the western section of the
state.
with recruiting parties securing
every portion OF the territory. many
OF them using unique methods to at
tract attention to the university In
khaki" airplsnes flying over the
principal towns. and demonstrations
OF every kind in Seattle. the cam
paign is assuming the proportions of
the Liberty Loan. Red Cross and
other war drives.
A constantly increasing stream of
recruits is the most apparent effect
OF the campaign, but Col. J. 7. Wat
son. In charge OF the work In this
section of the state. says 1t goes
deeper than this.
I'VE are educating the public" he
said today. Ito realize what the New
Army is--the biggest and finest
school in the world. Proof OF this
lies In the great Improvement al
ready noticeable In the type OF men
applying for enlistment"
Six parties will be touring the state
by tho end OF this week. Everett,
Arlington. Snohomish, Index. Oar
rington. Monte Cristo. Renton. Kent.
Snoqualmle, Garcia, Auburn. Enum-
claw. Mcmillan. Wenatchee. Eph-
rata, Cashmere. Jeavenworth, ORC
Vile, okanogan. Waterville. Mr.. Yer.
non, Bellingham. Blaine. Anacortes,
Ricbport Tacoma. Olympia Ortng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Eatonville. Steiiacoom. Stanwood.
Milton. Conway and Bellville are
some of the points at which they
win touch.
Capt. Ryland o. Scott. First Lieut..
Jacob f. Shearer. Second Lieut.. Wal
ter G.. Crawford. First Lieut. =. ].
Lloyd. Maj. Henry l.. Winters and
Second Lieut.. Allen l.. Morrison are
the officers in charge of these par
ties.
Lieut.. Jay M. Fetters. the aviator
who has been flying thru this sec
ton of the state in the interests OF
the campaign. will leave for the east.
ern section of the state Friday TO
assist the Spokane recruiting sta
ton.
Because Of the increased activities
at the Seattle recruiting station. due
to the drive, two more officers have
been detailed 10 duty here-Second
I.icuts. Ben II. and Rudolph f.
Ehrlichman, both OF the air service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
6. 0. MEN URGE
TREATY RATIFIED.
Declare Republicans Can't
Afford to Be Hostile

NEW YORK. June 2i.--A pc
.ts1nn urging the United states
senate TO ratnN the peace treaty
sre~nly and without amendment
hsa been signed by - republicans
OF this city.
The list Of sir ners Is headed by
George W. NicSr rsham. who served
In President raft's cabinet; Henry
w. Taft. the former president 8
brother. Oscar ~. Straus. former
Ambassador 20 Turkey. and former
Cov~rnor Within ian.
The petition rtads as follows;
ITO the Hon. James W, wads-
worth. Jr-. and the Hon. William
NJ Calder. uniu.d States senators;
Geatsmen: The undersigned,
regularly enrolled republicans OF the
state cf New York. respectfully
urge that political partisanship
ahouhi have NO place In the con-
alteration ON It's merits of the con-
stitusion cf the proposed league Of
nations The republican party,
which has done 10 much 10 promote
the principle Of us> peacfui settle.
ment of international disputes
cannot Justly be placed In an atti-
to- OF hostility 90 the project
adopted by the conference at Paris
NJ the extension of that principle
- IN the associated nsfions fol-
the purpose Of avestins all prevent.
ahle wars.
sThs undersigned urge that ths
trenfy containing the peace cove.
nauf be promptly ratified Ivy the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

In countless communities IL often is the
duty of good citizens to go to the polls and
decide the momentous question Of who is
going TO be the next justice of peace. This
is grave problem. The justice of peace
has to fine chicken thieves. roughnecks
who break windows. and other dsturbers
of the peace in Briartown. No. we couldn't
think Of letting the United States senate,
or the board of aldermen. pick the justice
of peace. So we hold an election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
COP SAYS CONFESSED
FORGER OFFERED HIM
CHECK FOR FREEDOM

Admitting that he was n deserter
from the Third company, c. A. C.
and had passed many fictitious
checks in Seattle during his short
sojourn here. Joseph Ruhl. 10, wear
ing the uniform OF a coast artillery
man. was arrested by Patrolmen j.
Brady and +. j. Mullen Oh Second
ave S. and Washington ST. Friday
night On the way TO the station in
the wagon. Ruhl offered one of the
checks madeout for SIS to Wagon
Patrolman p. u. McNamee as an in.
ducement TO let him go free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

nominal fee for their work. This
school Is endcavorinr TO place under
cultivation total OF thirty acres Of
land.
A garden film, showing the varied
activities and achievements OF the
United States School Garden Army,
is now in process OF making. being
sponsored by Seattle educational and
civic organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
We Vote on Many Piffling
Questions! Why Not on the
Biggest of All--the League?

Millions of American voters are called
upon every year or two to vote for con-
stable. They have TO decide whether Bill
links or Jerry Blinks will make the better
guardian of law and order in Scissorsville.
Such an important matter as the selection
of constable could not be left to the village
council or the United States senate II
must be decided by the people. Therefore
an election
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Victory Button
Supply All Gone

That Seattle did It's bit" in the
world war is proved conclusively by
the fact that the entire supply OF
Silver Victory Buttons allotted to the
Seattle recruiting station for distri.
button among wounded men was cx.
hausted within two days after they
arrived. A great majority OF the
buttons were awarded 10 men OF the
3eist division who were wounded In
the Argonne.
a fresh supply is expected in a few
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

In many thousands Of counties, mt every
election there are from one TO dozen road
commissioners to elect. That is an import
ant duty II requires excellent judgment
to select the right sort of a man TO watch
the road scrapers slide up and down and to
be able to superintend the meanderings of
the road drag. II would be unthinkable to
leave such problem to the United States
senate or the county commissioners. Why,
they might not know what sort OF road
tod Co we vnte ON the nnestinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

And in some localities they elect the
municipal dog catcher. This, too, is an
office filled with wonderful possibilities for
good. bad. and bites. No good citizen could
rest at night il he thought the United
States senate, or the committee on foreign
relations. would decide who is TO garner
the stray bow-wows in Home City next
year. So the citizens flock to the ballot
box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

senate without ATTEMPTING to en-
barrass II by amendment. thus de-
laying the conclusion of peace and
the establishment OF n great agency
for It's future preservation -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

This delegate 20 the peace congress
Is strong for the Monroe doctrine and
pan-Americanisn: so much 50 that
he IL said 20 have averted a walkou,
OF the Laun,American delegates be
cause they thought they were n o 4,
getting the attention they demanded
BurEos Is minister OF Panama NJ
Madrid. lilo Is to lecture In I h .
United States this fall on pan Amcri
canix-n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
CHARLES sEMON rs DEAD

Charles Semon, a retired farmer.
died at his home, at Il. s5th st. and
Fifth ave. n. t.. Friday morning,
after n long illness. Semon was 20
years old. The body will he ship.
ped to his former homo In Michigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

All former service men have been
requested 10 wear their uniforms on
July 4. by Col. Henry u. Lindsey,
national chairman OF the American
Legion. An effort win be made 10
secure aid from tho Veterans Wei
fare commission by tho American
Legion In Its campaign organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Now we come 10 such an unimportant
insignificant routine matter M deciding
what this nation is going to do now. to-
morrow, and forever after We are come
TO the point where it must be decided
whether the United States will flock by
herself or with the other nations of the
world. We must go into the League of
Nations, or we must kick the League of
Nations idea in the head. The question is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

answer? The peopel Not unless their congress makes
possible for national referendum TO be held IL congress
refuses the United States senate will decide what OUR
answer is to the League of Nations proposal.
We wouldn't let the senate decide dog catcher road
supervisor justice of constable but will un-
less get the referendum have to let the senate decide
for us on the League Of Nations question.
We can vote for constable but not the largest most
important problem this nation has faced We vote
IF CONGRESS LETS US!
DO want to vote il? Tell OF the senator's from
this state Fill out the petition below and TO one of
this states senator's, Wesley L. Jones Miles Pondexter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Modem Bridge Work
For twenty-five Years
By EDWIN ]. BROWN
SeAttlc's Leading Dentia
SeAttle's Leading Dentisl
los Columbia Strost

I have bean studying crown and
budsewcrk for a quarter OF . cen
tury. and have worked faithfully t.
master q system that 10 safe. SAM
tary and satisfactory. Other den
lists can do II II they win work and
learn. Skill and genius are acquired
by experience and arduous labor.
My system Of bridgework Ia simple
and inexpensive. made with . vtev
to durability and utility.
A toothbrush win easily reach
and cleanse every surnAce Of my
sanitary bridScwork: II 10 cleaner
than the average natural tooth.
No charge for consultation. and
my work In guaranteed.
do not operate on peoples pocicl
etbooks. l have elevated dentistry
TO a professional business standard
EDWIN J. BROWN
los Columbia 6tspst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
l Want to Vote on League Of Nations
WASHINGTON. u. C

WASHINGTON. D.
a representa-
the Peace
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24

T. E. Pollock went to Phoenix on Tuesday, to be there day or two on business.
 c. B. Wilson, the attorney, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Phoenix on business. NJ
 Ali Prather is in Cooley on vacation for week or two from his duties at the A. L. & T.
 The contract work on the new resi- dence Chas. Isham is building next to his own home is being done by w. B. Goble; and w. H. Morse has the contract for the painting.
 Joe Waldhaus and Dr. c. F. PortZ, encouraged by the presence of their wives into showing better marksman- ship than usual, brought in a good bag of ducks from Lake Mary on Sunday.
 R. G. Stevenson and G. c. Becker, of the Western Mercantile Co.,, and Dr. Wilson went to Rogers Lake Sun day, to hunt ducks, but decided that the water was too far from the shore, and came back empty-handed.
 c. R. Lockwood, former Flagstaff ite, who spent the last year and a half in Forest Service work in Wash ington, blew into town the other day and has taken his old sincecure of punching cows out on the DIX ranch.
 Mrs. E. Ellinger, manager of the Postal Telegraph officer, her son, Ralph Ellinger, and her sister, Mrs. Ethel Pascal of Long Beach, with Harold s. Sykes and Undersheriff Wm. Hicklin, made up a merry party of autoists to Grand Canyon Sunday.
 Dr. Lane, who had been here for about two months visiting Dr. R. o. Raymond, and who intended to return to Chicago and his big medical prac- tice the first of last week, could not tear himself away from his many new friends here quite so soon, and didn't leave until Sunday night.
 Miss Alice R. Snyder arrived on Sunday from her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., having been engaged as stem ographer by the Arizona Central Bank. She assumed her new duties on Monday morning, and says she came prepared to like Flagstaff and knows she'll find it easy to do so.
 H. s. Wilbur, chief gunner's mate, who during the war was in the sub marine branch of the service, then re- cruiting officer at Santa Ana, Cal, is now in charge of the Flagstaff re- cruiting office, relieving w. A. Dun can, who has been transferred to &C., tive duty at Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
FARMERS! COME TO
 TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION

l hope the farmers of Coconino county will attend the farm tractor contest tomorrow. The Coconino Farm Bureau, by arranging for this con- test, has performed, l believe, a big service for its members, and they now should take advantage of it.
 The time is fast approaching when farm tractors, because of their great CT economy and the large amount of work they do compared with horses representing an equal investment, will displace horses on every farm of any size. In fact, they have already dis placed horses, for many classes of work, on many farms.
 At the same time, farmer should know what he is buying. Though all tractors may be good, some are much more adapted to the needs of the av- craze farmer than others. That is what this contest is for. It will show which of the various makes sold here are most economical and suitable to our individual needs. The tractors en- tered, I understand, are all service able, tested, and popular. But one of them may be just what we want, while the others, though best under conditions prevailing elsewhere, may not suit our needs at all.
 Come out to the contest tomorrow, Saturday, and see for yourself even if you don't intend using tractor now, the information you will get will be useful in the future.
 LEWIS E. JOHNSON, Secretary of Coconino Farm Bureau.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
RESPITE GRANTED
 SIMPLICIO TORREZ
 BY THE GOVERNOR

: Simplicio Torrez, the murder 2 CT of Victor E. Melick, at Will {
 2 liams, will not hang on the 24th 1 2 as set forth in the judgment of 1 ' the superior court of Coconino { 2 county. Governor Campbell, who 1 2 learning that motion to dismiss 2 the appeal was pending in the { 2 supreme court and could not be 1
 . heard for 20 days, immediately {
 ' ordered that the death watch be 2 removed, thereby saving the 1 2 state $15 per day until the watch {
 ' must again be established 10 1 ' days prior to the proposed exe- 1 : cution. 1 2 The story that Torez' execu- 1 . ton has been postponed origi- 1 2 mated in Phoenix. His attorneys, 1
 2 Mercer Hemperley and Isaac 1
 2 Earth, are in Phoenix now. So
 2 is Assistant County Attorney !.
 [ Geo. w. Harben, who says that 1 ' no stay of execution has been 1
 : ordered; that he does not believe 1 : one will be ordered; and that he 1 [ is firmly convinced that Torez 1 2 will hang today.
 2 q q + & z % < q q < q + q % q
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
: *****%*%*%%*+*4
LOCAL BREvITIES

Mrs. J. H. Harper is in Chicago, visiting her son, Fred Wiley, and daughter, Mrs. Hewlett.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stuart Campbell have moved into the house recently vacat- ed by Mir and Mrs. Walter Lindblom.
 Frank Wallen, fence-gan foreman for the Coconino Cattle Co.,, was in town on business the first of the week.
 Former Sheriff F. L. Dickinson was up for three or four days from his Apache Maid ranch, going back there on Monday.
 W. J. Randall and P. E. Miller, COW men of Pine, were in town on the first of the week transacting business connected with their calling.
 Geo. L. Cutler, the genial former proprietor of the Pine Hotel, arrived here on Monday morning from Den yer, and is about persusoed to spend the winter here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ambrosia Chavez came up from their Oak Creek home on Friday, to spend the weekend visiting their relatives and many friends in Flagstaff.
 A. J. Porter and wife, of Boston. who had been here visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Pollock, went to Phoenix on Sunday to sample the fall and winter climate there.
 Tom Brown returned Monday from Kansas City, where he has been with a shipment of sheep. While he did pot mention any figures, he said he was well satisfied with the sale.
 Dr. R. o. Raymond, who returned from Magadalena, N. M., only few days ago, left for Magdalena again on Fridy night, on business connected with his extensive sheep interests there.
 Steve Meade, landscape engineer of the Grand Canyon National Park, mo- tored into Flagstaff on Sunday and back again Monday, acting not bit stuck-up because the king had just been there to visit him.
 Pete Bender, the blind newsboy, is having extensive improvements made in his establishment on San Francisco street and hopes to so re-arrange the roof to his building that all newspa- pers will be kept fresh and unwet for his customers.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
wOMEN'S CLUBS ELECT

At the annual convention of the Northern Arizona District Federation of Women's Clubs, held in Prescott, Mrs. W. H. Timerhoff of Prescott was elected president; Mrs. J. c. Clark, of Flagstaff, vice president; Mrs. H. s. Pool, of Humboldt, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. w. H. Linesville, of King man, recording secretary; Mrs. A. J. HeIndon, of Prescott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Rohe, of Winslow, treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Sine, of Will Hams, auditor.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
CHARGED HE ROBBED
 BELLEM0NT POST OFFICE

J. R. Jeck, young man who has been in this vicinity year or so and has always borne an excellent repu- tation, was arrested here the other day, charged with being the man who recently rified the cash drawer, in the day time, at Bellemont post office.
 Postmaster Geo. Thompson was out side at the time of the robbery, but there were four other men in the store besides Jeck. He was arraigned before Commissioner M. A. Murphy, who set the preliminary hearing for tomorrow morning.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24

J. G. Tillman and Ira Dougherty, of the New White Garage, went out Grand Canyon way on Wednesday to bring back Mrs. .SRudd's Rec, in which the accident occurred last Sunday. ' It has broken wheel and spring and the top was torn up.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
MRS. LINCOLN DIES

Mrs. Eliza Ann Lincoln, 76 years old, of Cliffs, died Tuesday morning at her home. J. D. Lincoln, engineer for the lumber company at Cliffs, is one of her sons, and another son and a daughter, of Oklahoma, are on their way here to take the body back for burial.
 Mrs. Lincoln had been suffering for three or four years with cancer of the stomach. She dislocated her hip a week ago last Monday, and this prob ably hastened her death. The Flag staff Undertaking Parlor has charge of the remains.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
ARRESTED FOR SELLING
 CIGARETTES TO MINORS

Luis Hernandez was arrested Mon day by Chief of Police Neill for sell ing cigarettes to F and 13 year old boys. Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd fined him S10.
 Juan Maya, who keeps small store south of the tracks, was arrested on the same charge, and was turned over to the custody of the county officials.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24

l.. and J. P. McDonough and Paul V. Low, of Prescott, and MT. and Mrs. R. J. Lyons, of Oatman, were regis tered at the Ideal Hotel this week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-31
Il Is Up to America to Justify the.
Experiment Of Marriage by Proxy
By the MARcHoNEss OF TOWNSEND

The that soldiers
mitted where the law allows
has created boom the American marriage Market and very good
thing, a. : :
interested the result of by proxy Curouy
enough Australia would have of it.
of such law literally howled down in Australia
Though object the proposal principle it has its good points
Bearing mans Instance often
tons from other
Then marriage these mad anchor which keeps
weak human bark off the qucknds, and gives girl better social
standing than a longdrawn-out engagement *@-tt-k
And marriage would be financial benefit It
would opportunity help financially the he loves
goods Grundy turning
s....
But think by proxy dangerous innovation,
all likely the the part lovers will
"wanng affections"
Human modern conditions Both and
separation Faithful thought
partnership which natural Some day the loneliness unb
able, and there's the rub
However, it America justify bold experiment.
has justified many another