davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

general extension division OF the state
university. Methods of teaching the
various branches of study, the manage
ment of the school, and the relation of
the school to the community are dis
cussed. Attention Of the rural teacher
is directed to the significance of the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

country life movement. The course is
arranged and taught by Ross l.. Finney
OF the department of education So
GEOLOGY. Full information concerning
it may be obtained from the general
extension division, University Of Min
nesota, Minneapolis.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19

legs cramped up into knots and l had
to sleep on my back, for if I lay on
one side my leg would go to Sleep. l
had awful pains across my back and if
stopped over it was agony to try to
straighten up again. Some nights I
did not sleep wink, but would roll
and toss and finally get out of bed and
walk the floor. Every morning had
a bad taste in my mouth and my tongue
was coated all the time I had such
severe headache spells / thought my
head would split open, and would get
so dizzy I could hardly stand up. I
was so nervous l shook like leaf, and
I lost weight until was as weak as
rag.
'"That was the awful condition I was
In when l commenced taking Tanlac,
but now it seems like Il dream that
all my troubles have completely dis
appeared and 1 am enjoying perfect
health. Eat? Why eat like hungry
wolf and l am never troubled after
wards with indigestion in any form.
All traces of the rheumatism have left
me, the pains in my back have gone and
l am as active as I ever was before
I don't know what it is to ever have
headache or dizzy spell, my nerves
are as steady as clock and at night
I sleep like log. AS I said before
have gained thirty pounds in weight
and can do as hard days work as any
man. L feel twenty years younger and
I will praise Tanlac the longest day
I live"
Tanlac is sold by the leading drug
gist in every town.
Mail Course For
Rural Teachers
A correspondence course for rural
school teachers is announced by the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-05-19
Mail Course For
Rural Teachers

A correspondence course for rural
school teachers is announced by the
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
LOCAL BREvITIES
$%$*$$*********I .

Jack Costigan is slowly getting bet ter.
 The Suns job department is at your service when you need printed matter.
 Let that extra dollar go to help starving, half-clad children in the Near East.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold spent Monday on business in Williams, his former home town.
 E. H. Schuster, ticket cashier at the Santa Fe depot, has been promoted to be chief clerk to Agent T. A. Stahl. This is new position, just created.
 W. B. Raudebaugh returned Sunday from an extended insurance writing trip to Cottonwood, Cornville, Jerome and other towns in that part of the state.
 Frank L. Dickinson arrived in town Monday from Camp Verde, looking hale and hearty, feeling the same way, and announcing his intention to remain here for several days.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

Mrs. Paulita Branch, of 303 Bran nen avenue, slipped on the ice and fractured the small bone in one of her arms.
 Mrs. A. B. Gray left Saturday for Aguila, to look after her mining claims in that vicinity, after which she will go to Phoenix for several weeks visit.
 Can you enjoy life in prosperous Arizona knowing that 100000 chil- dren of the Near East are calling forth for assistance? Do your part through the Near East relief.
 Dr. and Mrs. M. o. Dumas came home Sunday night from their ranch down in the Verde section, where they had been spending couple of weeks. Mrs. Dumas will be back at her work of experimenting the county schools this week.
 George w. Black, ST., accompanied by his wife, arrived the last of the week from their home in Los Angeles George looks as young as he ever did though he claims credit to 63 years He ascribes his youthful appearance mostly to the fact that years of his life was sptnt in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
AT THE HOTELS
**+****+*+<****' :

The following. well-known Arizon- ans were registered at the hotels here during the last few days:
 IDEAL-C. H. McKellips, J. How. ell, Mrs. E. Kinney, Winslow; J. w Calhoun, Phoenix.
 WEATHERFORD-Geo. T. Alter. bury, Hubbard; E. F. Palmer, Will. Hams; c. R. Willard, Cottonwood; Dave Steele, Dead Mans Flat; Al Sims, Lake Mary; MT. and Mrs. Bos- well, Black Bill Park; H. c. Moseley Phoenix; Jacob Newcombe, Seligman; H. A. Schenck, Belemont; Robert j. Burk, Jr., Riordan.
 COMMERCIAL - Mir. and Mis- Luther Hart, D. w. Henderson, Wins low; E. G. Harris, A. E. Goodman Phoenix; Carl Steckel, Tolchaco; Mrs J. L. Peterson, Nogales; L. E. Carron w. w. Campbell, Holbrook; E. T. Me Gonigle and wife, Riordan; Thos Isaacson, St. Johns; Ed Hamilton Williams; Laura Hart, Walter H
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
NOTICE

Adjutant Cy Bendorf, of the local American Legion post, si in receipt of the following communication, which is self explanatory:
 State Headquarters, Phoenix, Ariz To All Posts:
 The French High Commission, at the direction of the French govern ment, has prepared engraved certifi- cates which are being made ready for presentation under the auspices of the American Legion with the assistance of the United States army, to the nearest relative of each soldier, sailor or marine who died during the Great War. To this end the national com mander of the American Legion has made arrangements with the adjutant general of the army regarding the distribution of these certificates, and has formulated the following plan. The presentation of these certifi- cates will be made on Washington's Birthday, February 22nd, 1920. In all cities and towns where there is a post of the American Legion, this testi- monial of appreciation from the French government will be presented, wherever possible, through such local American Legion posts.
 As soon as possible, approximately a14 ,000 certificates will be forwarded to the recruiting officers throughout the United States. These recruiting officers will be instructed by the adiu- tant general to notify the state com manders of the American Legion that the certificates are in their hands.
 These certificates will be accompa- nied by cards containing the name of the deceased service man and the. last corrected address of his nearest rela- tive. The names will have already been inscribed on the certificates. Un- addressed mailing tubes,. a certain number of blank certificates, and an interpretation of the diploma will also be furnished. It is necessary that the state and local organizations of the American Legion work in the closest cooperation with the recruiting ser- vice in order to effect a successful distribution.
 l wish you would immediately de- termine the number of people in your vicinity who are entitled to receive one of these certificates. The state organization will expect the local posts to make distribution of these certificates to those entitled to receive them in their respective localities. You should therefore devise some feasible and appropriate method of distribution. I would be glad if you would advise me at the earliest possi- ble date of the number of certificates you will need and what is your meth cd of distribution. It is also request ed that you give publicity of this mat ter through the local newspapers so that the public in general may know that these certificates are to be had.
 Yours very truly,
 D. w. WINDER Deputy Adjutant
 Any person in Coconino county who is entitled to one of the above men, tioned certificates should notify Cy Bendorf, adjutant, at once.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

Dr. E. S. Miller spent part of this week in Kingman on business.
 The Masons have just set up new pool table in their rooms in the Tenn pie.
 The Suns job printing department is ready to serve your printing re- quirements.
 Miss Mary Prochnow is again back at the desk of the Commercial hotel, after an illness of nearly week. Fred w. Croxen returned on Mon- weeks detail work in the forest re- serve office here.
 1 Roy Baird leaves this week for New York, to meet Mrs. Baird, just re- turning from a visit of several months at her old home in Denmark. Practical Christianity-the rescue of 100000 children of Armenia and Syria from hunger, illness, death, This is what the Near East relief is attempting to do.
 odNc diI yOu CQI~UC be thrifty, but do not shut your eyes to the suffering of little children which the Near East relief is trying to snatch from the jaws of starvation.
 Jimmy" Patton, "overlord" of Spring Valley, is again in town. He spent Tuesday in Winslow, where he said it was below zero and most un- comfortable. Jimmy expects to try for the democratic nomination for county supervisor at the summer pri- maries.
 Jack Wilson's new mustache is camouflage. But Jack is reversing the usual reason for camouflage, which is to cover up something that is there. What Jack wants to cover up are some things that aren't there-his front teeth, recently removed by Dr. Hays Nance.
 No business firm would send out a shabby looking drummer to represent it before prospective customers. Shabby stationery is just as detri- mental to the impression the firm would make with customers. The Suns job printing is all neat in ap- pearance-and reasonable in price.
 John w. Calhoun. who returned about a month ago from military duty having served in France as master en- gineer with the 18th engineers, is in town and expects to remain here, hav- ing been offered his choice of several good positions. John is a civil en- gineer and has many friends here, having lived here before. Sergeant Fred Browning, of St. Louis, recently returned from service abroad with the U. s. marines, is ex- pected here next month to take a po- sition as stenographer in the Citizens bank. He is the son of A. M. Brown ing, former business man of St. Louis, who is here visiting his niece, Mrs. Pearl McPherson, and looking for a business location here.
 Chas. H. Burlock, the Mossback gold mining man, returned Saturday night from Oatman, more enthusiastic than ever over the prospects of the mine he has so long had faith in paying him back for all the hardships and sacrifices he has had to endure in or der to get things started toward its development. He says there is any quantity of high-grade ore in sight now, and expects the new crushing mill to be in operation within few months.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
Davis, Jerome; Claude Murray, Mrs. Alice Reagan, Springerville.

PINE-I. Jacobs, Prescott; F. l.. Dickinson, Camp Verde; Mrs. E. S. Carlos, Winona, who brought in her little son, who had run a nail into his foot, for medical attention; B. Will cox and c. Odell, of Tacoma, Wash, who will work in one of the lumber camps here; Art Anderson, Maine; w. Hewitt, J. w. Strickland, Doney Park i; c. L. James, A. L. & T. construction camp; Andy Peterson, Mat Matson, John Anderson and Victor Anderson, all on their way from the lumber camp at Cooley to Los Angeles, where they propose to get rid of some of their surplus money.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES

"How to Take Your Own Measure" will be the title of the rector's ser- mon next Sunday morning, January 18th, at morning worship at the Church of the Epiphany. Other ser- vices during the day will be Holy communion at a. m., and the session of the church school at 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
Disputed Child Dies;
 The Other Disfigured

Atlanta. Feb. 7.-Fate took a hand yesterday in the tangled claims 60 hlue-eyed Mary Elizabeth and brown eyed Louise Madeline, eight-months- old babies over whom two mothers were going to court today Pneu monia claimed Mary Eliza beth, whom neither mother wanted, and the other child fell into an open Srate, suffering burns to her face that might prove ia tai or mar her looks for life.
 The children were born the same day in q local hospital. and recently Mrs. John (. Garner announced that the blue-eNed child given to her was not her own. but that Louise Made line, the brown-eyed girl, was hers. Mrs. Daniel l.. Pittman. who got. the broNn-eyed child, maintained it was her very own.
 Mrs. Garner first offered to take both children. to be sure she had her own. and later sought ha abeas corpus proceedings. Mrs. Gamers efforts to
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
H. s. BOYS MAY SHOVEL
Pupils May Volunteer Services to Re move Snow From City Streets-fol- low Example of Other Cities.

To assist in unravelling the tansle of traffic brought about through the heavy storms of the past few days boys of the New Britain High school may follow the example set by the New Haven High school pupils and offer their services to the city for snow shovelling and other necessary tasks of labor. While school has not convened for the ast two days, and the pupils as a Unit have rot had an opportunity to discuss the proposition, COIN ersation with several Of the male pupils who are recognized leaders in their classes, reveals the fact that this matter vii come up when classes come together Monday morning.
 Members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps may be called upon to supervise the work and it is prob able that, in the event of the pupils seeing. fiji to offer their spare time for municipal advantage. inc brunt of the burden will be borne by the High school uhit of the army corps.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

had been overcome by cold and eX- haustion, according to the theory of Jack Ford, his partner. who brought the news of his tragic death to The Pas.
 Esan. according to Ford. has been missing from their shack at North Indian Lake for four days when he started to search for him. He found the body twenty-five miles away, with the body of the husky near by.
 The dead man was a returned solI dier from Ottawa. Ford reported to the police at Piquitona. having travel. led on foot for eighteen days half starved and frostbitten.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
GTY ITEMS

A months mind mass for the late Judge James T. Meskill was ceIebrat- ed at o'clock this morning at St JosephS church by Rev. J. Leo Sulli- van.
 The monthly! luncheon of the local Dartmouth College club was held this noon at the New Britain club
 Crescent Past Noble Brands asso- citation will meet with Unity Rebekah lodge Tuesday. Feb. 10. The school of instruction for past noble grands will be held in the Hartford Odd Eel lows hall Tuesday at 2:30 P. m
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
SAYAGELY ATTACK
 SEC. CLASS POLICY
Italian Newspaper Says |. $. Wants Europe to DiSaIm While
 ArminG Herself.

Rome, Feb. T.-America is savage ly attacked by the Epoca, which to- day prints a lengthy comment on Sedetary Glass letter relative to further credits to European coun- tries.
 Secretary Glass;" the newspa per says, does not take into considera- ton the fact that America did not participate ill the war until Wesern Europe was out of danger and that the United States tools good care that Germany should not be exces- siTely trampled upon and impover- 1Shed, she being an excellent Ameri- can client. With the exception of the western part of Europe the so-called peoples peace seems to be a prelude to new slaughter. Confronted with this situation Europe is asked to dis arm completely while America plans the auGm entation of her fleet by spending a billion dollars annually. Is disarmament possible when Russian BolsheNism, originally anti-milita rist has transformed itself into a fero- CiOusly aggressive power?
 Russia is in league with Germany which is organizing an army for the former, hoping to oNerturn the peace of Versailles. Invasion and destruc- tion of the Polish republi. ~-ould be which would reduce the treaty to
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

went into his back yard and in the thick. fog noticed something flying about. It flew past his head a couple of times. and upon hearing a flock of wild geese higher in the air calling loudly he realized the bird must be q goose.
 About the third time the goose flew bN him Islip made a one hand stab and grabbed the bird aroGrd the netI. He rushed into the house with his prize and then went back into the yard and waited for more, but with out success. The goose captured was large one and had apparently be- come beWildered in the fog.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
BRAZILIANS WANT E.MIGR>NrS

Rio de Janeiro. Feb. 7.--The Bra zlllan government is endeavoring to facilitate the coming of immigration from Europe to Brazil. It has direct
 ed that soNernment-oWned vessels in european service shall bring on 1helf return voyages such immigrants as have been vouched for by Brazil ian consu1s. Immigration has recent " peen checked because of high rates for thil'd-claSs passage from E;uroDe.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
Sends $ O $.

New York. Feb. 7-The freighter e'olar Bear. reported in distress 60o miles east Of C'~ne Hatteras last night, is disa ble-> and drifting; east ward at the ra Of one-half mile an hour. accor ing to a wireless mes sage received here today The dis abled steamer. which is owned by the United States Shipping Board. carries 4 crew of 10 men.
 The steamer gave her position 1s 34.4o north latitute and 66.4o West longitude
 The Polar Bear. which registers 4.296 tons was bound from Bermuda 70 this port.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

sat down to lunch before transa acting g business.
 Tonight a dinner will be given Mrs George Bass of the WomA.l's national democratic committee by democratic women of the state and National Chairman Homer s. Cummings will speak. The gathering had been look ed forward to as d notable party event but the storm may prevent many from reaching the city.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
Miss Florence Olson,

Miss Florence Olson. aged I9 N, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AxeI O. of Berkeley Place. Elm Hill. die her home this morning. She le besides her parents. two sisters. George Anderson. of this city.
 Miss Gertrude Olson: and broj Walter Olson. She was d menbd Nalkyrian lodge. Order of Nasa. funeral arrane eements are incomIi
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Robert J. Crosby.

The body of Mrs. Robert J. Gro who died Tuesday in Detroit, NJ arrived in this city this afternoon
 was taken to the home of Mrs. Th as Crosby at 226 FairView street.
 funeral Will be held Monday moI-j at the church of St. John the Fl gelist. The burial will be if7 Mary'S new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
RESCUE PASSENGERS FROM WRECKED SHIP
(Continued from First Page)

to protect the interests of the gov e.nment and the operators. / The Polais struck last night on Old Cilley ledge, five miles south Of Port Clyde and 20 miles south of Rock land. She was bound for Norfolk, having left Searsport yesterday after .discharging d cargo of coal.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
Charles IT. GilIin.

The funeral os Charles H. was held this afternoon at o't with burial in the Naples eemetel Berlin. Rev. $. A. Fiske ofIiciat,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
To Fix Time For
 Holding Primaries

New Haven. Feb. 7.-The demo- cratic state central com miutee this afternoon will fix the time for holdin 2, primaries to elect delegates to the state convention which will select d delegation to the SSan Francisco con vention The committee m enters
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
NEXT MOVE UP TO
 THE GERMAN GOVT.
(Continue0 from First Page.)

were inclined to be skeptical in regard to the seriousness of the Allied de- mand for eXtradition. They were in cIined to believe it to be the prelude of a demand for d staggering in dennitN or an Allied move in some other direction.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
~ SAYS DOG KILLED TRAPPE.R.
story of Man Who Returns From
 Canadian NikIS.

The Pas, Man, Feb. 7.-J. F. FIgan. a trapper, who became lost in q bliz- gard, was killed by his dog after he
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07
GRABS WILD GOOSE IN FOG
Californian Makes Good Catch i'll
 His Back Yard

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 1.-Lee 1sliI pulled wild goose out of the fog 1T his back yard At 6.3O a. m. 1sllT
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

ashes. Therefore, disarmament
 possible if Russia is the first i'd so and why not the United States
New Britain herald., 1920-02-07

obtain the broWn-eNed child will
 continue,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
sPoHN MEDICAL COMPANY, GOSHEN, IND.
NUT-BEARING NATIVE TREES
OF Them All the Hickory 10 Easily
the Best Known, and Grown
Nowhere Else.

OF the nut-bearing American trees.
hickories are perhaps the best known,
being strictly North American trees.
none now growing in any other part
Of the world. OF the II known spe-
cies one is Mexican. the other Is grow
ing east of the Rocky mountains. In
diana boasts of six species. Of which
the shagbark, or shellbark. Is the most
noted, because of its nuts and pc.
culiar bark.
The wood Of most Of these species
is tough, strong and flexible. but be-
cause of its value for Implements and
fuel the finest trees Of our forests
have been sacrificed, the crop Of wild
nuts decreasing as a consequence.
The pecan is the largest of our
hickories. being native OF the south
ern and southwestern counties Of In
diana and growing to perfection in
the rich, moist soils of river bottoms.
The black walnut grows west from
western Massachusetts to Minnesota.
It's branches are stout and spreading,
forming a round-topped tree when
grown in the open.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
MEAN TO SERVE AS BEACON
Statue Of Liberty at New York Is Not
Fulfilling Original Purpose
Of Designer.

The statue of Liberty. In New York
harbor, is electrically illuminated
that is, so flooded with light as to be
rendered brightly visible at night.
Originally. however, the idea was
to make 1t serve as a beacon, and for
this purpose the flame" Of the lady's
torch was cut at the sides. the OPEN
ings fitted with glass. and nine duplex
arc lamps placed inside.
Thus was obtained light which,
upheld at height of 3O5 feet above
the water. was visible "a miles out
at sea, or ten miles beyond the anchor
age of the outside lightship. It's main
tenance was assigned to the govern
ment lighthouse board.
But the lighthouse board declared
that 1t had little or no usefulness as
an aid to navigation, its value being
purely sentimental. and in 1902 the
light was extinguished, the business
of Illuminating the statue being hand
ed over to the war department.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
Too Bright.

II thought you said that new boy
was very brightr'
$50 he was, but he was too bright"
''That soT
"Yes. He hadn't been here a month
before he wanted to tell me how to
run the business"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06

A mans second love is apt to be
worth more money than the first.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
Forced Honesty.

Dick-I picked up quarter today
and gave it to the owner.
Father-That's a good honest boy.
Dick-Yes. l couldn't help it. The
man that dropped it had me by the
ear.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06

Mistakes of the psst should be made
over into guideboards of the future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
The Reason.

''They say England is crazy over
spirits"
NO wonder with a lot Of our
stock probably going over there"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-06
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEoRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER TAE WEEKS
EVENTe.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON THE iMPo rAhT
CURRENT TOPICS.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
DIES N CALIFORNIA


News was received IN Montpelier
Tuesday of the death in san Pedro,
California Of Duncan McLonnan for
merly OF this city. lie had been I'll
for about month and death was
caused By abscess of tho liver.
Nj. MeLennan was among tho pio-
neer merchants OF Montpelier hav-
Ing many years ago been engaged In
the mercantile business Ho moved
to California about ten years ago
and has resided there ever since.
He Is survived ~ his wife. one
daughter. Hrs. Jessie Breton and son
James two sisters living In Scotland
and brother and sister living IL
Montpelier. Mrs James Lyons and
William MeLennan.
Funeral aeTvirea viii ba held il
San Pedro under the auspices Of thf
Masonic Lodge Of which be was J
member.