davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
KINGS PUBLIC DOMAIN BILL AFFECTS 22,OOO, 900 ACRES IN
 ARIZONA; 19,OOO. 900 IN N. M.

The third district forest service headquarters in Albuquerque has re- ceived copy of the King public do- main bill, embodying the plan of fed eral control of the remaining unoc- cupied public domain, as approved last month by the conference of western live stock growers at Salt Lake City. The bill places the remaining public domain under the supervision of the department of agriculture, under a grazing permit system similar to that now in effect upon the national for ests.
 Commenting upon the effect of the measure, District Forester Paul C.. Reddington pointed out that it would affect close to 19,000,000 acres and about 22,000 ,000 acres in Arizona, a total of 41 ,000, ,000 acres, which would thus be placed under the southwest ern or third national forest district. The total area of the district com- prises approximately 150,000, 900 acres.
 The text of the King bill follows:
 "For the regulation and improNe- ment of grazing on the public lands, and for other purposes.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that for the purpose of protecting, improving, and securing the fullest possible use of the public grazing lands of the United States, and promoting the production of live stock, the President of the United States is hereby authorized to estab- fish, from time to time, by proclama- tion, grazing commons upon any of the unreserved unappropriated public lands of the United States chiefly valuable for grazing; and thereafter such grazing commons shall be ad- ministered by the Secretary of Agri- culture, under such rules and regula- tions as he may prescribe; and all laws applicable to the national for ests, including the distribution of moneys received, the entry and sur vey of agricultural homesteads, and the right to prospect TOT and acquire mineral lands, are hereby extended and made applicable to grazing com mons created under this act And any violation of the provisions of this act or such rules and regulations shall be punished as is provided for in sec tion 56 of the Penal Code of March 4, 1909 (35th Statutes, page 1099).
 "Sec. 2. That the sum of $50,000 is hereby, appropriated, to be available until expended, for payment of ex- penses necessary to execute the provi- sions of this act"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
DIPLOMATIC

Cyril Maude, the English actor, says he's shy, very shy, but he's not so shy as his friend Smith.
 Coming downtown on trolley car the other day, Smith happened to sit next woman with an extremely long hatpin in her hat. Every time the car jerked, Smith got dig.
 As-he was about to leave the car, he turned to the woman and said most apologetically:
 Pardon me, madam, I'm so sorry 1t happened, but there's drop of blood from my eye on your hatpin."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
ENGAGED

They had been engaged a week.
 "Do you believe in dreams r" the young man asked. .--r
 "Sure," she replied.
 "Well, 1 had an awful one last night. I dreamed of coffin, and
 "Oh, Jim,"' she exclaimed, "that is a sign that you are going to be mar ried."
 The young man looked at her in bewilderment.
 If that's the case," he responded, gallantly, q wish I would dream it 2 dozen times"
 T think you are mean" she ex- claimed. q would like to know what on earth you would do with dozen wives. I bet you couldn't manage one-by yourself"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15
USE FOR OLD FILES

Occasionally it becomes necessary for the man who operates his own car to file a piece of cast iron that has been subjected to friction and has acquired glassy surface of "skin." The best way to get through this skin is to use the edges of the old file, as using gosd file on such sur faces will spoil it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-15

Do you have a furnished room to let? Try Want-Ad in The Sun.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

They have known very well the risks they were taking-the two thousand and more women who have gone te France for varied services under the American Red Cross, and the more than nine thousand nurses whom the American Red Cross has assigned to foreign duty under the United States Army and Navy Nurse Corps.
 They went under orders, as soldiers do prepared for any emergencies, as soldiers ''"' they assumed many strange a.,d unforeseen tasks, as sol dfers do. Literally, they went as 6ghters.. against pain, disease and death. '-'
 A mobile surgical unIt' of nurses those' words don't mean very much. perhaps, the first time we heal them. But see such an unit follow an army up to an advanced post see how the nurses work with steady hands beside the surgeons as the stretchers with the newly wounded are brought in. See thousands of them In evacuation hos pitals. base hospitals, conyalescent hospitals, tuberculosis hospitals; some O1 tbCiA HI II lSiNh hooPieoiS where sometimes our men are sent {; gee them with their specialized skill in head surgery, or fracture work, or psychiatry all these women who keep head and hand cool and steady, when the ambuiances unload great harvests of wounded. Then we say the words "Our Nurses" as we say "Our Soldiers" "Our Sailors" "Our Marines"
 On the night of March 25th, when the Germans were fast advancing, and already within six kilometers of Annel, an outpost of Compiegne, two American doctors remained, who un- der order of the French government, had sent the patients and personnel of their hospital farther back the night before. The artillery was deaf ening, but the American Ambulance sections kept bringing their wounded to Annel These doctors said that as long as the American boys brought them wounded they would operate. Two nurses volunteered from Com piegne, and so in the deserted chatear the two surgeons, the TWO nurses md the ten drivers worked calmly on while the buzz of acToplanes shook the air, and the blasting guns shook the earth.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE.

The legislatures of western states soon to meet have had message. It has been written and delivered at the polls to the members cleo of the Legislature i.l the form of election returns. The instructions were to the law. makers and the state administrator. These todies were told:
 That they must encourage development.
 That they must invite immigration and capital with guaranty that both will be pro- tected.
 That they must keep administration free from everything that savors of socialism and give the state a straight-up business deal safety and progress the motto.
 The people have instructed the incoming state government to avoid radicalism, to keep the ship of state in safe waters and to keep 1t moving.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
CATTLE ARE SUFFERING
 FROM INTENSE COLD

Range stock in the northern dis tricts of the state is reported to be suffering severely from the unusually trying condition that have prevailed there for the past week. A heavy fall of snow was accompanied by storms and intense cold. The southern part of the state has enjoyed more favor able weather and it is tdiatahhHirs moderate rainfall is bringing out the winter nnuals and causing cense- quent improvement of the ranges.
 F. Deep snow is reported to hover the ground in the White mountain region, though at Fort Apache but two inches have fallen. Pinedale is buried un- der six inches of snow, but has an ad- vantage over Flagstaff and Seligmap where the last report showed that the white mantle had attained depth of eight inches. The heaviest fall in the state was reported at Williams, where there is 10 1-2 inches of snow.
 The deep snow has been attended
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING
 FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Fight ia the Ranks of the Red Cross Against
 Pain, Disease and Death.

Through three takings of Belgrade, first when the city was taken by the Austrians, again when 1t was retaken by the Serbians, and still again when 1t was taken back by the Germans and Austrians together, an American Red Cress nurse, Mary Gladwin, worked in the operating room. In that first capture, when nine thousand wounded crowded the wards and halls and yard of the thousand-bed-hospita and doctor and nurse worked together for day and night without stopping, giving to. each operation an average of six mft- utes, aHd employing emergencies in- spired by the desperate need of the moment, they 0d not knSw that the city had been taken until all rhe stretchers brought Austrian wounded, and. Austrian doctors came to their relief.
 Several hundred women are work ing ever there In the Ameriran Red Cross eanteeps. There are about two hundred of these canteens along the French and American lines of cem- munieation, and the women are work iES uLueT great iHeSSuTe, lectliiS thousands of soldiers The Red Cross is also establishing canteens by mili- tary request at a number of Aviation Camps. American women conduct these stations, comprising canteen and club and reading room. Everyone of these canteenS has something of the genius of home about it; and 1t is because of this, no less than the fla cilities for cleanliness and rest and refreshment, that the French govern ment has given the responsibility for maintaining canteens for both armies to the hands of the American Red Cross | In large numbers women are going abroad as hospital hut workers, also, and as social workers for trained service among the refugees and the repatriated. At each base hospital the
 Red Cross Is eQuipping, as fast as they can be built, recreation huts for con- valescent soldiers.
 Clerical workers have steadily in creased in number for the admins trative offices. From that original : group of eighteen, which as the first American Red Cross Commission 10 ! France sailed ahout June 1St, 1917, i the organization has yruwn to work i ing force of more than J,UUU men and i WUHlcn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
NOMINATING PARTY CANDIDATES

With the constitutional provision direct ing that candidates for office in the State of Arizona be nominated by direct vote it will bc hard matter to get away from that system entirely without an amendment to the fanda- mental law of the state Notwithstanding the laudations of the present constitution by those who put it over, it contains many things which have amounted to no more than confusion for the people of the state However, it is hoped that the legislature will be able to find some way of taking away many of the objectionable features of the present primary election sys- tenn
 One objection to the system is the fact that it is destructive of both party organiza- ton and party responsibility. Frequently it happens that candidates nominated by the direct vote find that by the same vote party committeeman have been chosen who nei- ther in accord sympathy with them. The present system provides for a party council and party platform to be provided after cand;- dates are nominated and thus it is possible to heve platform not acceptable to candidates ,r in accordance with their campaign decfara- tiens before the primaries are held
 It has been suggested that it would be bet ter to provide for the choosing of the party committeemen sometime before the primary election is to be held. After these committee men are chosen let party council be held for the purpose of framing party platform and fer giving endorsement to a list of candidates te be voted for at the primary, ticket that will have the advantage of the party committee endorsement. Of course the party committee seuld not make nomination outright and the candidates endorsed would have to stand for election at the primary; if they were objec- tionable to the party voters, for any reason. then they could be opposed by one or more in 4be primary. "a.
 To our mind the great howl against the cid convention system was unwaIranted Surely under its operation worthy candidates were always found in the race Those respoH- sihle for naming ticket will necessarily try ts select men who are popular with the voters and competent to render efficient service to the people after their election
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
6OYS AWAIT BULLETIN
 FOR NEWS FROM HOME

American soldiers in camps and hos pitals in Great Britain are now able to keep in touch with affairs at home through the medium of daily bulletin service which has been established bs the American Red Cross.
 Army officers say the service fills a long-felt want, providing the men with sporting and home news they cannot ind in the English newspapers
 The arrival of the bulletin is now one of the big daily events. Tn this connection a Red Cross worker in England sends the following message tO National Headquarters in Wash. fngton:
 "After talking with the boys about the daily-news service I have been told to notify you that. if the bulletin is discontinued you will be court-nar- 41aled and shot"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

In reviewing the splendid accomplish n4ents of Greenlee county, in responding to the call of the Treasury Department, for loans from our citizens, especial praise is due to the General Managers of the three large prodtc- ing mining companies of this county for their splendid cooperation and assistance. With nes small amount of effort and labor upon the part of the clerical staff of these companies the ok- igation assumed by the individual employees was collected and accounted for. To great extent this splendid spirit of assistance and CO., operation enabled Greenlee county to go over 1he top time and time again
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
NEW UNIVERSITY REGENTS.

Governor Campbell last week announced bis appointment of three regents of the Ax- zona University and for those positions chose three of the very eminent men of the state: Men of the calibre of many who rendered their service to President Wilson during the stress sS war and classed as "dollar-a-year', nes The new governor names Dr. l.. D. Rieketts. ct Warren; Col. Epes Randolph of Tucson. aHd Judge E. ". Wells, of Prescott as regents af the university at Tucson Both Dr. Rick sfts and Colonel Randolph are democrats; Judge Wells is republican,.
 With a regency composed of suck mea as the above there will be guarantee of hghIy effi- elent management for our principal state sdu- safonaI institution. Dr. Ricketts served os fhls regency board several years ago and there yas general regret whea he left the position.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
ARIZONA MINE OUTPUT IN 1918


 The output of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc from Arizona mines in 1918, according to the estimate of Victor c. Heikes, of the United Stares Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. had total value of about $205, ,500,oo0, an increase of $3,So0,- GOO. There were decided increases in both the copper and the gold of Arizona during the year The silver output was very close to the produc- ton of 1917, but the load was only half as much, and the zinc fell to a very small production. Arizona was fortunate in being practically free from strikes, and all the smeitine plants were active throughout the year. "
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
HOME roLks MusT nELp.

Special. .)-The War Department Commission on Training Camp Activities has hit upon ar i'm portant and entirely new idea in the "Lettersfrom-home" plan just an- nounced.
 Pull the boys through the most try ing period of their service by. writing the right kind of letters, letters full of the home feeling, the mother feeling. This appeal is made to mothers, fa- thers, sisters and sweethearts by the War Department: It is hoped that xnil- lions of inspiring letters will be writ ten the week of December 15, desig- hated as "Letters-from-home" week. Pulpit and press gre cooperating te mako . great success of the plan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

At the forthcoming session of the Legisla- ture Cochse county will petition for the pas sage of bill creating an additional Judge of The Superior Court of that county We have pe doubt that the great county of Cochise. with it's large population and varied enter- pfises :s in need of assistance in the conduct Of its judicial business, but it occurs to us that the Judges of the Superior Court in Greenee Graham, Pinal and Santa Cruz could render this assistance without additional cost to the state in the salary account, and without any Interference with the conduct of the business
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
In another column of The Copper Era thi,

In another column of The Copper Era this week appears tribute to the late Dr. James Douglas who recently passed to the great be- yond at his home iii New York City. The tribute is penned by James Colouhoun. Gen- eral Manager of The Arizona Copper Co., Ltd in the early days, and who contributed 80 much to the present day success of this con- pany. The words penned by MT. Colquhoun Slvldly portray the splendid character of Dr. Douglas, who was loved by all the old timers as friend, and admired for his extraordinary ability in his profession
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
of he Superior Courts in their respective coun-

The Copper Era takes this opportunity to congratulate the old Board of Supervisors, com posed of Messrs. ". T., Witt, W. W. Dutton and w E. Moon on their splendid administra ton of affairs of the county for the past two years. Their administration of road affairs in the county is deserving of specil praise and particularly in securing the contract for the building of the Cifton-Springerville Highway with the Department of Agriculture. In this same connection it may be we'll added that the new board composed of Messls. Pickens An deYson, ". H. Moon and Duncan McNeil are fully expected to equal, if not surpass, the record of the administration of the office of the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee county which compares favorably with any county of tke state. ss.. ... ...,s.4 t--
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

by freezing weather. Flagstaff recent ly experienced six degrees below zero. Williams was one degree colder, but the premier artic honors wre carried of by Fort Apache and Pinedale.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

The sudden death of Theodore Roosevelt, former President of the United States and at all times a national figure in the political af fairs of the nation, is cause for keen regret and sadness among American citizens regardless of their political affiliations. Roosevelt belonged to the militant type of Americans who have the courage of their convictions In the senti- ment expressed by President Woodrow Wilson il may be truly said that Roosevelt paved the way for later day reforms in the adninistra- ton of national affairs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
&iiit pan &pntoret.

81 bob6e forIeoen 9elgg al Scr.
Sobal @reeor fra Sort @aniom,
Noro 9afota> ser Tom Sc
freter for 9eor6lan6slaget al Mn1e=
rita bar / Npen til 2agets @citpre(=
iesmpbe.
Scr. Oregon gjgr S1,btrpf al at
pRre Ell 1neget Intelligent oe oplplt
Ma,.6 me6 baaoe literGre og mutt
fafife S%nteresier. &an bar III. a.
fompo11erct ct lille Mufifbefte, faI=
BET "Norifegone fra 8eiterbeime11"
SEQ at tale ON Be fore nnrlfe Gig
terberfer i%f6rpmmebe ban Com for
relten ollie intelligence Norbmp1lo
gipr), at bisle alorig pil6e bore
Mebne loit, fom Sc er, ont lite banlfe
6orlngeere habbe taget fig at 6isie,
oas6 o. norife SorIRggere life bobeoe
set, og at Ser forbol6sbis er folgt
flere at Sc norffe Digterbprfer
Ganmarf e11o / Serge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
CperraHeliesieit.

5i6fe 2grbog Mftes 1amIe0es
@iemn1et bos Scr. og Mrs. S. Gbri-
ltianfe1t, 1920 Central Mbe., Wein=
l1eapolis, cit itgrre &re6s al 8enner
og Maboer, Sc fleite Dmrife, for at
%oberraffe Gbriitianiens, lom efter Dor
&iemmelmonbs 16iagn flet iiffffe bob
Sc pentet Sc mango Wennefer, o.
berfor blep set en- birfelig Sberra-
..ifeliesfeit.
S 9pioien for Mrrungeme1tet ito1
Mrs. g. Senfen at ct. Saul, oa
un6er be11bes %itorortebe 2eoelie blep
oct ell pberlt belIpfffett % fornejelia
Mfte11, @eltogerne tilbragte. Mrs,
.@briitionie11 blep %bebagelig oberra=
ifet meb en- Gore. Ser bleb ferpe>
ret Smbrrebreo % Safe, og set
go6e banlfe 6llmgr lagoe fig burtiq
ober 6%orIamlingen, % bet lteg til
!Sejbeplttrftet, 81 man lbingeoe fig
/ Danien. Det blep natr1r1ig-
big tent. for mon bre6 op fra oct
.gembtIige Gag, Der ffpl6tes, at @bri-
bar fjpbt fig en- itprre 5arm
i Seem Brighton.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Mleranbra QDeels itpre 8asnr.

Naa Sgnoag Gtermioong SCI. 2
1er SCI, at 1Mleral1bra" aogc1s itore
ga5ar lsber al stabelen, % set ben
tes, at en- itor Eorfamling piI bore
stilitebe, 1aar 2pffebiulet 9olnbo.
laen gaar runot for fsrite @n,rg.
&omitecn, Der bar giort ct fort
Mrbeibe, for at 8a5aren fan blipe
bellbffet, meboeler at npppe nogen-
iinbe fgr bar Der paret ifia,,fet iaa
mango og np6eliee ging til Ell ga.
gar. 90 Der be1ltes at bliDe itor Mift
onr Sc mango pprotfuIbe Sing peo De
forifiellige ubialgsbooer.
On @ftermibbagen bliber Der Tn
.6erboloning beitaaet,6e al Song %
|Dans, % ON Mftenem bill man faa
|2ejligbe0 til at ibinge Zig lpitigt i
|@anIcns @pirpel til Morteniens for
|trpllen6e Goner.
"Mleronoran 2ogen bnr babt itore
u6gifter BET itoite Aar, Ierlig til.
I5pgebiorag, og 0erfQr baaber So.
gen, at rigtig mango bill mpbe frem
paa Sgn6ag, label ON gffern1iobas
GET iom ont Nftenen, iaa Der fo11
Iblibe ct mutt Gperif16 til 2oge1s
&asle; og noar 8u5arens 6or1naal
er faa e6elt, ct ri iitffffer paa, at
ISgitrenes S1,bbD6elie bill blipe moo
taget :nf mango banife Man6 og
&bin0er, Der me6 SSnteresfe f61ger
|Qogens Mrbejoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-10-03
Kirker og ~Foreninger.

CHRIsTKIRKEN, Norsk evange.-
luth. Kirke, Hj9rnet af Park
og University Avenue. Gudstje-
neste hver Spndag, engelsk XII.
1880, norsk XII. 11.3O Find.
NORSK LUTHERsKE TREFpLr
DIGHEDSKIRKE, Hj9rnet af
harrington og Sherburne AYES.
Gudstjeneste hver. ~S6ndag XII.
1880 Find. og 7.3O Aften. S9n-
dagsskole XII. 1915.
0ST IMMANUEL NORSK LUTH.
KIRKE, HORNET af Jessie & Law
son SITS. Gudstjeneste hver S9n-
dag Kl. 1890 Find. Engelsk hver
anden Sdndag. S6ndagsskole hver
S4ndag XII. 9.15; norske og en-
gelske Klasser. B@nnemBder
hver 3Onsdag Aften Kl. 8 i Kir-
kens Basement.
DANSK Ev. LUTH. ST. sTEPHANS
KIRKE, Hjdrnet af Orleans g Ste
vens Street. Gudstjeneste liver Son
dag Form. ri. IL. Sgndagsskole HI.
9.
KlRKE. Hornet af Broadway og
IL. ST., afholder sine Gudstjenester
som f9lger: Prediken S6ndag Form.
ri. 1880. Aften RI. 7.45. Unge
Folks Epworth .Liga: Sendag Aften
Ri. 7.45; liter@rt Mode de ire f6rste
Trsdage i Maaneden. Bdnnemgde
liver Onsdag Aften ri. 8.
1 DEN DANSK-NORSKE KIRKE,
1876 Thomas ST., nar Rice ST..
afholdes Gudstjeneste hver S6n-
dag En-. Kl,t 3. PrRdiken we'd
Prof. G. B. Bulge. En- Kvartet
fra B~ibelskolen i Minneapolis
synger.
NORDKAP ,LOGE NO. 8, SUMNER
AT NORGE, meder 1ste og 3die
Mandag Maaneden paa Odd
Fellows Hall, 156, W. Ninth St.
SYNN6VE LOGE NO. 5 D0TRE AT
NORGE, m1der 2den og 4de Man
dag i Maaneden paa Odd Fellows
Hall, 1876 w. Ninth st.
d. G.. ANDERSEN LOGE Mr.. 81, D
B. s., mdder lste og 3die Fredag i
Maaneden paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
Ri. af st. Peter og 18th Streets.
FORENINGEN HGODTHAAB' ms-
der q <og 4. L9rdag paa Royal Area
mum Hall, Hj. af St. Peter og 4th
Streets.
FORENINGEN "DANMARKS SON.
NER' af D. s. D. F., mGder l. og 8.
L0rdag paa Royal Arcanum Hall,
!. Hi. af St. Peter og 4th Streets.
"ELEONORA CHRISTINEO LOGE
Mr.. SO, D. s. S., m1der 1ste og
og 3die Onsdag j Maaneden paa
Odd Fellow Hall, 1856 w. 9th St..
FORENINGEN HAABET mgder
Eden og 4de- Torsdag i Name
den paa Royal Arcanam Hall,
FORENINGEN "DANMARKs DOT
TIRE" m6der. 1. Tirsdag i den
ny Odd Fellows Hall, 15f 9th st.