davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
N. A. N. s. OVERWHELMS WINSLOW
 HIGH SCHOOL BY SCORE OF 30 TO 0

was one of the main features of Nor mal's scoring.
 The passing of Slip" Emerson was perfect. /.
 The stars" in ground-gaining were Captain Decker, O'Connor, Williams, Enright and Hanley for Flagstaff, and Dunklin for Winslow.
 Williams and Hanley featured by breaking up forward passes, the for mer setting four and the latter six. O'Connors work at full was spectac- ular and deserves much credit.
 Captain Decker and Enright at halfs did some great work in line sn,ashes and interference. Egnor, Saunders and Lamport made some fine tackles behind the line.
 Williams played his old steady and brany game at quarter and engin- rered his plays wonderfully.
 Coach Lawyer, of the Normal, de- serves much credit for turning out the team he did out of such raw ma teiial.
 Walter Carlson, referee, and Wins lows coach umpire, Professor Grover, timekeeper.
 The boys all agree that they never played against cleaner, sportsman like bunch of fellows. V
 We must not forget our own Nor maj girls, who come in for their share of the credit as their loyal roofing was a great factor in the winning of the game.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
(Continued from Page D

lines by Williams, where he mussed the crowd up with him, playfully knocking a few Normal girls down. The ball went over again and Hanley tried a drop-kick from the middle of the field. It was perfect "boot" but fell short by inches. Dunklin recov- cred the ball and was on his way for a touchdown. He lodged all the Norma'ites except Hanley, who raced him in from the side and dumped him hard, thus killing Winslow's hopes of scoring, as the Normals goal was never in danger of being crossed after this. They lined up and tried for ward pass which Williams intercepted and carried it down the field for 30 yards. On line smashes and forma- tions "A", their best ground gainer, the ball was advanced up to the To- yard line. On delayed fullback buck O'Connor carried it across for the fifth and last touchdown. Haniey again missed goal.
 Fourth Quarter
 Normal kicked and after Winslow's fourth down the ball again went over From now on Normal resorted mostly to forward passes. Hanley tried two and Williams two, all four failing. Then on a forward pass formation, Hanley made beautiful gain of 40 yards. On the same play Laft End Egnor made a good run of 20 yards. From here on the ball was played up anl down the field and the whistle blew with the ball in Normal's pos session.
 A few of Flagstaff's players sui fered knockouts: Captain Decker, O'Connor, Hanley, Egnor and En- right.
 The line did itself proud, averag- ing 1S0 pounds, but proved to be the old stone wall. The unresisting attack of Hogan, Fleck, Campbell, Lamport, Saunders and Heckathorne brothers
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
THE COCONINo SUN

the Amevican railroads during this campaign, for already favorable at tention and earnest inquiry has been received by the United States Rail road Administration from the British and Japanese governments regarding the success being accomplished by this intensified safety work.
 Personal injury records of railroads under Federal control for the first seven months of 1919, as compared with the corresponding period of 1918, shows approximately 1900 fewer deaths and 23,600 fewer injuries on our railroads.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
LAST CHANGE

Do you remember when we used to sing that plaintive ballad, There Is 9 Boarding House Far, Far Away, Where They Serve Ham and Eggs Three Times a, Day?" Ham and eggs three times a day; did you get that :? And they used to kick about it, when nowadays some of us would be willing to risk our future hope of paradise for sure enough meal consisting of ham and eggs. As Shakespeare or some body has so truly spoken, "Them was the good ol' days"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

Each one of the rates above has the 60 per cent. state tax added to it, of course.
 In addition to this most of the larger counties have other taxes. In Maricopa county, for instance, some of the localities have a water tax, a drainage district tax and school dis trict bond tax, bringing their tax rate up over the two dollar mark.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10

If the law had it's dues the housing question wouldn't bother the profteers as far as their personal needs were concerned.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-10
TAX RATES OF ARIZONA
 COUNTIES ARE VIEWED

V. A. Wood, secretary of the state tax commission, has compiled an in- teresting comparison of the tax rates of the several counties of Arizona Yavapai, with 34 cents, had the lowest county rate this year, and the high est was Navajo with $1.63.
 The table of county comparisons is ae fnllnuc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
YOUR RED CROSS

The wars over; let's junk the Red
Cross" was a thoughtless remark Of
an equally thoughtless individual.
IL we can Junk" the thousands of
manned and crippled American sold
iers;
II We can Junk" the other thous-
ands who are penniless, jobless and
without q future, as a result Of their
railying to their country's cause:
II we can Junk" the a1onixin9
cries Of distress and suffering thai
reaches us from other shores: r'1---'-
IS We ean "junl'' the thous.nds a
mothers. wives, children and other
dependents Of American soldiers;
. Il ve can "junk" thousands Of new
born hahies, whose very lives depenia
upon proper care (being taught ~
the Red Cross);
II we can Junk" the thouss>ds of
American soldiers and sailors still in
service;
II we can Junk" the welfare of our
swn families;
II We can "junk" the spirie th.k
mohM1ed 10000, 900 children under
the hammer Of the Junisr Red Croes;
h short, II we can sjsnks mm.n-
tty-H we can turn deaf ear, to suf-
ferfng the world over
Then we can "jank" tie Red Cross,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
WHY is THIS COAL STRIKE

The answer is in the red-radical
element which the miners themselves
have allowed to control their organi-
cations. This misbegotten spawn of
Europe has transplanted its bloody
ideas to America, and been allowed
TO flourish because we are too insiiffer-
ent to realize the danger. Three
years ago ninety per cent of Ameri-
cans thot it foolishness to imagine
Germany as overrunning the world.
Today We know that only good
fortune and mighty quick action put
forth with our whole strength pre-
vented the catastrophe. We have thot
Bolshevism was growth foreign to
our soil and institutions. Now we
know the seed is forceful, that hum
an natDfe, however good its inten-
tons, Is frequently weak and unin-
formed. We know that the gospel of
discomfort and crime and lxw1eSsness
which We have allowed to be preached
on our street corners, in our news
papers, and by hired truuhe-makers,
as organizers, has induced . growth,
which must be cut down like noxious
weeds Il it is not to choke all GOOD Is
it has IN Russia.
News-Champion has always been
On the side Of laboring men, IS op-
posed = grasping commercial organi-
zations. We are on their side right
now in advising that attempting to
starve md freeze q whole nation to1
gain something that radical leaders
tell you should be granted, is going
too far.
This thing is being forced to show
down. Very well, il is time the cards
were laid on the table. II we are
doomed to the experience Of Russia,
we might as well know it. But il
this is still America, with her God
given institutions of life, liberty and
the pursuit Of happiness. it is time
that those who believe in these In
stitutions quit hiding cut for fear Of
damage to their business and showed
their colors.
The apostles of discomfort and the
preachers of anarchy have shown
theirs. Now folks, get on the right
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT

Grand Junction News
A well-known Republican of Grand
Junction suggest that Herbert c.
Hoover is the logical man for the Re
publican party to name for president.
There can be no doubt but what Mr..
Hoover is qualified and would make
a president who would make the world
sit up and take notice. He has been
able to pull that stunt on various oc-
casions already. His Americanism is
leo per cent. And if business man
is The crying need of the hour, Her
bert Hoover will fill the bill, for he is
one of the most successful business
men in the world today. As food ad-
ininistrator, he naturally made many
enemies, but none of them has ever
attempted to assail either Mr.. Hoov-
er's patriotism or his honor. With
Mr.. Hoover in the White House, the
country would be assured a safe and
sane administration, real progress
and no nonsense.
Hoover is q good man, but we didn't
know that he was Republican. viii
the News stand for the above, should
it be determined that he is q Demo
crat and a supporter of the president
Boulder News:-The Denver News
was an ardent follower of Roosevelt
and johnson but it now speaks Of the
latter in terms of reproach, almost
continually, when it says the people
are weary Of the treaty-delaying
speeches as such men as johnson and
Reed" 1t is understood that to class
ify man in the same category with
Reed of Missouri is q mark Of con-
tempt. johnson had chance to be
the idol Of Colorado as he was Of Cal
ifornia- His conduct in the treaty
business has put him out of successful
running for the presidency and we
congratulate the nation that this is
so. One has but TO see johnson at
close range TO wonder how he was
able to hyponixe California in the
belief he was anything but = false
alarm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
he oaseial Paper Of Gunniss. Cs.,sy
SUBSCRIPTION RATESLOns Ysa.;
800; Six Months, $l.00.

Wilson may have been pretty sick
man. but evidently his backbone was
not affected and that keen brain con-
tinues to function as usual, when the
doctors say ''let Co."
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

The Grand Junction News says:
Mr.. Lewis Of the coal miners union
may have heard OF the game Of poker
and to understand that there are
timcs when a bluff pays and other
times when it is mighty Improbable
for him to bluff and he ought to know
enough about the game to know that
u would be dangerous for him to call
the presidents hand, for this is n
time when Woodrow is not blufTing."
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

The FL Paso County Democrat says
that Senator Thomas, while in COM
pany with PhippS, must look to Repub-
licans for support in 1920, SO far as
II is concerned. Good idea to put the
Chamberlains, Reeds and Thomases
IN little box and label: Republican
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Rattle Box" and ship it to g. o. p.
headquarters. We are owing those
fellows something anyway on general
principles and this would be good
way to pay up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31
os,synh.svM.

oasfy Thso0NG
To deny the freedom Of the win Il .
make morality mDossihle.-FroudA
o. . eea10esal easla
Gsrald Eave his gSandnother little
gift for has hirth<1ay. and she said:
~Weal. ~ are . GOOD had: I shan
give You q nickel for yourself" -
which the httls chap replied. ~Bs4
grandma, IL present cost Is centa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Steamboat Pilot:-It has caused n
broad smile to spread over Colorado
that our amiable governor has signed
u protest against the extravaganza of
national expenditures, when his own
administration is facing a deficit of
nearly a million dollars to cover the
largest appropriations ever made in
Colorado. 1t is so easy TO tell the
other fellow how to do it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

side
We do not say that the miners have
not some cause for discomfort. We
all have their beliefs and convictions
that there is profteering, that the in
dustrial order should be changed, and
all that sort Of thing. But we are
going about remedying the matter in
the orderly American way, not run
ming amnck because things don't suit
in every particular.
We do believe with President Will
son thst this strike Is defenseless, i'm
moral and illegal and we are going
to stand with the regular authorities
of the nation, and with the ninety per
cent who are haek e this governmet
in seeing thak coal u mined and that
the poor do nst freexe and that in
dustry does not stop
ope1asooeae 1heV0oG
Gob& however ahsnaant cannot ~.
der . psFsso Euay RiEA
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-31

Dry Land Spuds. $500 at Chinery'
ranch. 4.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
LOOK IN AT AIS WHILE
AT THE FAIR. YOU WON'T
NEED A TELESCOPE TO
FIND AIS STAND
SEPT. 16-17-18
SEND EXHIBITS
TO THE FAIR

We want all THE farm, field, orchard
end DAIRY products we can get for the
fair, September 18th, 18th, :4nd 18th,
ind Ito bo taken on to the State fair.
If you haven't got perfect produce.
bring the best you have. Don't be
afraid OF the other fellow beating you.
He may be as badly scared as you are.
II you have any fat or registered stock
be sure to bring them. We want goats
sheep, beef and dairy cattle. also hogs
and poultry.
Sheaf grain and grasses should be
In four-inch bundles; potatoes and
thrashed grains in one-hah bushel lots; ;
vegetables, such at tuynips onions,
beeta. cabbage. squashes, etc. SIX
specimens each variety. Do not for
get to bring canned fruits. vegetables
and meath. f
II you haven't received al premium
list, write to Secretary of Lincoln
County Fair. Toledo, or call at his
Office. The success with the state
fair exhibit depends largely on your
help with the county fair exhibit, and
as have been appointed to make this
exhibit, ask your valuable assistance
in collecting 1t.
c. H. Wakefield.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
DR.. KELLOGG WILL
REMAIN AT TOLEDO

Owing to the agi eeable climate and
fast growing business. DR.. Kellogg,
the Eye Specialist of Salem, who has
been spending his summer vacation
with us, has decided to remain all
winter.
DR.. Kellogg is a graduate from the
Department. Physics and Ophthalmol-
ogy' of THE Mccormick Medical Col
lege of Chicago, where he first enter
ed business after graduation. But
owing ito i'll health he came west and
to Salem, where he has since been
located. He was married in July to
Miss Florence Putnam, school teacher,
of Independence, and camel to Toledo
TO spend their honeymoon and summer
vacation. His MAN. patients here
have the highest praise for his good
work and strongly recommend him to
their friends.
1t is fortunate that we should have
a specialist of his ability In cur little
city, and since he has decided to be
one oH us, 1t is only fair and just that
we give him our patronage.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
BOYS AND GIRLS
MAY EARN FREE
TICKET TO FAIR

In the interest of the coming Lin
coin County fair, ticket selling con-
test has been arranged by the fair
board. AN Lincoln County boys and
girls under 20 years Of age are eligible
to compete in this contest. The con-
test opens Monday, September Sth,
and closes Monday. September 18th.
To each boy and girl who sells 10 sea-
son tickets will be given a free season
ticket. For each additional 20 tickets
sold, contestants will be awarded an
additional ticket or Its equivalent In
cash. GRAND PRIZE: To the win
ner, the boy or girl selling the largest
number of tickets, will be awarded a
free ticket to all the shows and rides
on the ground and $500 in cash. Amy
boy or girl wishing to enter this con
test should write to the Office Of the
secretary of the fair for contest blank
or If more convenient, the sac may be
secured from the following committee
men.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
INVESTIGATING CON-
MITTEE HERE

The Congressional Committe ap-
POINTED to Investigate the workings OF
the Spruce Production Division. paid
this section visit last Saturday and
Sunday. They went out over the
Fischer-Storey logging railroad, went
thru the big million dollar sawI;ill
here, then went to Yaquha and over
the North and South railroads, aud
went to Newport and inspected the
ietty work being done.
Lieut.. w. X. Patterson, who is in
charge of the Spruce property here
met them at the train and showed
them around. The Congressional par
ty was accompanied by Colonel
Stearns, Major Henderson, and A. W.
Morgan of Portland, and j. o. Storey,
Of Tacoma.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
LIVESTOCK WILL BE
BIG FEATURE AT
FAIR THIS YEAR
BETTER cows CAMPAIGN TO
start WITH THE OPENING
OF THE COUNTY FAIR

In the hands of Mr.. w. H. Stevens,
Of the Toledo Creamery, has been plac-
ed the work of putting on the special
dairy show to be featured in connect
ion with the goae show at the taal
this year. Mr.. Stevens Is planning a
number of novel events, Including a
milking contest in which he plans to
have a number Of Lincoln County's
famed dairy maids show their skill.
Mr.. Stevens would be pleased to have
amy panty knowing OF any specially
good milker to advise him, In order
that he may secure her entrance in
this contest.
Another feature OF the show will be
a Ghree-days testing, the idea being to
prove that the test is surer than the
guess I'M selecting the good COW. II
present plans are worked Gut, there
will be number OF cows, some good
looking COWS and high producers, 9TH
ers, good looking cows but poor prod
ucer5, and last but not least, though
possibly hardest ito find, some poor
looking COWS but good producers. The
milk from this set of animals will be
weighed and tested each day and the
production for the three days determin-
ed. Thruout the fair all people will be
permitted to guess which cow will be
the winner and suitable recognition
Will be given the winners in this guess
ing contest.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
EYE STRAIN

Don't you know that the greatest
scientists OF today claim and prove
thaIt Eye Strain is the Primary cause
of at least IS rer cent Of all diseases
known to the human race, and that
close application in school is one Of
the greatest factors in bringing 1T on?
Therefore you should see that your
children's Eyes are in perfect con-
dition before entering school, for it
requires from 10 to 80 days to fit glass
es and do II right. Female trouble,
Heart trouble, Headaches. and ner-
vousness oil point directly to Eye
Strain Special Inducements Tor
school children. If they need glasses
1 will tell you, II not, will tel. you.
ADV. DR.. F. w. Kellogg, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
ATHLETIC PROGRAM

The following Is tentative sched-
ule of the Lincoln County Fair athletic
program. Suitable cash prizes will
be awarded the winners of these
events.
Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. 18th
Mems free-for4all Rowboat Race
Ladies' freefor-all Rowboat Race
Mems free-forall 100 yd. Swimming
Contest
Ladies' free-for-an so yd. Swimming
Contest
Free-foraH Log Rolling Contest
Boys Tub Race
Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 18th
Freefor-all 100 yd. Dash
Ladies' free-for-all so yd. Dash
Fat Mems Race
Boys Race, IL years and under
Girls Race, - years and under
Community Relay Race, four on a side
Community Tug-of-War
Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 18th
Pole Pillow Fights
In-the-barrel Boxing, ETC.
Potato Race on Horseback.
Creased Pig
Plug Ugly Parade
Possibly Bucking and Bulldogging Con-
test.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
COUNTY SELLS ROAD BONDS

The County Court OF Lincoln County
opened bids last Saturday 1tr The
sale of One hundred and eighty thous-
and dollars worth Of Lincoln County
five and half per cent read bonds,
as voted at the election Of June thtrd.
Morris Bros. Of Portland, were the
successful bidders paying a premium
of four Thousand three hundred and
three dollars and eighty cents for the
bonds. The next highest bidder was
'Carssens & Earl who offered prem
ium OF four thousand two hundred and
forty eight dollars. Freeman Smith G.
Camp Co., were next with premium
of four thousand even. A large num-
Der OF bids were received and the fact
that we received such good premium,
speaks well of our standing IN the bo..
world.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
POMONA GRANGE TO
BE HELD AT ONA

The next Pomona Grange will meet
with Lincoln Grange at Ona. Stale
Master C. q. Spence will be present
and Mr.. Graves Of the Toledo Cannery
will also be there and will give a talk
ON how to grow, pick and market the
small fruit and there viii be some
very important resolutions In regard
to things Of public interest. Evening
session, II necessary.
There is "a fine program being pre-
pared and most wonderful dinner
is also being prepared. The public is
cordially invited to attend the open
meeting, so don't forget the date, Sept.
24th,. Be sure to have your Grange
represented. So come and bring some
one with you for all are welcome. We
will meet you at Ona. September oath,
1919. S. T. Loudon,
tII Master.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
TAFT

Mrs. Bud Knight returned home
Monday after a weeks visit with her
parents on Salmon River.
Mrs. Joe Dick and Mrs. John Nor
ris was in Taft shopping Monday.
Mrs. Neimi of Schooner Creek. was
trading at Taft Monday.
Mrs. Willie Bones went to Dayton
Friday to visit with Mrs. Anon Bones.
and other relatives.
Mrs. RobeItson's daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Dennis and family. and her mother.
Mrs. VIM Gilscn, are Taft visitors
the past two weeks. being four gen.
GRAFTON visit.
Jasper Luce took boat load of Is
up Siletz river Sunday, ON pleasure
and sight seeing trip. It's a sight
worth seeing, too. Try it.
Let's OF campers in at Taft, camping
and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ball and daught-
er Bssie, of Toledo, and Mrs. Jones
and little daughter, Of Newport, were
Taft visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mills. of Mill
Port, was at Taft Sunday visiting the
formers father. q. A. Mills.
Monroe Sturgis and brother came in
Sunday from Brooks. Or, to get some
fish to cam.
Twenty boats were out fishing on
the bar Saturday morning.
Bud Knight and Win Bones went to
Salmon river to get their horses shod
Saturday. They intend making trip
to the Valley with al load Of fat hogs
7 Tuesday.
MIR. Mclaughlin came to Taft with
am auto truck from near Salem. He
reports the roads in iairly good con
dition, but some OF the bridges at the
Lake are dangerous to cross. and Lin
coin county will have a big cost to
pay IL any accident happens, for It II
nothing but carelessness for them to
be in that condition.
F. S. Mury was in Taft Monday
taking home with him a load of mill
feed. AS the price of cream has ad
vanced. he believes in feeding his COWS
up and reaping the reward. Good idea
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
LITTLE ELK

Well, wo hre still on the map.
Have all been so busy we have not
had time for anything ITO happen.
The farmers ere all thru with their
harvest and now for the fall work
Cutsforth Brothers loaded car load
of cattle aIt Eddyvtlle last week, mostly
all young stuff. This is the first car
load of cattle that has been shipped
from Bddyville for several years.
Mrs. FLORENCE Hatcher of Seattle is
visiting her brothers, ]. N. and S. T..
Loudon this week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-09-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that tho
County Court Of Lincoln County. Ore
gon, will receive scaled bids for tho
grading Of one mile of the Toledo. New
port highway, viz. beginning at en-
gineers station 1856 and extending ap-
proximately to station 212.
Estimated Quantities-7000 cubic
yds. excavation, four acres clearing
and grubbing, 1000 sta. yds overhaul.
All bids to be filed with the County
Clerk on or before 10 o'clock, Satur-
day. September 18th, 1919, and to be
in accordance with specifications on
file with said County Clerk, accompan-
led by certified check amounting to
per cent Of the bid submitted.
r. II. Howell, County Clerk.