davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
MODERN woODMEN OF AMERICA.

Flagstaff Camp No. 15o31, M. w. A., will hereafter meet at the Elks' hail on the second Tuesday of each month. Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
 PETER SOLBERG, Council.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
ON A DIET

Quizzo: q understand that your friend Bronson is vegetarian"
 Quizzed: "Yes. He has such pro- nounced views on the subject that he married a grass widow"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

A man may smile in the face of death,
 But you will never find A man who can draw . placid breath
 With his collar loose behind.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
THE DIFFERENCE

What is the difference between a hungry man and glutton? |.
 One longs to eat, and the other eats too long.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
Christian Science Society.
Over City Hall

Over City Hall. Sunday School, 9:45 q. m. Church Services, il:00 .. m. Wednesday evening service 8 :00 p. m. All are cordially Invited.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
Church of the Epiphany

TpISCOPAL) Sunday scnool ie'00, Morning service 11:00. Everyone cordially welcomed. REV. LUTHER MOORE, Minister
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
Adventist Churok

ing ct p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Preaching service every Sun day evening at 7:30.. Everybody welcome
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

You can rent a room or sell house and lot by the use of Sun Want-Ad.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Flagstaff Lodge No. 302, I. 0. o M, meets sec ond and focrth Wednesday nights of month at Pollock Block, upstairs. Visiting brothers always welcome.
 HARRY wILTSE, Dictator
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08

Meetings every Monday night in Elks' Hall Visiting members invited 10 attend.
 JUSTIN R. COOPER Nob'e Grand ERNEST WYATT. Vice Grand
 ARTHUR A. FOSTER. Secretay E. c. MILLS, Treasurer
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
AGSTAFF LODGE NO. II. I. o. o. r,

HARRY wILTSE, Dictator ROBERT ERWIN, Secretary
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
HAVE CHANGED OIL AND COAL
 BILL TO PERMIT THE LEASING
 AND SALE OF ALASKAN LANDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o-()-Senator Ptman, of Nevada explained the today that changes had been made in the oil and coal leasing bill that would permit the leasing and sale of the Alaskan public ands The stated that in other way could this valuable property of the North be property developed.
 Senator Pittnan read statement prepared by Secre- tary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane in which the ary asked that be made possible for these lands be leased sold outright In the statement Secretary Lane declared that the development of the immense coal fields in Alaska by the leasing system under the previous bill largely faure He urged that immediate action be taken this matter and that the senate include in the present bill such amendments alterations would promote the inn mediate development of these lands.
 It scheduled that the senate should take final ac- ton today in the consideration of the conference report the oil leasing b This prevented by Senator Smoot who delayed the passing of the bill The will be brot up again and it is confidently expected that it will be passed thru the senate
 There great opposition to the changes which had been made in the bill regarding the leasing and sale of Alaska public coal lands and it believed that any strong opposition will develop Senator Pittman is ardent cham pon of the of the Northern territory and very interested in seeing that is thrown open for immediate
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24

nations and filled with vicious politics Once brot publicly before tine house. the discussion of the league of nations became general Many opinions the question voiced by the representatives.
 PRINCIPAL. OBJECTION
 WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-(P-In his address be- fore the house Representative Fess said that of the principal objections the proposed league of nations that the constitution of that society made possible for Great Britain to have five against for America He stated that by permitting the self governing doinon become members of the league of nations, any five dele gates could fix the American defensive program.
 In his speech the republican representative claimed that too much accorded England by the constitution of the league Owing to her colonial possessions the latter admitted the league England will be able to control than any other nation Fess claims that this is liable to result embarrassing position for America in the future.
 WOULDN'T TRUST FEM OVER NIGHT
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-(P)-At luncheon to- of the league enforce peace William Howard Taft speak ing of the discussion in the of the peace said: The gentlemen in the who setting defeat this league of nations those would over night am glad that President Wilson Europe because he went bearing promise of league and because he went the greatest representative of democracy in the world The spontaneous greeting of the President by entire Europe has expressed the dearest hope which the soldiers workers and plain people hug their souls and that the hope for agreement to banish all forever"
 MT. Taft stated that he placed the confidence in President Wilson's ideas concerning the league of nations He also stated that there doubt in his mind the practicabity of the league.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
P0INDEXTER DECLARES LEAGUE
 OF NATIONS MEANS SURRENDER
 OF ALL THE AMERICAN RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-(P)-Attacking the pro- posed league of nations the today, Senator Miles Poindexter said that Americas into the league would nothing else but the surrender of the American rights and privileges of sovereignty the abandonment of the Monroe doctrine and violation of the constitution
 In his address Senator Poindexer sad "No such colos burden entangng alliance has before been ceved in the world Instead of being instrument of peace it is fertile seed of war; Continuing, the stated that the constitution of the league conflicting and indefinite and that the machinery proposed to set similar the Soviet government in Russia. He pre- diced that the condition of the world in few years would be that of Russia today the league of nations is adopted by all countries.
 The speech of Senator Pondexter the most bitter denuncaon of the society of nations before heard in public The senator evidently does not find redeemng feature in the constitution of the league He declares that the league is in direct opposition all American principles and that should be seriously considered for ment.
 BORAH READS LETTER
 WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-QP)-Addressing the United States senate, William E.. Borah of Idaho made public open letter which had been written to former Pres dent William Howard Taft. The letter asks whether Mr. Taft and other advocates of the league of nations would object the adoption of amendment to the constitution of the league guaranteeing the continued existence of the Monroe doctrine.
 Senator Borah says that the opinion prevalent that France England and America believe the Monroe doctrine have been swept aside the league of nations He strong y protests against the subservence of the Monroe doctrine any constitution of the league and declares that he will fight the end in order keep that doctrine intact and m violate
 QUESTION OPENS IN HOUSE
 WASHINGTON, Feb l9-(F11H 11HRepresentative Slime D. Fess republican of Oo opened the criticism of the constitution of the league of nations in the house of repre- sentatves today He declared that the plan for league of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24

At the time of the woundng of the president of the peace congress, the sentiment of Great Brain America Italy and France crystaizing the plans for the sructon of actual peace treaty It is believed that the conferees with the exception of France had reached an agreement which would hasten the conclusion of peace and permit the early drafting of treaty document.
 It is reported however, that the objections raised by the French representatives would be There has been temporary halt in these plans owing the woundng of Cemenceau The majority of the representa- ves of the greater powers anxious that the peace be prepared and signed at the earliest possible moment Some advocate that this be done before any work is accomplished on the league of nations.
 The conferences the plans for the peace treaty will doubt be continued within the few days The re- ova of Clemenceau by virtue of his wounds places the French minister of foreign affairs the head of the French delegation.
 SESSION ADJOURNED
 LONDON, Feb. 20.-(49-It is reported here that the congress held session today result of the attack the French premier The report that the adjourn ment for today only and that the conference will tomorrow morning.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
WOULD PUNISH
 THE ACTIVITIES
 OF ANARCHISTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.--(R-The senate judiciary committee has rec commended that legislation be enacted creating a punishment for all anar. chist activities. The proposed legis lation would make 1t crime to dis> tribute or print any propaganda. dis play flags or other emblems of vio lence.
 Evidence recently gathered in the United States has led the judiciary committee to decide that 1t is neces. sary that some strict law be passed to punish those with strong anar. chistic tendencies. The greater part of the recent labor trouble is laid at the doors of agitators who are primarily anarchists.
 The committee recommends that the legislation include any and all activities of the anarchists which would tend to disrupt the peace of this country. A few weeks previous to this recommendation, 1t was urged by some of the prominent senators that something should be done at once or the extremely radical ele. ment would gain a strong foothold in the United States.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
PREMIER'S CHIEF CLERK BEEN
 QUOTED SAYING CLEMENCEAUS
 WOUNDS ARE VERY DANGEROUS

PARIS Feb. 2O.-(P-As predicted by his physicians, Georges Cemenceau passed excellent night and this morning reported to be satisfactory condition Mon sieur George Mande chief clerk the wounded French premier, is quoted ill the Echo de Paris as saying that Georges Clemenceau seriously hurt. This is the first report of the injuries of the wounded being very ser ous The clerk stated that the premier danger ously wounded man than generally known. The tlce SayS however, that there every possibility that lnJurles ot Clemenceau will not terminate fatally.
 SON OF WORKING PEOPLE
 PARIS Feb. 2O.-QP)-The father and mother of Emile Cottn wouldbe assassin of the French premier are just plain everyday working people, They personally have anarchist tendencies and extremely shocked the act of their They state that Emile constant reader ot novels and books astronomy and sociology Ac cordng to the parents, the youth unaddced drink ing and smoking in fact his personal habits said above reproach
 The father of Cottn said that he had repeatedly tried vain to combat his sons ideas anarcism and endeav ored to get Emile to abandon all thot socialistic and radical questions The boy would listen his parent and devoted almost all of his spare time reading the most radical literature that came into his possession
 MANY MESSAGES RECEIVED
 PARIS, Feb. 20-(F9-Telegrams expressing the sympathy of the senders being received the home Cemenceau in constant stream Among those who cabled message of sympathy to the stricken premier King George ot England President Wilson, the British house of commons and the various heads of the different nations
 At the request of Premier Clemenceau his chauffer has been decorated for bravery displayed the time of the attempted assassination The chauffeur was wounded by of the bullets fired by Cottn but despite this he of tile first to grappe with the assailant The decoration occurred today
 CONDITION'IS SATISFACTORY
 PARIS, Feb. 2O.-QP)-A bulletin issued short time before six o'clock states that the condition of Georges Cm enceau satisfactory the attending physicians. His perature normal and his pulse registers seventfive No grave fears entertained to his recovery. The tO with loud cheers for of the popular in France
 BULLET LODGES IN LUNGS
 PARIS, Feb. 2O-(H9-The physicians in attendance upon Premier Georges Ceeceau announced this evening that the bullet which caused the severest wound had pene rated the lungs The patient showing wonderful courage and cheerfunes The entire Cemenceau household has be- pessmistic the premiers condition since this announcement made.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
WIRELESS
 WAS DISRUPTED
 FOR SOME TIME

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-R)-A wireless message was received in this city from the transport George Washington stating that the wire less plant aboard tho ship had been out of commission at intermittent periods for the past twenty.four hours.
 The Washington had left the con. voy of torpedo boats and battleships Thursday during a heavy sea and 1t was after that time that the trouble commenced. The wireless reported that trouble had developed to t C engines of the battleship New Mexi- co. forcing 1t from the line of con. voys. At the time the message was received the transport was proceed. ing alone, being far ahead of the ac. companying vessels.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
TWENTY YEARS BE SERVED BY
 C0NSPlRAT0RS

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-(R)-Judge Kenesaw M. Landis today passed sen. tence upon Victor Berger, congress. man-elect from the State of Mime sota. Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker. the lecturer. J. Louis Engdahl. editor of the American Socialist and Adolph Germain. secretary of the National socialist party. The men were found guilty by a jury recently on the charge of conspiring to obstruct the draft.
 Before pronouncing sentence Judge Landis scathingly addressed the men from the bench and in no uncertain terms gave them their classification. On the conclusion of his remarks he sentenced each of the convicted men to twenty years. the maximum sen tence. in the penitentiaiy.
 The defendants in their final pleas likened themselves to some of the greatest martyrs of history. stating that they were suffering for a cause that they believed was just one.
 Berger made response to the talk of Judge Landis. reading two thousand word document bearing upon his innocence of the charge. With tears streaming down his face during the reading of the statement he expressed himself as not being surprised at either the verdict of the jury or the sentence imposed. He concluded his article with the state ment that his conviction. along with the others, was a violation of that free speech to all.
 The court room was crowded with spectators during the time of pro nouncing sentence and many were heard to express themselves that the law had been too lenient in estab fishing the penalty for the crime such as they had committed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
NEW AUTO FOR BR0WER LINE

Last evening there arrived in Fair. banks a new auto truck of the latest design for the use of the Brower stage line. The new addition to the transportation equipment will be used on this end of the trail for hauling tho mall and passengers. This makes tho second truck for the stage line ct this end.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
POLISH LEADER
 INTENDS QUIT

WARSAW. Feb. 1s.-@-An. nouncement has been made by Gen. eral Joseph Pilsudski that he would resign his post as chief of the Polish state department He assigns no reasons for his rssignation nor does
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
UNDECIDED WHO WILL PRESIDE
 IN COUNCIL IF IT NECESSARY
 HOLD SESSION NEAR FUTURE

PARIS, Feb. 2O-(F)-It is yet undecided just what will preside the peace conference if it becomes necessary to hold plenay session before the recovery of Georges Cmenceau president of that body It is reported that of the following will in all probability pre- sde Premier Lloyd George of England Premier Orlando Robert Lansing, Marquis Saion the French minister of foreign affairs, Pichon.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-02-24
he state when it shall take effect.

Previous to, the reconstruction oi the Polish government by Ignace Paderewski. General Joseph Pilsuds k was dictator of that government Upon Paderewski taking charge oi the federal affairs General Pilsudski became the military leauer of Pc. land and still retains this position. He is Polish general of great prominence in his country and his resignation from public oflcs will be keenly felt by entire Poland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
AUDITORIUM

Shadow or Suspicion" a gripping
drama Of the secret service, with
Harold Lockwood in the leading
role will be the attraction at the
Auditorium Monday and Tuesday.
The story centers around the mys-
tery OF the ever watchful secret ser
vice and combines a plot OF intrigue
and daring. with romance. The lead
H.. character, a young Englishman,
is accused by his friends OF showing
the white feather. He has not en-
listed In the army nor is he seen 10
work for the government in any
manner. There is also an ugly ru-
NOR that he is accepting German
money to betray the secrets OF his
country. So persistent Is this story,
that two German spies. doing their
treacherOus work in London, con-
slider him to be one of themselves
For the sake OF hundreds Of lives
which are at stake. he is unable TO
clear himself OF this suspicion until
events occur which makes il neces-
sary FOR him to have the aid Of tnt
girl he loves. in his secret work.
Through great danger to themselves,
the loyal pair are enabled to foil the
German plots and render d service
TO their king and country. Naomi
Childers plays the part Of the young
heroine.
Fatty Arbuckle in a two reel COM
called Love" and THE ropfcs
Digest will also be shown on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Peggy Hyland in THE Rebellious
Bride" said to be a clever comedy,
viii be the feature for Wednesday
with Mutt and Jeff, the Pathe News
and a Harold Lloyd comedy.
May Allison, the attractive young
Metro star. will be seen on Thursday
i'm a comedy drama Castles In the
Air" adapted from the story by
Kate JOrdon. Pearl White in "The
Lightning Raider" her new serial
and the Gaumont weekly with VIII
Rogers will be on the bill as usual
for Thursday.
For Friday, Decoration Day, Tom
Mix in Fighting for Gold" has been
booked. It is said TO be another
splendid vehicle for Mix's daredevil
stunts. with a good love story RUM
49, through it and some good hard
tern fighting A live bear is one
OF the amusing features. other pic
lures for Friday are Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Drew ia a two reel comedy
called Romance OF the Ring" and
Spanuth's "VOd-e-vil Movies" with
ive vaudeville acts.
Saturdays bill includes George
Wish in 'Nevr Say Quit" Chips
OF the Flying u and the Pathe News
and for today the bookings are
shooting up the Movies" a two reel
western drama, Money Talks" a two
reel Sunshine comedy, the Pathe
News. Mutt and jeff and Marie Wal
camp in her new sensational serial
The Red Glove"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
THURSDAY-The girl with the bewitching smile
May ALLISON
"CAS IN
THE AIR.

hve-reel Metro story with laughs and de
lghtul comedy of refreshing and charming mplicity-aI
appealing Popular and daring Pearl White who
surely convincing that she the Queen of Sera
Pictures" In "THE LIGHTNING RAIDERS" the best seria
we have ever presented. The GAUMONT WEEKLY o.
events, and VIII Rogers funny talk very popular
every Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

son OF vaudeville hnmor Villa and
Harold Browne complete the bill
for the first half with their rag pic
lures, usins bright colored bits OF
cloth to reproduce some of the
worlds famous paintings.
George Choos, who has sent a
number Of high class musical shows
over this circuit, will bring his latest
and most elaborate vaudeville COM
edietta, Perhaps You're Right" as
one of the features of the last half
Of the weeks bill. Nine people are
employed in the musical farce ard
many new song numbers are intro
duced.
experimenting this act is Willard
Hutchinson, who is assisted by Co
lette Sothern, in presenting a COM
edy sketch, Dropping a Hint The
skit concerns a bashful young man
who is assisted in proposing by a
coquettish lOve-sick maid Lyons
and West, comedians, Orville Stamm.
billed as the boy Hercules" and
one other act make up the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
ORPHEUM

The Capps family. father, mother
and six children in individual song
and dance specfalties, topline the new
vaudeville bin opening at the Or
pheum theater today. Jessie Maker
and Billy BEDFORD, present a song
and dance program, under the title
OF The Girl and the Cob The
combination of a young girl working
with a sailor boy fresh from the ser
vice gives a timely twist 20 their
sketch. Galettis monks are "A stand
ard vaudeville attraction. The two
Kuehns have a new Offering this sea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Tomorrow morning so commits
stoned officers and enlisted men, ac-
companied by regimental band Of
80 pieces VIII arrive from Camp Gus
ter. Mich. Two performances OF the
army camp play. The Making of "A
Soldier" will be given at the Oliver
Monday and Tuesday evenings. The
government is allowing this tour for
the purpose Of raising money for
the camp athletic fund to purchase
equipment for the permanent camp
that will be maintained at Battle
Creek.
A few weeks ago an entertainment
was arranged by the soldiers for
their own amusement in camp. II
created so much favorable comment
and was so mucn enjoyed, not only
by the enlisted men but by the CT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

villains who were present, that it was
decided TO send the company on a
short tour. In Detroit they played
a week TO capacity audiences and
the papers of that Michigan city
were more than generous in their
praise.
South Bend is the only Indiana
city to be visited by the travelling
"doughboys. Judging from ad-
vance inquiries the soldier-actors
will be greeted by large crowds here
for the entertainment not only has
with amusing incidents.
The prologue depicts the arrival
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

of the rockies" showing how the
officer in charge receives, among
others Percy. who was used to
s'eeping late in the morning; Tony
who couldn't speak a word of Eng
lish, and "Simp" the ribbon-clerk
pacifst.
The first two acts give picture OF
the activities in the cantonment, in
GLIDING various drills to band &C
compartment. while the third act
is devoted 10 the recreation period
showing how the soldiers spend their
spare time. a band concert, four
snappy boxing bouts and platoon
singing add 10 this feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Bryant Mckay of Wellsville. who
lent a friend $40 to pay his fine
and get out of Jail, is around talk
ing about his liberty loan.