davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
THIS WEEKS QUEER NEVIS
Oh, Joy! Perfect Country Has Been Discovered

Direct from a paradise--where ever since the year S41 there have been no politics, strikes, pr0fiteering, drunken ness or disorder, and but one violent death-came two men to New York the other day. They journeyed from Andorra, .the "oldest and smallest re- public in the world" The steamship Cataluna, from Barcelona, Spain, brought them.
 It costs Andorra $400 year to maintain it's independence and peace from outside interference, they said. This money is paid in tribute equally divided between France and Spain, it's neighbors. Charlemagne gave the territory its freedom, and it has been maintained uninterrupted to date.
 Fisk Warren and Joseph Alemany, trustees of the single tax colony of Sant Jordi, were the two arrivals from Andorra. They are on their way to Fairhope, Alabama, near Mobile, to attend the celebration of it's twenty fifth anniversary as the oldest and largest single-taX community in the world.
 Andorra, they said, pays it's presi- dent sixteen dollars a year, and its twenty-four members of parliament five dollars each.
 The country is 175 miles in extent. Its population is coco.
 "There is no internal strife in An dora," Mir. Warren declared, because the people know each other so we'll that irresponsible persons never can hope to fool any part of them any part of the time and ever hold office. There are no newspapers. A large per cent of the people are illiterate but intelli- gent"
 MT. Warren and MT. Alemany will go first to Harvard, Mass, where the former founded q single-tax colony.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
Burglars Might Have Cost Less

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-"It is all right" said o. G. Peskin, "to follow the advice of your friends if you re- member that you have followed the advice"
 Peskin admitted that when friends told him it was a good idea to place a chair near the door when the fam fly is out so any burglars would fall over it and be frightened away, he tried it. He also told that when he came home late at night he forgot the chair was there, fell over it, parked his shins, scraped his face, sprained his right wrist and broke his glasses all being worth, not including the pain, $75.00.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
ADVERTISEMENTS
 AS THEY ARE WRIT
+++++++++++*+*++S : |

Lost-Stout cane at Vendome Hotel by old man, with solid ivory head.
 Wanted-Cook, able to wash and iron, man and wife only.
 Lost-Purse containing $2 by widow woman, with red leather lining and gold initials on back.
 Wanted-A furnished room by an old lady with electric lights.
 Wanted-Furnished room by gen. tleman with double doors.
 Wanted-A man to take care of horses who can speak German.
 Wanted-Lady to sew buttons on the second story of the First National Bank building.
 Wanted-A dog by little boy with pointed ears.
 Wanted-A room for two young men about 30 feet long and 20 feet wide.
 For Sale-Grand piano by a widow lady with carved legs.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
WOMEN, NOT DEMOCRATS,
 ARE REDUCING THE PRICES

Women of the country, according to big New York manufacturers of the women's garments, are baking at the present high prices and their fail ure to buy lavishly is materially af- fecting trade. Retailers are now of- fering price concessions to induce trade-and still their stocks are nov ing slowly. Prices are coming down not because of the Democratic admin. istration, despite the frantic claims which that organization is making; but because women themselves have refused to further submit to high price piracy.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
DEFINING "A MANLY MAN"

When the sharp featured lady had finished her address, "man" was com pletely wiped up. The only type she had a good word for were manly men," and they got faint praise.
 And just what do you mean by a manly man'?" came the usual voice from the background.
 The audience put its best ear for ward for the reply.
 "A manly man." retorted the orator promptly, ''is the kind that doesn't stay and stay just because he knows the girl isn't strong enough to throw him out!'
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

as weakness, and spat upon flags, and boundaries and homes--
 And as he craved to live the broad CT life free from vulgar acceptations of honor, courage and chivalry:
 HERE HE LIES
 In land where his remains will not be disturbed by that vulgar accepta- tion of honor, courage and chivalry; where instead of nation there is a flagless mob; where the wheel has no hub and the spokes vote early and often; where the last honest man was long ago murdered for his boots; where nobody is great, prosperous or proud = "Requiescat in Petrograd."- s. E. Post.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
Mixes Himself Into New-FashiOned Cocktail

AURORA, Ill.--Ben Larsen is not worried over wartime prohibition. He was arrested the other day on a charge of being intoxicated.
 "Mixed drinks" he mumbled, and here is what the police found in his pockets:
 One bottle of full strength lemon extract.
 One bottle of Burnett's lemon ex- tract, S5 per cent alcohol.
 One bottle of bay rum.
 One bottle of medicated alcohol.
 One bottle of peroxide of hydrogen. One small "Old Quaker" whiskey bottle (empty).
 One bottle of liniment.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
Two "Newsboys," Each Over 70, Forgiven for Fight

ATLANTA, Ga.--E. T. Kelly, 73, and w. M. Lamkin, IS, the two oldest "newsboys" in the world, were in po- lice court to explain little fight they had which was ended by Policeman Paul Morgan.
 Both are confederate veterans, and Kelly declared that he had never tasted whiskey in his life. This state ment went strong with Judge Johnson and when the two shook hands the case was dismissed.
 "You two boys may go, because Pm strong for the newsies," the judge de- clared.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
His Second Wife Copies Complaint of His First

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.--Mrs. Ger trude Knochs was granted divorce from William Knochs, painter. She said she was an intimate friend of his first wife, who also divorced him. Soon after their marriage, she said, he treated her cruelty and they parted He then advised her, she said, "to copy the divorce complaint of my first wife; it was good one." She took this advice.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
Oats Occupy Much Space On This Ear of Corn

NORTH NEW PORTLAND, Me- Miss Florence Nimmo is exhibiting a freak ear of corn. The ear is fully developed and is filled for fully two thirds of it's length. At that point the kernels begin to break down and make way for well-defned rows of oats.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
Hiccough Cures Make Man So Angry He Gets We'll

AURORA, Ill.-Charles R. Carlson had hiccoughed for week and his wife became alarmed. She told a neighbor or two of her fears. Last night persons without number called on the telephone and offered sympathy to the victim. Carlson became so an- gry he choked and the hiccoughs stopped. His wife patted him on the back and he recovered his breath.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14


 The Republican party. guaranteed by its past, underwritteh by it's pres ent, will measure it's future steps for ward by the new needs of the nation.
 Let all we'll wishers of good gov ernment regardless of party affilia- tions, let all those who love their country and it's institutions listen now for moment, listen with eyes aloft, listen to the voice of experience and the call of inspiration from the Spirit of America which was Washington and Lincoln and Roosevelt-listen and hear from them the call: Carry on, Americans! Carry on! Carry on! Car ry on, now, against the foes of our own household as you fought at Val ley Forge, at the Argonne and at Chateau Thierry. Carry on! Carry on. Find disloyalty if there be dis loyalty and scotch it; find dishonesty if there be dishonesty and crush it; find the right and cleave unto it. Keep your eyes ahead, Americans, but keep your feet on solid ground. Find the reason for discontent, and meet it squarely; correct the cause where there is a cause and mercilessly de- stroy the excuse where it is an excuse only. Find exact justice and demand it--demand it for all men and require it from all men. Remember the stuff you are made of, Americans. Remem- Der the heritage which is yours. Re- member-and be encouraged. The manhood and womanhood of America is sound. The stress of late days has strained all overmuch. Be patient with one another, but as you value your country's future, wait not mo- ment to realize the emergency nor longer delay your action. Each one is equally responsible. Stop and look within. Look, each one, to your own industry and thrift. Look to your own conscience and moral responsi- bility. In the whirl of the storm about you, reach up and seize upon common sense and good conscience. Holding fast, then lift yourselves from the maelstrom of unrest and regain for yourselves your own sound judgment and then reach for others as they are hurled by. Yes, forget not the others who are about you. 1t is as dangerous now as it was just outside the walls of Eden to ask in surprise, Am I my brothers keeper?" Re- member, we all go up or we all go down together. The great power which is the Spirit of America" must not tolerate any attempt to array class against class, section against section, or sect against sect. Guard against this as you would against a pestilence; the nation has no greater enemy than one who would thus di- vide the country against itself. While you are in turmoil our late enemies are marshalling with dispatch all of their industrial resources. Let not our great accomplishments in war be marred by our inability to order our own affairs. Mere agitation and mere motion are not progress. The vicious circle is not the shortest distance be- tween honest effort .and highest re- ward. Remember that one man is only better than another when he does better. Give every well-behaved man his equality of opportunity, and re- quire from him his full measure of ac- countability. Live and let live is not enough-we must live and help live and as you live and help live find all ways exact justice and enforce it.
 
 yIat a Iittla Sup Want Ad find a
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
Origin of Playing Cards A Mystery of the Ages

NEW YORK.-The origin of play ing cards is one of the things en- shrouded in mystery. There is pack in the British museum known to be over a thousand years old, and there were Japanese and Chinese playing cards in the twelfth century.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

q want pair of shoes for this little girl" said the mother.
 "Yes, ma'am," answered the shoe clerk, French kid?"
 "Well, I guess not" was the irate answer. "She is my own child, born right here in town"
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
IN THE PARLOR

Terrible wowser, isn't she?"
 ""Yes. She shouldn't accompany man on the piano without chaperon."
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

A factory has been installed in Hol- land for the manufacture of sacking carpet.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

Let a little Sun Want-Ad find a house for you.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14
.COUN TRY FIRST AND
 POLITICS AFTERWARDS

(Extracts from epeech of William H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Committee, at the meeting of the Republican Editorial Associa- tion at Springfield, H., Nov. 2, 'l9.)
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-14

Csneis gre sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack aees of 20 cigarettes; or fen packages (200 ciearettss) in . siassine-psper-coveredcarfon. We strongly recommend fhis carton for the home or office supply or when you travel
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Cotton

x.sfrsSun arfrsgulsrity ruled in the cotton market
Z" points lower, the market gathered
strength and climbed we'll above the prev
October to 31.35 In the decline which
followed, July sold down to BIOS and
october to 80. so, or 3s and 40 points, re
spectlvely. below the previous closing. A
moderate rally cnsued and final prices
were points net lower to 15 points net
higher
There was news on both sides OF the
market. Cotton goods were reported
steadier' with staple gingnams advancing
70 e. ~ cents Several sellers q dress ging-
mand government list prices for any sur
plus stocks coming from the mills Buyers
VINO declined to purchase percales at 8
GEMS GEMS ten . days ago. are now offering oa
New Bedford mills shares have reached
the the high levels attained in the boom of
last fall. Expectation or heavier foreign
nuylng as soon as the peace treaty is
signed WAS said TO be another factor of
Most Of the crop news. however, was
ut,n1avoraoie The mid month report OF the
southern Products Company placed the
condltlon OF the crop at III, agains
20 10 at. at the end of May Heavy tenders
VIII be the first July notice day. This is
!ess IMAM two weeks away and the local
Inspected stock is steadily increasing. 1t
amounts now to f4.S21 bales. and it is
certficated stock by first notice day
spot sales in the Southern markets were
5000 New Orleans sold 3.075 bales, Sa
vannah ..oo2 Norfolk, 1890 and Augusta
,,,s g. 81. In the local spot market, midding
al ports were 247s4 bales. The Liverpool
Exchange closed
frlces Tor future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Labor Disputes Yield
To Adjustment Bureau.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The labor
adjustment service, Department of La
Dor, which settled large number Of
disputes during the war, has con-
tinued its work during peace times
on an equally successful basis. In a
typical week it settled eighteen strikes
and controversies involving 19,d40
workers.
To illustrate the wide range of cases
with which the agents have to deal,
the following examples are taken from
cases brought to the attention of the
service within a single week. Dis
charge Of employees caused disputes in
an Illinois factory and Cleveland stock
yards because the workmcn alleged
that union members were Disseminated
against. In Jacksonville, Fla, an ar
rangement was reached in settlement
of a dispute whereby telephone oper-
ators obtained increased pay. A con-
troversy between employees of an At
lanta roller mill and the manage
mcnt came about through the demand
of employees that two members Of the
working force join the union.
A strike Of electrical workers at Fort
Worth, Tex, put the city in darkness
for five nights. In Havana. H., fac
tory closed because its employees joined
union. y minor dispute in Sioux
City, Iowa, shut down building opera
tions in that city. Representatives of
phosphate workers in Florida informed
the department that after they went on
strike for the eight-hour day and bet
ter working conditions some of the
companies closed down and the ma
chinery was being destroyed by water
flooding the workings, though the men
said they had offered to work the
pumps.
Such problems, with their possibili-
ties of heavy industrial loss. come con
tinually to the Adjustment Service.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Buyers ! Arrived
mSted register in
s243 between 10 A. NJ. and -

PITTsBURGH-L. Gordon, mems wear;
II PITrssuRGH-Frank & seder: Miss A.
r. rapport. knit underwear; 364 Fifth
PIrTsRuRoH-J. Shapiro. clothing 3;
RICHMOND, va.-cohen Co.; NJ. T.
ssohcn, drygoods; 1850 Broadway, sth
RIcHMoND. va;--Foursueresu. Temple
%omsns So w AND a infsps Ahcrn eGaks
RoenEsrERs. ROC faS sqs' N' eFSna 9M xaplan gem
'i RocHEsrERs,bsy f@s Hase bEss'ip Lindsay Kerr
= psasdoTf infants a1srE Year; isa Nss Fourth +
SAN FRANC1sco-Elkus Co: e. $.
Strua .Mus' shlrts sin and piece goods: so Worth
SCRANTON. Penn.--R. Lewis. shoes
sEATTLE, wash-McDougle & South
wick Co.; Miss Marcia Conner, advertisimg
manage manage, care ", T. Knott. cs East
ST LouIs-Frank & Meyer Neckwear
oc sr 5 1Msrps4 m T5ank tie silks; rennsylvania
'hsna'fs sr noGis@ss,sy HF9aawsy Central Rss1 r,. ~
Mss Mss 4h.rS sfss heuss
room 1910.
TOLEDO, ohio--w. Campbell, drygoods
etc; Wallick.
TORONTO Canada-M Rosenthal. piece
GOODS; Albert
TORRINGToN, Conn.-w. w. Mertz
Co. r r. Knapp. drygoods: Cumberland.
TROY. n. Wv. r Herbert & Co ::
MISS M, Gantey ready to wear; Broztell.
TROY. \. Y.-R. G. Rcynold; j. *
Hoyt, carpets and rugs; Grand
UTICA. n. Y.-Kincaid & Kimban: f.
" klncaid. mfrs. clothing; 215 Fourth
Avenue room 2O07
WASHINGTON ansburgh g. Bros :;
Miss Alice Cox laccs and neckwear; o20
Fifth Avenue. room 1909
WASH1NCTON-E. Ragan, general mer-
chandise; Pennsylvania.
WORCESTER. Mass,--Moore e. Co: Mt
Moore. manufacturers chemicals: Walliok.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
u. 5. Officer Plans
Atlantic Flight g in
BritisI, Dirie chile
Everything Is in Readiness
for Voyage Of the R-34;
Trip Scheduled 20 Take
Nos More Than 20 Hours
Ncw lori. Tribune
.SDcr-1j Cnbfe Serrf~
cop7rish, 1919 Nes York Trinane lnc)

iCor5righ-, 1913 NeF lo.f Irllrr~ lnc)
LONDON, June l2.-When the Brit
lsh balloon R-34 makes The transatlantic
flight she will carry an American Off
Ger, Lieutenant Commander Lansdowne,
The airsllip will be commanded b.
Major Scott, Of the Royal AR Force.
Uncertainty still shrouds the date
when the R-31 is expected to start
westward. A blanket OF absolute Off
cial secrecy continues 10 cover all plans
for the fight
Two possibilities were hnted al.
one that the Giant airship may
start out some day. on trial trip
and fly right across. and the other that
it possibly is desired that she make her
voyage sort of victory flight" after
peace rs signed.
Although the Air Ministry continues
to emphasize the fact that the R34 IS
merely one Of class of arships stand
ardized and designed for long flights.
and that there is a possibility that her
sister ship. the R-33, may make the At
lantic trip instead, there is no reason
to anticipate such a change, becs uss
the R3a has been equipped with addi-
tional petrol tanks and coated with .
special preparation to resist the ahnor-
NAL weather conditions likely TO be en-,
countered over the ocean.
1t is estimated that the flight froga
England TO the United States will taks
a minimum Of seventy hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Vegetables

Potatoes: Bermuda s4@s1oso; southern
$50 lbs ss@sa25: old, 1853 lbs 2.5oGss so
ket, s2@ss:5o: Asparagus, doz punches, 81
9s4.75. Artichokes, California. French
esum a. $3.50; California, French boy 81 q
Virginia.. basket. soc @s2 Virginia. Italian,
basket, s19s225; North Carolina. basket,
soc OSLO; North Carolina, Italian: ba asket,
81 @s2, far Southern. basket, soc Gs1; Cali
iornia. basket, $3.50; California. drum. s.
@$4.5o Lima Beans, Southern. basket. 81
Mse: beets, nearby, 100 punches, $40 S6
sS@S5; old. round bbl, $50 @s2.25; old.
long Dbl. 75cNs1 25. Carrots. nearby, 100
bunches. s2@$4; Virginia, 100 bunches. SIS
Gs5: Bermuda. crate, $1.5o@s1.75 Louisi
ana. Dbl, ss9s5; old bbl, $2@s4 ole. 14o-
lib bag, s2@s3; old. 1oo-lb bag. s2@s250;
old basket s15o@s2. Corn. North Caro-
Louisiana. bbl. ss@slo. Cucumbers, Vir-
ginia, basket. sl@s2.75: North Carolina,
oa asket $1@s25o; South Carolina, basket.
South Carolina. basket soc O 81; South Car
olina, bbl, 81 a So; Florida. basket. csc q 81 +;
not hosho1se os No J. o,, acz 81 hot house No :?
as Virginia bb 81 q . so; Eastern Shore.
crate. s20's3 Baltimore, crate, s2@SS.
Celery. Florida: crate, 75c q $3.50; Bermuda.
boz, sl.5o@sS.5o. Garlic, h. 25c q 35c
Horseradish, 100 lbs. s45o@s6 nearby.
$3.50 Kaie. Dbl. 5oc@sl. Nohlrabi, near
bunches. sl@s2. Lettuce. nearby. Dbl $50
@$l so; rby, basket, 4ocMs1; nearby,
crate. b0cG1Sl state, crate 75cM$125
state. basket. 5oc@s1; California. crate, s5c
@7Sc Mushrooms. S-lb basket. sl@sG.
Onions. Bermuda, crate. $3..5GpSA; Texas,
crate. 81 S1.5o6s45o; California. crate. $40
s.. California red, 1oo-lb bag. s3@s5.5o.
Okra, southern, carrier, $2Msi Peas.
large basket. Sl@s2; small basket, 75c a
sl.25: Peppers. southern, box. SIPS a Sc25
basket sl@$1.5o: Southern, Italian. box,
S3@$+. Parsley. Bermuda. crate, csc 81.
Rhubarb. 100 punches, $2@s4 SO. Romai,e,
nearby. basket, S0cG Coo; nearby. bbl soc
asl' nearby: crate. 4oc@ 75c. Radishes,
100 punches. 81 q 81. ScaIlions. 100 punches,
81 q 81 Spinacll. Dbl, 5oc@ sl25; state, baa-
het. Soc a &c. Squash, Southern. white.
box. 81 @S1. '5 Southern. small basket, SOC
q 81: southern. crookneck. basket SOC a
81; Southern, Italian. basket 81 1$2. Tur-
nips. white new. bbl, s. q So, old. white,
bbl or baG 75cm$2: ruta baga. new bbl
$3.50 $3.50 sold. Dbl or ba g. sH0:5. TOma-
toes. Florida. crate. 5oc@sS.5o; Texas, nat
case. s5c q $l.75 Mississippi. fat case 81 0l
SGD. hothouse, b, 1oc6l 25c Natercress,
100 lunches. S1.500SS
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Republican Representatives
Force Prohibition of Use
of Funds for Property
Brought Since Armistice
Pay for Only 100000
Baker Doubts Ability to Cut
ForcesAbroad to Required
Number Without Trouble
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau

washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 13.-No part of
any appropriation carried in the $780,
100000 army bill passed by the House
to-day may be used by the War Depart
ment for the purchase of additional
lands for military purposes, nor may
any unexpended balance of previous
appropriations be so used.
The House gave this mandate when
it adopted the real estate section of the
Dill by vote of 15O to II, over the
protest Of Administration leaders, who
insisted that it would compel land
owners whose property had been CON
tracted for or condemned by the War
Department to go through tedious liti-
CATION in the Court of Claims To oh
tain payment.
The army bill. as it was reported to
the House. carried appropriations of
100000 to provide for an average
army of 100000 men during the ext
ntwelve months. The bill was cut in
the House to appropriate s71S,65O. 600
$o3o,oOo,0o0 less than the amount orig
nally asked by the War Department.
and to provide for an average strength
OF only 100000 men during the coming
fiscal year.
Secretary of War Baker said he de-
sired to comply with the wishes of
Congress but did not see how the War
Department could so rapidly demob-
lilzc the army is to maintain an aver
age of 100000 men for the full fiscal
year. The problem was one that would
nave to be studied by experts in his
department, he said
Realty Section As Rider
10 obtain considerati ton for the real
estate section it was necessary for the
Rules Committee to bring in special
order when Representative Crisp, of
Georgia, made point of order against
the rider. The rule was adopted bv a
viva voce vote after an hours debate.
Three separate amendments to make
the section less stringent were voted
down. An amendment by Chairman
hahn of the Military Affairs Committee
TO include the construction of canton
ments in the ban was adopted.
Representatives Garrett (Tennesee). .
Lever (South Carolina), and Bankhead
(Alabama). Democrats, declared that the
adoption Of the rider woula prevent
1he fulfilment Of the solemn obliga-
tons incurred by the War d ,pa artmont
IN behalf Of the governm mt.
The Hsnt for the adoption of the
scntion was led by Representatives.
Kahn California;, Mckenzie and Mad
den (llllnols), and Mondell (Wyomng),
Republicans, who argued that he War
Eerar: :ment had exceeded its authority
in making land purchases after .he
armist'ce was signed. it was neces
sary that this action b. taken, they
SAID. to protect the interests of the
cove rlr1ent.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Villa Is Reported
Wed to Young Girl
Mexico City Newspaper Is Told
Of Ceremony BY ap Alleged
Witness; Toun Has Holiday

MEXICO CITY, June 4 (Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press) Fran
cisco Villa, the bandit leader, has been
married again, according to a story
told by a traveller to the newspaper
Excelsior" of this city. The travel
Ter claims to have been present at the
ceremony, which, he says, was per
formed at Vale de Allende. near Par
raj, Chihuahua.
Villa is said to have appeared sud-
denly one day in the village and or
dered all the inhabitants out for a
fiesta. The marriage, according to the
traveller, was performed by a for
mer judge, with two of the villagers
as witnesses. Afterward there was e
feast and dance, at which Villa in
troduced his bride, a girl of twenty
years, and delivered a speech.
Villa is said by the traveller TO have
been accompanied by Felipe Angeles
and others of his favorite lieutenants.
Mrs. Juanita Torres Villa, who lived
for long time in Los Angeles, has
claimed to be the only lawful wife of
Francisco Villa.