davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
Found out what Allied Him

Bnly's mother had bought some ap-
pie tarts for company. and when Billy
spied them he said to HIS mother: 4
have such a funny feeling In my stom-
aeh. l don't know whether I am
thirsty or hungry" bis mother said,
take a drink OF water" after which
be said. 'NO, that isn't II. still feel
that way" whereupOn his mother
gave him one Of the tarts. and after
eating II he said, THAT was IL. mother.
was hungry
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
Remarkable Flight Of Pigeon.

A homing pigeon bearing the name
Of Ben Bolt was announced as having
estabII-' d q new lonR-distanee Night
rec r Of 200 miles in the summer
Of 1915. from Norwalk, Ohio, to Los
Angeles, Cal. The bird made the
Trip In i've days nine hours and thirty
one minutes. arriving at Los Angeles
August 80.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
0ound WGVeA

The term sound Il often mistaHen-
y restricted to the sensation Involved
In hearing. ne term sound Il actual
" applied TO those aerial or other
vibrations which, were they TO reach
TIE ear, Would be audible. Sound y
made Of waves in material things Of
earth. Ike ar, metal. water. OF wood.
A falling tree produces sound waves
which vfbrate symmetrieally about z
In much the same way a. the ripplsl
On a lake caused b. throwing q go
BE o. its surfaeA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
MANI strona,r WIndmIIIa.

windmIlls are not used in any great
extent in Mexico. because the north
ers" blow them over. II Is thought
that a windmill Of low construction
with a wide base would overcome this
and might prove very popular.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
Markets In China.

China is a land Of markets. They
are held In every city and town. and
even in the small villages. Where
there Is no regular market place. much
OF the buying and selling Is done out
of doors. But there Is hardly a village
that hasn't its regular market plot
In the larger towns and cities there
are several
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
when Birds Return.

When birds begin to come back In
early spring, they may be attracted to
trees near the home by placing near
the trees q shelled eocoanut, with some
suet.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
skilIful Navigator.

The world has never produced great
er navigators than the early Poly
nesians. who in their big outriggeF
canoes traversed the Pacific north and
south. east and west. Without map
or compass, they pushed north to the
EQUATOR and south to the ice pack. The
white explorer came In the tracks q
their canoes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
auII ENOUGH There, Too.

Whea a bull gored a man the other
Say the first telephoned report set
down that the victim was BORED by
fool" and died. The police theory at
the time was that he had persisted at
= DolItical meeting.-London Opinion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
Land Of ReuIah.

In the Pilgrims Progress. the
greatest allegOry in English literature.
written by John Bunyan from 1850 to
1910, Beulah is the name given to Q
land Of rest and quiet represented a.
lying on the hither side Of the river
Of Death in which the pilgrims tarry
TN their summons comes to cross the
stream and enter the Celestial city.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
Break the Matches

The wOOdsman always breaks IN
two a match after use. The habit
prompts the thought BE careful" re-
quires handling the hot end. takes up
little time, and II the match is not ex-
tinguished. the half which burns On
the ground Is not 50 likely to generate
heat enough to ignite the litter. Get
the habit.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
Danoer1 % Be Avoldsd.

Wrong eating brings disease and pre-
mature aging. This Is obvious to all
unprejudleed minds. And there are
two principal styles Of eating which
must be avoided to secure dependable
heaIth-namely. eating badly prepared
food and eating too much o. food prop-
cry prspared.-J. n. TIlden. n. d.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
nefectIvea In the Orient.

There are 100000 blind and at
least 100000 deaf in China. India has
10000 blind. Nearly per cent Of the
population Of Cairo is said to be phys
ically defective, usually blind or half
blind. The natives Of the African jun
gle, instead Of being the lusty saw
ages Of imagination, are for the most
part physically below par. The ma
jOrity Of them are malnOurished ana
diseased and marked physical defects
are common,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
Presidential Powers.

The president OF the United States
Is by Article ii, Section II Of the Con-
stituuOn. cOmmander-In-chief Of the
army and navy and Of the militia OF
the several states when called into
the actual service Of the United States.
Under his general power as comman-
der-in-chlef he can order the army and
navy anywhere he will, when neces-
sary, to protect the rights Of Amert-
can citizens and their property, or to
see that the laws are executed faith
fully
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29

II q easy 20 forget q kindness ana
A. remember q kick. Yet Controlling
our recoIlecions is almost as impor-
tant as controlling cur temper.-
EIlot
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
oders Of PIsnts

The odors Of plants reside In diner
ent parts Of them-sometimes In the
roots, a. In the iris and vitivert; the
leaves in mint and thyme the stem OF
wood in cedar and sandal. the flower
In the roses and violets. the seeds N
tie tonquin bean and caraway. the
bark in cinnamon. etc-BroOklyn
Earle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29

WIN reference to the road mender
who fen down last week and injured
himself an explanation has now been
given. It appears that the colleague
next to him must have moved-Lon-
don Punch.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29

Jud Tunkins says one reason Wny
his life Is a comparatively happy one
a that he can quit work End 90 to the
movies without bothering 70 write .
letter Of resIgnation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
sugar and Crime.

The observation has been made in
the English courts that 90 per cent
of the children brought up for trial
were accused Of stealing sweets. This
cOrroborates the assertion Of Judge
Henry Nell that whenever there Is an
Increase In juvenile crime It is due 70
a scarcity Of sugar. The Children
must have SUGAR and they WIN steal
It Il they must
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29

ne Cape eansry Il the only native
bird Of africa that Is vel known for
HIS sweet and e0ntinnous song. He q
to be found even in the Orange RiEer
colony. which Is Otherwise eevoid q
song birds
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29

ne aamine0, because of TIE shape
OF its BIN, Il obliged. 10 feeding 70
turn In head UPSIDE down. n order %
aake n Z O..
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29
Time Is Money.

~Charley, dear" said young Mrs
Tomkins, TIN going to read poetry
after this" "What forT' ''It saves
90 much time. There are so many
open spaces in poetry that the time
required to read page is materially
shortenedF
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29

CHARLES Z STUMP.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29

We not infreQuentiy hear the first
kiss OF love very highly spoken Of.
but a great deal may be said also for
the good-by kiss Of wife's relative
ohio Stste Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29

Japane8e WuHlsH dHu EIkSI dkuSs
It is to the japanese women that the
japanese language owes much Of the
progress It has made during the last
century. She was Of old forbidden to
study the Chinese language, which was
considered the exclusive monopoly Of
men. The japanese women took hold
Of their native tongue and were soon
at the head Of the literary movement
Of their country.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29

Iud Tunkins says the affection Of
dog for a man is beautiful and it's,
shame the way many a person foosi
the dog.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29

New Airplane Engine
Tests have been completed on q neN
type Of airplane engine. which VIII De
client ana from which the danger Of
are In the cir has beea removed.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-05-29

cornStareh In Turkish Delight
The onIy corn product used to an ap
preciabIe extent in Greece Is corn
starch. This Is employed to make lou
conmIa or Turkish delight, q clear
telIylike CONNECTION popular in the
rear East.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02

1.-The enlisted men to be selected by you must, at the date of admission July 1, 1921, have served at least one year as such, and between 19 and 22 years of age, with the following ex- captions: During 1921 any applicant "who has served honorably and faith fully not less than one year in the armed forces of the United States or allied armies in the late war with Ger many, and who possesses the other qualifications required by law, may be admitted up to the age of A years. These requirements are statutory and cannot be waived.
 Enlisted men of the national guard may submit educational certifi- cates with view to admission to the military without mental examination, but such certificates will be considered only in the event that all vacancies from the rational guard are not filled by the regular entrance examination. Past experience shows, however, that successful certificate candidates have always been admitted from the army due to the paucity of successful exam inees.
 Cit is hoped that you will be able to stimulate interest in the national guard of your state to such an extent that when the December preliminary examination shall have been completed you win have enough qualified appli- tants to enable you to designate full quota of candidates. All correspond ence on this subject should be con- ducted with the adjutant general of the army.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
KAYENTA NEWS By Albert E. Reagan.

Mir. Bernheimer, of New York, fin- ished his sightseeing of the monu- ments and the Rainbow bridge, the latter part of May and returned to his home in New York, feeling well repaid for his time.
 William Reed made a business trip to Mancos, Colorado, the first of June.
 On June IA, A. G. Sianz and H. B. Estock, M. D., both of the Tuba City agency, made a business trip to Kay enta, the latter looking after the sick children of the school, and the sick In- dians in general.
 Ed Pearson and Emmett Pearson, of Salt Lake City, made flying business trip to Kayenta the middle of the the month.
 On June 22, S. S. Guernsey, Chauf- feur Williams, of Gallup, and Monroe Ansden and another party, both of the latter from Pennington, arrived, via Chinle. MT. Williams returned to Gal lup the same day, while MT. Guernsey and party intend making an archaelo- gical reconnaissance of northeastern Arizona, for the purpose of securing more data concerning the basket-mak- ing cliff dwellers.
 Dean Byron Cummins and an arch aelogical party arrived from Tucson on June 23 to commence their work on Segie-ot-Sosil Canyon, seven miles northwest of Kayenta.
 E. l.. Grauer and F.. L. Grauer, Jr. visited this region the 29th inst.
 The artist, Carl Eitel, of Palm Springs, Cal, and the noted cartoonist James Swinnerton, visited this regior from June 16 to 23, taking trips out to see the scenery. Fl Capitan and tht monuments were visited by both men Then MT. Eitel visited Snake House returning via Segie-ot-Sosil. MT Swinnerton liked the scenery so mucl that he is planning another visit il the near future, accompanied by hi wife and number of newspaper men
 Professor Willard N. Cute, of Jol jet, H., who botanized with the uni versity students under Professor Cum mins last year, is himself to lead : party of botanists over the hills ant mesas here this year, planning to ar rive about July 1.
 The Marsh Pass Indian school closet
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02

a successful year on the 18th inst, with an enrolment of 55 and an av- craze attendance of 46.8 for the last month, the congressional requirement being 45. It is now up to the govern ment to enlarge the school plant to that capacity, its present capacity be- ing only %. Below is the closing pro- gram rendered:
 June 14-Girls attend the closing service at the Mission at 7 p. m.
 June l5-Boys attend the closing services at the Mission at ' p. m.
 June 16-Game of basket ball be- tween the school girls and civilian la dies of the community. Song-America-School. Recitation-My Land Forever-Thos.
 Maze.
 Recitation-My Country-Robert Rus-
 sell.
 Song-Thumbkin Says "Tll Dance"-
 First Grade.
 Recitation-A Little Girls Fancies- Lucy Smith.
 Recitation--Clovers-Clara Coleman. Recitation-Memory Gems - Agnes
 Cody.
 Song-Darling Nelly Gray-School. Recitation-Dare To Be Right-Joe
 Fisher
 ecitation-March, April, May-Clyde Gilmore.
 Recitation-June and July--Zane Gray Song-The Alphabet--First Grade. Eexercise-Reading-First Grade. Exercise-Counting-Primary Class. Recitation---Speak the Truth-Gladys
 Parrish.
 Recitation-Who Told the News
 Florence Edwards. Recitation-What Robin Told Me
 Pauline Stanly. Song-Vacation Days Are Here
 School.
 Recitation-The Lamb--Edith Greene. Recitation--Our Flag-Charles Smith. Song-Star Spangled Banner-School. Drill in Numbers. Song-Work for the Night is Coming
 School.
 June 1S-Field sports as follows, be- ginning at 8 a. m.: Foot Race-Large boys. Potato Race--Large girls. Sack Race-Medium- sized boys. Sack Medium sized girls. Potato Race-Small boys. Foot Race-Small girls. Running Jump-Large boys. .. , Sewing on Button Contest - Large
 girls. .. Drinking Pop Contest-Medium-sized
 boys. :, Nail Driving Contest-Medium-sized
 girls. Pie Eating Contest-Small boys. Wheelbarrow Race-Large, boys. Tug of War--All boys.
 A prize was given the winner in each contest above. .F.Er
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
A PENNY SAVED

The butcher grumbled angrily to himself as he put up the ten-cent meat order. Cheap skate" he muttered, eff she ever let loose of dollar"
 Just then a small boy burst excited ly in the door.
 Hey" he shouted, "are you putting up mammals order of cat meat?"
 "Yeah," replied the butcher, land all l gotta say is"
 "Unwrap it right away" announced the boy. "Kitty's caught a sparrow"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 AT WILD WEST SHOW
Continued from Page 1.)

hibition bulldogging of steers from an auto. He got his steer, but the car got away from his driver, smashing into the fence and damaging the car badly.
 Tex Parker's mirth-provoking, dare devil antics were interrupted for a time by steer falling square on him. They carried Tex off the field, but he was soon back, very pale under the paint, but still grinning.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
Two Local Weddings.

Two Local Weddings.
 On Tuesday, Marion Penny Hodges, of Doney Park, and Miss Frances Mary Ford, of Phoenix, were married by Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd, at the latter's office. J. B. bills and Mrs. A. B. Mcclure stood up with them.
 MT. Hodges is one of the best known young farmers in this section and is both prosperous and popular The bride is charming young woman who will be an acquisition to the social life out community house way.
 Fritz Schuerman, the wellknown young rancher, of Oak Creek, and Miss Dolly Van Deren, also of Oak Creek, were married on Wednesday by Rev. O. s. Baum With them were Miss Madeline Fairchild and Walter Dick inson. They left soon after the cere- mony for Los Angeles, going overland, to spend couple of weeks. Both are most popular throughout this section, where they have lived for many years.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02

Anniversary Supper.
 Mrs. Lewis Benedict was hostess on Sunday night at delightful supper party in honor of the thirtieth we'd ding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Mills. Besides the guests of honor, the other guests were: Miss Emily Dwyer, Miss I. Kaler, Miss Charlotte Mills and Merville and Chester Mills. Episcopal Entertainment.
 The Episcopal ladies will have charge of the Orpheum theatre next Thursday night, July 8, for the pre- sentation of Constance Talmadge in "The Temperamental Wife"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
Five Hundred Club at
 Dr. Felix Manning's.

Members of the Five. Hundred club report delightful evening Tuesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Felix Manning. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. R. J. Connor, MT. and Mrs. A. J.. Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Albers, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Finn, Mrs. c. r. Manning, Sr., Mrs. Julia Kleisler, Mir. and Mrs. Ira Hart, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Heisser, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mrs. Joe Rick ell, of Chandler; Mir. and Mrs. Fred J. Lusk, Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Clark, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Asselin, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Johnston.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
VETERINARY WILL
 PRACTICE HERE

Dr. Roy Scanlon has decided to prac- tice veterinary work in this locality. Dr. Scanlon is we'll known to Flagstaff and people of the vicinity, having been in the sheep business here for the last three years. He has practiced in the veterinary line in Arizona, working five years in the Sauk river and Buck eye valley territories. His headquar- ters will be at the Dresswell Shop.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
The Fourth at
 The Episcopal Church.

Independence Day will be observed at the Church of the Epiphany (Epis- copal) with special patriotic ser vice at II a. m., conducted by the Ven. J. Redwood Jenkins, of Phoenix, archdeacon of the missionary diocese of Arizona.
 Other services next Sunday will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at s a. m., and the Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
 Visitors and townspeople, strangers and friends alike are warmly invited to join us in the special services of the Fourth.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02

Name of Applicant; Post-OMce Address L. Slayton,
 Flagstaff, Ariz. l.. D. Frederickson, Aguila, Ariz. w. H. Kane, Jr.,
 Elgin, Arizona. Frank Bracamonte, Globe, Arizona. Lucinda Clapp,
 Pearce, Arizona. James w. Hunt,
 Douglas, Arizona. Mrs. Josephine Bliss, Mayer, Arizona, w. F. Barnett,
 Patagonia, Arizona. J. H. Schmutz,
 St. George, Utah. H. w. Tanner,
 St. Joseph, Arizona. Jose Antonio,
 Sells, Arizona. w. A. Schmutz,
 St. George, Utah. A. C. Montgomery,
 Light, Arizona. Jose Osineo,
 Tucson, Arizona. J. L. Carrow,
 kingman, Arizona. c. w. Turner,
 Tempe, Arizona. J. R. Howard, Jr.,
 Haynes, Arizona. J. A. Johnson,
 Yuma, Arizona. Ramon M. Casio,
 Silverbell, Arizona. Larenzo Wilson,
 Sells, Arizona. H. E. Neal,
 Ft. Thomas, Arizona Mrs. Loney Ferris,
 Claypool, Arizona. Joe Garcia,
 Holbrook, Ariz. Chas. L. Noble,
 Alpine, Arizona. Joe Dominguez,
 Sells, Arizona. Nathan Buendage,
 Ray, Arizona. Francisco Maldonado, Tucson, Ariz. Ivy Wilson,
 Phoenix, Arizona. T. w. Bales,
 Wicksburg, Arizona. w. A. Johnston,
 Williams, Arizona. A. J. LeBarron,
 Flagstaff, Arizona A. J. LeBarron, Flagstaff, Arizona. A. J. LeBarron,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
New Brands Applied for June l9, 1920
Location of Brand

Location of Brand c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. lief. thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left thigh. H. left thigh. C. left ribs. H. left shoulder. C. left ribs. c. right ribs. H. right thigh. C. left ribs. H. right thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left shoulder. H. right thigh. c. left ribs. H. left shoulder. H. left thigh. C. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. C. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left shoulder. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left hip. c. left hip. H. left thigh. C. left ribs. H. left shoulder. c. left SIR. H. left J-S-T. c. left hip. H. left thigh. C. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left hip.
 - c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. C. around left hip bone. c. left hip. Tar-brand on back. Tar-brand on back. Tar-brand on back.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
Picnicing.

Picnicing.
 Picnics are again the vogue. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Lusk, Mir and Mrs. Chas. W. Isham, Mrs. w. F. Jagger, Mrs. Chapman, mother of Mrs. Lusk and Mrs. dagger; Francis D. Crable and the little folk of the various fam flies had their supper out in the wood- ed foothills on Monday night.
 Chester Mills took Miss Beulah Por- ter, of Douglas; Miss Maude Greer, of Holbrook; Miss Mary Colson, F.. Best, of Colorado, and Max Cornwall, out to Cave Hill, Doney Park, on Sun day, where they had picnic dinner. Mir. and Mrs. L. W. Hopgood, of Doney Park, were also in the party.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02

County Attorney F. M. Gold spent Wednesday in Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-02
Federated Church.

Ftderated Ihurch.
 O. s. Baum, minister Sermon, II a. m., Bring Back the King"
 Sermon, s p. m., "The Patriot"
 We extend cordial invitation to all visitors and strangers in town to wor- ship with us. Fine music of patriotic order.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28
MAY SUPPLY FARMERS WITH
MARKET NEWS by WIRELESS

Arrangements for trying out the
wireless as a means of sending out
agricultural market news to the farm
ers Of the country are being made by
the United States department of agri-
culture. The trial service will be Of
fered to half a dozen or more counties
adjoining to the District Of Column
bia going out probably from the wire
less station of the federal bureau Of
standards to numerous private licens'
ed operators who would aid in dis
tributing the reports to farmers and
others interested in the territory COW
cred.
Should the experiment prove practi-
other parts of the country. Although
no system Of dividing the country and
of operation has been determined upon
as yet, the plan favored at the pres
ent time calls for the use Of II
wireless stations throughout the
country. There would be ten $50
mile radius stations, eight in the
east where market centers are more
numerous and closer together, and
two in the far west: two 3oo-mile
radius stations to reach the outlying
points OF Maine and New York. to
be located in the northeastern part OF
the country, and five 50O-mile radius
stations west Of the Mississippi river,
Each Of the distributing radio sta
tons would be connected with the
Washington office and with the other
distributing stations by leased tele-
graph wires and twice a day would
receive for immediate release by wire.
less a summarized report Of market
conditions and quotations at principa-
market centers and shipping points
| Detailed reports Of market conditions
in the immediate territory serve
would also be released. as well as
crop and weather reports issued BY
the United States department of agri
culture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-28
TA|LORS N CHIT DO
WELL TO EN- ULATE
GLOVE MAKERS PLAN

Chicago, Nov. 27.-A cooperative
glove factory, owned. operated and
managed by Chicago glove makers
and said to be the first venture Of
its kind in America, will begin OPP
erations Monday. The plant, which is
being established as an experiment in
cooperative manufacturing, is pro-
posed to enllven a period Of dullness
in the glove industry resulting from
what the unions say is a strike and
what manufacturers claiam is a shut
down due to lack of work.
Finances for the plant have been
raised from two local glove unions
by the sale Of shares to members. 1t
is planned to market the product to
cooperative sores. The plant will
start with only ten or twelve workers
and will make working gloves and
automobile gloves.