davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

w. D. Draine arrived from Cooley Wednesday night, driving up to spend few days here visiting with some of his numerous friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Diamond are get ting ready to move back here from their winter home in Phoenix, and probably will drive in within the next day or two.
 Mrs. Sargent, who, with her son Bob Sargent, went to Phoenix couple of years ago and bought small cot ton ranch, is back in Flagstaff, visit. ing among her friends.
 Gilbert F.. Greer, of St. Johns, coun- ty attorney in Apache; Wm. Duchow of Bellemont, and Al Smith, of Ash Fork, were among visitors in Flag. staff during the last day or two.
 Harold, the little son of MT. ant Mrs. L. F. Hamilton, did some plain and fancy tumbling from the back door of his home Wedesday afternoon Owing to a lack of fore-thought ir not making preliminary survey tc pick out soft place to alight, he went headlong into some rather hard stone and his facial features are temporar' fly mussed up.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
OUT-OF-TOWNERS ON
 JURY THIS WEEK

Among the out-of-town men who are here this week attending court and are qualified as jurors are:
 s. c. Strother, Williams; F. M. Pen dergrass, Doney Park; J. D. Bishop Seligman; Reese B. Griffiths, Ere donia; Homer E. German, Greenlaw Camp; Lyle G. Button, Williams; Chas. Bous, Riordan; J. L. Emlaw Greenlaw Mill; Albert Lebsch, Will. Hams; Gustav N. Larson, Ash Fork U. E. Purtyman, Oak Creek; D. l. Vance, Grand Canyon, and Chas. San. ford, Roosevelt.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
POLICE CONTINUE HEARING
 OF RECKLESS DRIVING CASE

Hearing of the complaint filed by police officers of Flagstaff against FL mer Selck, a service car operator, and seek revocation of his license, was ordered continued by the state corporation commission.
 The order was entered at the re- quest of the complainants. The com plaint charges Selck with reckless driving, disregard of traffic laws and speeding through the streets of Flag staff"
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01

intendent of schools has some real work before her in putting into ef- feet the provisions of these two bills alone.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
, . AAAA.AAAA+4&A. | :
FINDS HOUSE HE BUILT
 PICTURED IN THE SUN
Boston, Mass, March 26, 1921.

Boston, Mass, March 26, 1921. Coconino Sun, Flagstaff, Arizona My Dear Mir, Breen: I receive the "Sun' regularly
 and read it with interest. Un- \ knowingly you published a large ' illustration of one of the houses
 } I had built in California, in the
 } number of March 18th, which ar
 rived this morning. Such is fame. Yours very truly,
 GUY LOWELL. } Mir. Lowell is a nephew of the late Dr. Percival Lowell and we'll
 } known in Flagstaff. He has at
 } tained wide fame as an archi-
 tect. | A A ,S . q q q q q . = . = =
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-01
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

HOUSE and two lots for sale. Rea- sonable No. 8 South Sitgreaves.
 Alt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

Sic va Hsa.9B Br,s fsv ~st pnss
Ss "S %a!sE ssss
Ts Waller ra R SS Work. Sn oa ssys
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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
! LONE ~ I
TOWN 1 .
tie: ]. [. PSI
TO A MANS TOWN

What should man boost more for than
- his town "'ss go Y - H..
The place that shelters all his life holds
' dear, .;f5 g.sS1i
Perchance, his grandsire's ashes and the
- tales >g..~ ..., w., -
That old tradition couples with his name?
& What Should a man be prouder Of than
,"' just e-.: ~. g."
The harbor of his neighbors and his
! friends, -
The place where smiles Of greeting start
IT, his day ~
And mark it's close. His town is this
e., and more.
1t has been wisely said Of man that he
Has two homes. One is where he sits
- r and reads ''.> -
When evenings come and where his chill
The other one is that which makes him
SAFE, -, - s,@,s9s-'
Assures him protection with his friends.
A home that keeps his homeland that's
? his town. As@44 IL
Z One is his hearts desire. He plans for 1t
And works and saves, then works and
g. saves some more b. ,,fassg5.zs
That he may have it, and the other one
Gives him the first one and makes it
secure - p -.
What should man boost more for than
. his town? .''
j. R:iAdams in Intefurban Labor Jour-
- 2 nal, South Bend, Indiana. ~"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
UNITE TO BEAUTIFY HOMES
Example Set by Women Of New Mex
leo Might. Well Be Copied in Al
: "most@AIl the States.


In one Of the dry-farming counties
in New Mexico the women have shown
their interest in improving the sur
roundings of their ranch homes by
making home Identification project
in the county program Of work.
Through the assistance of the home
demonstration agent, cooperating with
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture, these women, during 1920,
bought, planted and cared for l,800
rose bushes which were planted in q
home gardens. The roses include va
rieties which had never been tried be-
fore in that section of tile country.
Some of the varieties which made
the best growth are Red Radiance,
Crimson Queen, Lady Battersea, Mad
am Cochet. Sunburst. Old Gold. Dor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

+ + + y + \ y 4 y ! r
Dave Powers returned Saturday to
his home in Bemidji after spending
a week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. p. Powers.
Mabel Thompson died Thursday
evening. She leaves to mourn her
death a mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs, Christ Thompson andseiSht bro
theirs and sisters. Those lbereavec
have the sympathy of the community.
Ed Peterson was caller in Bem1d'
il Saturday.
George r. Baker and Mr.. Slossen> Q,
Benidji were callers here Monday
Bina Gustafson was a caller In Be
midji Wednesday.
The Odd Fellows lodge met Fri
day evening.
Those who visited in Bemidji We'd
1esday are p. j. Rock and Ed Pet
erson. M;
Gordon Jones and several friends
from Bemidji were callers at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Slime,
The basement of the 'Odd Fellow
hail has been dug so it will not be
long before we have a new building
here. .
The Rebekah lodge was ryan
rzed Tuesday evening and a large
number initiated. 'y.> f..
Messrs. Arthur May and Lawrence
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

Smerud, Miss Genera Sherud and
Mrs. Lawrence Smerud motored to
Park Rapids Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and
parents were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thompson Mon
day. -, ~'.
Ed Peterson was caller in De-
midji Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Stae of Wilton was a
visitor at the home OF Miss Elnora.
Rock over Sunday.
John Nicely was a caller in Be.
midji Saturday. ..@
Wilton met with a severe defeat
Sunday when they played baseball
with the married men from Solway,
the score being 81 to 6.
Mrs. James Sullivan of CrookstOn
returned to her home last week aft
er spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. D. r. Sullivan. \
Henry Ollie has been busy drag
cling the roads ever since the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Thompson were
callers in Bemidji Thursday.
H. A. Pflughoeft Of Bemidji was
caller here Monday.
tStons Peterson was a caller in Be-
midi Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Anderson has been
visiting her daughter, Mtcs. Stone
Peterson and family.
tMr. e. w. Fritchie of Shevlin was
a caller in Solwau Tuesday. y =,
Messrs. Alfred Peterson. Hugh
Robinson, Cyrus FeIral, Leonard
Peterson and j. .Bratton enjoyed
trip to Deer Lake last Sunday,
The storm of Tuesday afternoon
broke che eff the windows in the Sol
way General store.
Seth Mildred of Sherlin was call
err in Solway Monday.
G. w. Thompson was caller in
Bemidji Monday.
Messrs. Frank Smith, Adolnh Gus
tarsson, John Gustafsson, Hugh, Rob-
inson, Peter Sorenson, Lee Sine and
Eert L,nfcrd motorsd' to Cass Lake
where they attended the organlZa-
ton clf the new I. 0. o. F. lodge. b..
The Solway baseball team played
a game of baseball with the team
from the town c. Jones Sunday and
won by a score of IS to 5. -.
:Messrs. Leonard Peterson, Henry
Nelson and John Nicely left for d.
kota Thursday. >~
: Miss Brahum has accepted a po-
sition as waitress at the SolWay no.
tel.
Ed Peterson was caller in Bemid-
il Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

othy Perkins, and Gold Of Ophir. The
roses were planted in well-fertilized
soil and were protected from the winds
until growth was we'll established. In
the fall the bushes are protected by
turning a small nail keg without a
POTION over them and filling in with
earth and manure. The beauty and
fragrance of these roses tend to weld
the people more closely to their ranch
homes and thus make for more perma-
nent agriculture.
In this connection it is we'll to re-
member that there is, no section of the
country where roses cannot be made
to thrive, with care. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

Subscribe for Tns DAILY Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
Small FoWn's Many Advantages.

The small town rules America, be-
cause, instead of being a place Of ho-
tells, restaurants and amusements, it
is a place for normal living-where
men walk home to lunch from their
place Of business and NOW their own
front lawns and weed their backyard
gardens and bid their neighbors across
either fence the time Of day; where
they not only live in today, but re-
member yesterday and plan for tomor-
row; where families and communities
retain, cherish and transmit tradi-
lions, there beats the heart Of Amer
ica.-Dodge County (Minn.) Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
Protects From corrosion.

Browning il, electrolytically is the
method Of protecting aluminium and
aluminium alloys from corrosioA pro-
posed by L. Won Grotthers. The cleo
trolyte consists Of a sulphur COM
pound Of molybdenum, and the metal
to be protected is suspended in this
solution with zinc anode at tenn
perature of 60 to 65 degrees G. The
dark brown coating soon developed
Is not cracked by bending or rolling
the metal. The aluminium articles
coated in this way are stated to have
been free from corrosion even after
immersion in salt sol ution for two
months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
Continued from Page y

Judicial DitGn mo. 20
w
l. r. Paddock services as "
Judicial DitGn mo: oT
W NJ lyerts Dn"
Oe
, r nuaa ,sch n aod t. and L.
"'''A NV -
~ sor,ices uo'i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
The Other Way Around.

A commencement Speaker warns
against the "conceit of learning" Con-
,ceit proceeds from ignorance rather
than the opposite. The more one
knows, the more one appreciates the
vast fields Of knowledge he cannot
fredericksburg GaZctte.Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
Sanitation Always Pays.

Some people say that sanitation
doesn't pay. Well, it doesn't pay doc
tors and grave diggers, says the Uni
ted States public health service. Be
sanitary; seek health before you need
it. >.-',-L-f 70. = ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

Keep Everything in Repair.
Holes in the street. are warnings
against more holes. SO are holes In
the graveyard. Repairs in time will
delay both. --
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

No Thought Of the Morrow.
Many people take no care of their
money till they come nearly to the end
Of it, and others do just the same
with their time.-GOethe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
Comets Disease Carriers.

Comets Disease Carriers.
Scientists now declare that comets
carry live disease germs. They furth-
:er state that it is possible for these
germs to travel to the earth from otb.
err worlds on the tails Of comets.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29
Take Care of the Trees.

A city without trees is a desOlate
place. Yet any city which does not
guar! its trees will some day be with
on. then.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-29

Is There Doubter Present?
The easiest thing in the world-con.
vinclng a pretty widow, whose aged
husband left her million, to believe
that it was all for the best.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

equals his best. and II shows as many
sides OF metropolitan life as can be
compressed within the limits of a
single novel.
When o. Henry spoke of New York
as Bagdad on the Subway he used a
very significant phrase. If the caliph
Haroun al Rhschid were to return TO
earth i'm quest. of adventure, of
romance and surprise he would seek
It in the streets of New York rather
than in the Jungles Of Borneo or the
search for the pole It has been often
said that one-half the world does not
know how the other half lives, and II
this is true of the smallest village
how much more is II true of New York
city? In this vast seething melting
pot there are almost as many separate
worlds, each In its own orbit as in
the solar system. Mr.. Footner man
ages to take us into many of these
His plot is carefully constructed. so
that i'm n perfectly natural way we
meet representatives of different
modes of life. He has gathered as
many types as Chaucer in his Canter-
bury tales or the author of the
Arabian Nights"
The hero belongs to that charming
species--the club man. He knows the
New York of Broadway. Financial re-
verses cause him to buy q ticket to
England. He believes he can start
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AMERICAN TROOPS CARRIED BY SHIPS OF EACH NATION

with unerring accuracy from gun
decks that, so far as the gunners
knew, might at any second be sub
merged; groups in the water, crowded
on rafts and singing their merry
songs: Keep Your Head Down, Fritz,
and Hail, Hail. the Gangs All Here ;
Men going voluntarily back and forth
between the rescuing destroyer and
the ship to bring their mates off and
only In utter exhaustion yielding their
oars to other hands"
The San Diego, armored cruiser of
$4,000 tons was the only large man-of
war lost by the navv. She had crew
of 1,169 men, midshipmen and 40 off,
GERS. when she struck a mine off Fire
Island and sank in twenty minutes.
Only six men We're lost "The vessel
was cleared as if at drill, the men
going over the side by divisions. There
was a moment of anxiety as the crew
in the water scanned the sinking ship
for their Captain. A shout from raft,
There's the skipper, l see his bald
head broke the strain and a cheer
went up on all sides for Capt Christy"
One might multiply these episodes by
scores.
Statistics are also impressive When
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

not limited to the military establish
ment but embraced the whole nation.
It was not until the world war that
England and the United States
grasped this fact and put into actual
practice the principles announced by
the French Convention on August 23,
1893. Newbolt recognizes this when
he writes here: Where there were
formerly two views of war; the mill
tary and the civilian. there is now
only one. for in modern war there
are practically no noncombatants."
In this chapter is to be found the best
analysis yet written of the contrast
between the British and German con-
ceptions of government and war; and
for those among military and naval
men who make q god of material and
mechanical superiority this chapter
ought to prove a wholesome correc-
tive. Newbolt draws the conclusion
that: THE most encouraging infer
ence, then. to be drawn from the late
war is that in such gigantic struggles
the autocratic power, whose existence
makes them inevitable, is itself less
capable for war than the genius of
the free nations, and as in the past
so in the future must at every crisis
work out it's own disgrace and failure"
After a chapter on British and
German Policy in which is shown
the complete breakdown of German
strategy and German sea power, New
bolt takes up the Course of the War
at Sea-" in which he reviews briefly
the naval events of the years 1914 to
1918. His method then is TO describe
the two naval actions of Coronel and
Jutland, devotes a chapter to the Ger
man Submarine War" another to
British Submarine War and brings
his work to its conclusion with dis
cussion of the Battle of Jutland,"
presenting the German claims and
English criticism. Responding to this,
in a spirit that warns this reviewers
heart, Sir Henry writes:
ut is not probable that the disap-
pointment felt at first over the battle
of Jutland will long continue or will
be shared by our posterity. {.
What is it that a nation-even an old
and proud nation-asks of its seamen
in the day of battle? Is II not enough
that the combat was sought and well
coined by men of every rank and
fought with the old Incompatible
nerve and cheerfulness that the
leader Of the fighting line showed the
highest possible spirit and tenacity
and that the commander in chief so
handled his enemy as to deprive him
of every chance of real success, to
drive him helpless and disheartened
ont of range and IN send him hone
materially incapable of further action
and morally disabled for the remainder
of the war? The student of naval
tactics will from different point Of
view find different matters of interest.
The discussion of them may possibly
affect in some degree one or two naval
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Reviewed by
w. B. MCCORMICK.

Croakers and critics like Pollen and
Bellairs having had their day of de-
crying much of the work done by the
British Admiralty and navy in the
world war. along comes Sir Henry
Newbolt, who believes that the royal
navy did a mighty good Job between
July, 1914, and December, 1918. and
is proud to record that opinion in the
pages Of "A Naval History of the
War" In so far as the actual his
tory of the British Navy in the war
is concerned there is little to be said
by any writer nowadays whose book
comes after Sir Julian Corbett's "Of-
fetal History" Newbolt accepts this
In a gracefully turned compliment to
the greatest living writer on maritime
history and strategy, but he main
tains that Corbett's object and
method are not the only possible OBJ
ject and method" And he proves this
contention by giving us a work that is
not alone a good naval history but is
also an admirable critical study of
British and German policy.
al
taste of the current of his thoughts
and opinions regarding the war and
it's outcome in his preface. Our late
enemies" he writes, were always de-
termined to keep war wholly upon the
professional plane, to emphasize the
scientific and exclude the moral view.
Among us too there have been mill
tarists to whom the same doctrine
has approved itself. But this war
should have opened their eyes, for the
struggle, though ii seemed to have
its origin in smaller causes, was
quickly seen, even by Germans, to be
"a conflict between two conceptions of
world politics.; that is to say, between
two conceptions of human life. After
seeing the two conceptions illustrated
upon a gigantic scale the judgment of
mankind appears to have reaffirmed
the old code of humanity and chivary
and condemned the new philosophy of
might and the new method of fright
fulness. But whether this mood lasts
or not. whether the issue is already
decided or must be fought out in some
more terrible war of liberation, there
can be no doubt of the nature of the
fight or of the opportunity presented
to the historian"
How different the object and
method of this writer is from the
official type of historian is sounded in
his opening chapter, which is devoted
to Modern War and Psychology"
With its profound national genius for
the correct viewpoint and judgment in
military matters and in war, France
saw as long ago as 1893 that war was
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

well and promptly done. Next fol-
lowed the development and organiza-
ton of the vast transport fleet IN CO.
operation with the navy. After brief
but comprehensive summary of this
Admiral Gleaves goes in detail into the
Adventures and achievements" of this
complex fleet.
IL is a stirring recital--so full that
one can only pick a few samples to
illustrate, chosen at random. For in
stance. the Mount Vernon, formerly
the famous Kronprinzessin Cecilie, the
gold ship" was torpedoed on the
morning Of September 5, 1918, about
$50 miles from Brest. 1.-THE torpedo hit
fairly on a bulkhead," says the Ad-
miral, land had blown open hole
nineteen feet in diameter, large
enough for n Fifth avenue bus to drive
through 1t let in 1000 tons of sea
water but the bulkheads held, and the
ship lived. The depth charge crew
Immediately got over barraga of five
shots, which exploded at intervals
about 200 feet apart and $50 feet be-
low the surface a neat piece
of work, the evolution being performed
exactly in accordance with existing
orders" But the problem of keeping
up speed remained, and this depended
upon the men in the engine and fire
rooms. "The terrific explosion was fol-
lowed by instant darkness. There they
were, with certain knowledge that
they were far below the water level,
enclosed in a trap, with only a long
narrow passage leading to the open
air above, and the ship in imminent
danger of sinking. The sound Of hiss
ing steam gave warning of the added
threat of exploding boilers. 1t is to
the everlasting honor of cur navy that
not one man wavered in standing by
his post"
The percentage of loss, in view of
the magnitude of the undertaking,
was small. Thus. when the Covington
(formerly the Cincinnati of the Ham
burg American Line, of $4,000 tons)
was torpedoed but six of her crew OF
7S0 officers and men were lost, and all
her passengers were saved. Mr.. w. H.
Fulton (Y. M. c. Al, who was a pas
senger, writes of this:
THE most vivid pictures of heroism
were rapidly impressed upon my
memory--the gun crews firing away
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BY PANAME.

In America you know Whitney War
rem chiefly as an architect. But in
Paris he was your unofficial Ambas-
sador during the war. And we have
read also his delightful collection of
addresses published here in French,
under the title, Testimony of an
American Citizen" Whether you have
them in English or not I have never
heard If you have failed to secure
them, something is lacking to the
completeness of your American litera-
ture. Could any one American or
French. resist the charm of a book
that begins:
"Once l had a little grandmother"
have before me an article, or
in LIntransi0ednt. entitled lie Voy-
age du General Nivelle aux Etats-
Unis." and signed whitney Warren"
The article is on the first page of
one of our most popular evening
papers and the editors have placed
over the title written by the author
the simple word Friendship"
II is a JOY to read that word for
it's own meaning and for all that is
implied when II refers to the United
states II affords a still greater.pleas-
ure when one knows Whitney War
rem. Nothing could be more sponta-
neous, more thrilling. more irresistible
than his impulse toward France at
the moment Of the tragedy of 1914
And when we think that nothing