davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
How to Keeognite MAlnutEItion.

Children suffering from rnalnutrition
 ere not only much below normal weight for height, but they gain much more slowly than they should. At the ages of to 10 gears, when a healthy child gains ( or 5 pounds a year. they may gain tinly i Or pounds, or even none at al; from
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

! The man who calls spade a spade ,at Al times has more esse1aile z1ss6a EzaAanx7a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
THE GROWING CHILD
By the U. S. Public Health Service
MsinutritIon Should Bs Treated.

Malnutrition is a condition of under nourishment commonly measured by un- derweight. It is seen in boys and girls at sny period after infancy or in childhood.
 It is an important condition, very often Seglected, and when neglected may lead 10 serious consequences. It may lay the foundation for poor physical development or i'll health in adult life or may lead to come serious disease like tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

The Ancient Jews rnaae usueh of Tfss
 Feast of Ingathering whose raIisioas
 side they did not fail to efnsf4aizs. But they did it also for reasons which were
 less disinterested, and that vas for the resl pleasure that comes from realizing
 that your labor has not Bsen in vain. Flowing plantina wesdiHg seAn to offe4 no returns. but when We come to pick peas, bzahs, cucumbers, and other veg etables ws feel that hafe is some tangi- ble return for haekaslse and sweat, Isn't
 if he feifstE Bot" In ali this thers is a hard lessons sows aa it were with # he fzfnts not Iii aIi 4istg thsss r < soand philosophy and that fs feen a4 it unti1 the end Is realized.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
c. D. SANDERSON BECOMES
 SUPERVISOR CANDIDATE

Clarence D. Sanderson, the we'll known farmer of Spring Valley, an- nounces in this issue of The Sun his candidacy for the office of county sup ervisor, subject to the republican pri- mary in September.
 MT. Sanderson was a long time making up his mind to enter the race, and it was only after much urging by his friends and their promise of en- thusiastic support that he decided to make the start.
 The fact that Sanderson is farm CT assures him of a large following. He is also business man, as any one who knows how he has managed his af- fairs we'll knows. He is only B years old, came here in April, 1915, and now has two of the most productive and best paying ranches in the county, one of which he homesteaded, the other being the John Bomgardner ranch, which he bought. He is level-headed hard-working, far-seeing man, with unlimited energy. He stands for bet terment of roads, of schools and for careful spending of the public funds. It is interesting to note that Sand erson is not making the first race of his life in entering the republican pri- mary. It is his first political race; but it was only a few years ago that Sand erson's name was emblazoned on the first pages of the daily papers all over the United States as one of the great est Marathon runners of the country. Time and again he ran crack competi- tors off their feet in long, gruelling races in many states. He was also one of the most scientific boxers in the country, with left punch that put many ambitious huskies to sleep. Sev- eral people here have seen him in the ring, and, loving the sport, regret that he ever deserted atheltics for farming. He is a member of Flagstaff Bat tery A, and has volunteered his ser
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

Mexican population of the border re- zion or in Mexico. The Mexicans of the Encinal section have a deadly fear of the effects of the bean and it is sell dom that case of intoxication from that cause comes to the attention of the peace authorities.
 Wonderful tales are told here of the wild state of mind that is produced by an indulgence in the beans. Several years ago young man from the north came down here to spend a va cation upon a neighboring ranch. As joke the cowboys induced him to chew peyote bean. Within few minutes after he began swallowing the fluid from the bean he started on a rampage that is still discussed in awed voice by veterans of the border. Normally he was quiet chap. No sooner had he come under the infiu- ence of the intoxicant than he grabbed pistol out of the holster of one of
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
BOOZE BEAN
 GROWS IN TEXAS

ENCINAL, TEX.-Nation-wide at tention was recently called to the in- toxicating effects of the peyote bean Mrs. Gertrude Bonin, a noted welfare worker among the Indians of Okla homa appeared before the Anti-Saloon League at its convention in Washing ton and made plea for the enact ment of law that would take this narcotic out of reach of the red men.
 From time immemorial peyote beans have been greatly sought for and highly treasured by American h. dians. The fact that the territory in which the wild cactus grows that pro- duces this bean is confined to limited erea around Encinal, bordering the Rio Grande, has caused Indians to make annual pilgrimages here to lay in supply of the products as far back as the early settlers of this region can remember.
 In the early days representatives of the different tribes would make the long overland trip on horseback from their northern haunts to the peyote thickets and there gather with their own hands sufficient quantity of beans to run the braves of their tribes through the ensuing 12 months. With the settling up of this border country the knowledge that the beans were in demand by the Indians caused local merchants of Encinal and Laredo to lay in large supplies of them each sea- son. For time the practice of open ly shipping the products to the In- dians was carried on.
 Several years ago government In- dians, especially members of the blanket tribe, were wont to go on pe- riodical and maniacial sprees. The cause of these cases of intoXication was finally traced to the peyote bean. Up to that time the Indians had maintained that they used the beans in certain tribal rites. With the dis covery that it was the source of the widest kind of intoxication the gov ernment placed ban on the sale or shipment of the beans. It was ther that the Indians resumed their ole practice of making personal pilgrim ages to the cactus fields where they gathered their own and the tribes 1 supply of the beans.
 It is claimed that no more powerful intoxicant exists than the peyote bean. One bean, when chewed, will produce state of drunkenness that has no counterpart in all the many varieties of inebriety. In the light of present day knowledge of the effects produced upon the mind by chewing the peyote bean, men who have studied Indians do not hesitate to assert that it is their belief that most of the Indian wars and raids of the years gone by were due to the indulgence in this narcotic by braves of the different tribes. It is known that hostile Indians were often in state of frenzied intoxication when they committed their depreda- tions and outrages upon white settle ments. The peyote bean is now held to have been responsible for many of these bloody deeds.
 Strange to say, the peyote inxtoxi- cant has never gotten hold upon the
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
DIR. ROY SCANLON, Veterinary Surgeon
 Flagstaff, Ariz.

the cowbodys, chased all of them into a nearby building where they barred the door against him. He then mount ed horse and at breakneck speed rode into Encinal, where he took shot at every person he met, finally driving the entire population into the stores and homes. The next step in his wild career was to start on a ride through the chaparral. Three days later he was found in an exhausted condition near Corpus Christi, 160 miles from here,
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

The EDITOR of The Squeaker re- ceived wire just before going to press this morning from Shortstop Rector, of the Winslow baseball team, which played our team on these grounds week ago last Sunday. MT. Rector smashed the ball to the left field fence in the third inning and ad- vises us that he reached the home plate at 9:10 this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for renomination to the office of county supervisor at the September democratic primaries and for re-elec- tion in November. I shall endeavor, if reelected, as believe l shall be, to use all my influence for economy and the careful use of the public money, as I always have in the past.
 LOU CHARLEBO1S.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

I believe my record justifies your voting for my reelection. have not used my office to stir up trouble and make mountains out of minor offenses, but to promote general observance of our laws and to punish real offenders. l have given you honest, conscientious, everyday service, and ask your sup port, both at the primaries and the polls. l shall re-appoint Geo. w. liar ben as my assistant.
 F. NJ, GOLD.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

l shall be a candidate for sheriff again, subject to the decision of the voters at the coming primary and gen. eral elections. l have conscientiously fulfilled the duties of the office during the present term. and ask your sup port both at the republican primaries and at the general election in Novem- Der.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
 OF SCHOOLS

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for renomination for the office of County Superintendent of Schools, subject to the decision of the voters at the democratic primary in September and at the general election in November. I believe my record both as assistant county superintendent of schools and later as superintendent justifies my request for the support of the voters of the county.
 MRS, CHARLOTTE ACKER.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

I desire to announce to my friends that l am a candidate for the nomin- ation on the Republican ticket for the office of County Assessor, subject to the Republican voters at the primar- ies, and will greatly appreciate the as- sistance of my friends.
 VIM. REESON.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

At the earnest solicitation of my friends I have consented to become a candidate for membership in the coun- ty board of supervisors, subject to the republican primary in September. l stand for better roads and schools and pledge my influence toward careful and wise expenditure of the county money. l ask your support at the polls.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination on the Re- publican ticket for the office of Super visor, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primaries, Sept. 7th, 1920, and would greatly ap- preciate the support of my friends.
 WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination on the dem- ocratic ticket for the office of county assessor, subject to the will of the vot- CTS at the primaries September 2. Hav- ing given the public my best and most conscientious efforts in the past l would appreciate a continuance of their support. J. D. DUNN.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

vices to teach the other members the manly art.
 If elected, Mir. Sanderson promises to give careful attention to the duties of the office and devote his time un- selfshly to the public welfare.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination on the republican tick. ct for the office of supervisor and would be pleased to have the support of my friends at the primaries on September 7th, 1920.
 JOHN C. (Jack) HESTER.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
 OF SCHOOLS

1 hereby announce myself candi- date for the office of County Superin- tendent of Schools of Coconino Coun- ty, subject to the decision of the re- publican voters at the primary cleo tion in September.
 VIRGINIA LOCKETT.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FOR SUPERVISOR

l herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination on the democratic ticket for the office of supervisor and would appreciate the support of my friends at the primaries on September 7th. JOHN w. FRANCIS.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
. $$$$$$$$$$$$ttt$$t . $t |: POLITICAL : *ANN N0UNCEMENTS:
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
l++++*++%++**+*++1

l hereby announce my candidacy for nomination in the Republican primary as justice of the peace, and ask the support of the voters for reelection in November, providing I receive their endorsement at the primary.
 R. J. KIDD.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
JOHN o. HARRINGTON
FOR SHERIFF

I respectfully request the voters to support me at the republican primar- ies for the nomination for sheriff. l have been urged by many of my friends to make the race, and promise that, if I am nominated and then win at the polls. l shall do my very best to administer the office fairly and con- scientiously.
 c IMTOM,l DRIIM
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
SPECIAL BULLEKIN
 of the BALD KNOB SQUEAkER

We publish this Bullekin to get the news to our readers while it is news.
 We call in the Bullekin because it is full of bulls and the offspring of calf.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

Sam Finley, who started out with his family last week for an auto trip to the Yellowstone park and back, said before he left that he hoped that he wouldn't keep worrying all the way about some mudhole that might be in the road two miles ahead.
 "The African and his descendants in this country are the only people who really enjoy life in spite of all it's vii cissitudes," Sam said. Then he told about one who bought car couple of years ago of John Francis and with half dozen of his friends started for Albuquerque for a joy ride. Nearly there, they stripped the gears in the car. They were out of money, so went to work for a few days, paid $50 for repairs, went to Al buquerque, had good time, started back, had more trouble, went to work again and earned enough to make the car run, and finally got back here, hay ing been away for month, without one of them worrying for minute.
 Dr. F.. S. Miller tells about an Irish man who was operated on for appen- dicitis. He asked before the operation that he be allowed to see the appen- dix after he revived from the ether. Just as he was waking up after the operation, an organ grinder came along with a monkey and the monkey climbed up to the window seat of the patients room. The first thing the Irishman saw when he opened his eyes was that monkey sitting on the win dow sill.
 "You ought to be ashamed of your self" he said, "settin' there grin nin' after causin' your poor mither so much trouble"
 |. Overheard at the ball grounds:
 First Girl-I'm not so crazy about Harry any more.
 Second Girl-Why not?
 F. G.-Because he knows so many naughty songs.
 S. G.-Does he sing them to you?
 F. G.-No, he just whistles the tunes.
 Suppose, of course, you remember the good old days when you saw signs in many of the resaurants that in formed you that twenty-one meals set you back three dollars. We will give one good drink of dandelion wine for authentic proof of the statement that if hair from a horses tail is put in water for several days it will turn into a hair snake. We have all heard of the man who was so fast that he could turn off the gas and get across the room and into bed before the room got dark, but Walter Lindblom went this one better the other day. He heard the fire whis- tie blow, saw the engine race out, and remarked to Burnell Osler: "Won- der where the fires going to be-"
 Jack Wilson says the only way they can have more mosquitoes out in Kan sas, where he has just been visiting, is to make lem smaller.
 Funny how the girls wear their hair down over their ears nowadays. w. R. McClurken came away from the ball game Sunday all excitement. Say" he said, q saw girls ears today; first time I've seen anything like that in two years"
 Down in Virginia they call those puffs of hair over the ears "cootie ga- rages."
 Getting sos a fellows got to get married to a girl nowadays to see her ears.
 Is that worth the price ?-Op.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
C F E' R r U L CHI IRP s
 (By "DEL"O Mostly those intervals when idea along and is grabbed off
. (By "DEL.")
,se rare intervals when real idea

Tourist cut his lip on nicked coffee cup in Royal cafe this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

Hush, hush, baby; don't you cry, We'll be a senator bye and bye.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13

6-25-tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-13
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

CLARENCE D. SANDERSON.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
ECONOMIC PROBLEMS IN
THE BALKAN PENINSULA

their own national all the best advan-
tages, the Esthonian government goes
to the opposite extreme, for q lumber
OF Englishmen and Americans who re-
Gently have. acquired some Of the big
estates are offered amounts that cor
respond to the prevailing land prices
while the native Esthonian estate
owner must accept a mere pittance or
nothing In other words-the nation
ais are exploited while foreigners are
favored Inc are recognized as bona
fide citizens; this, of coures, IL to
turne the idea Of state government
and nationalist rights upside down.
In consequence Of the reform" Z
number Of smaller farms have been
made, but there Is still the question
left: Can they continue their ,exis-
tence? The farmer has no prospects
Of securing protection against foreign
exploitation: the customs bars r lei
down; trade IL free. and under such
circumstances 1t will o on be found
impossible for the small Dsthoniar
| farmer to endure the competition Will
other countries. Just as In Irelant
where grain growing has yielded t.
cattle raising. so In Esthonia and the
other Baltic provinces 1t will soon b
forestry that takes tho lead. :
1t is plain. however. that only
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

The leading men in these provinces
ignore the interests Of the state and Of
social economics in order to devote
their attention to petty nationalist
problems. The -agrarian reform In
Esthonia is not eve expected to be an
economic one, merely a political move
in the class fight against the nobility
and the big landowners Of the state.
The tendency now il to chop all big
estates into small pieces which are to
be distributed among the peasants.
The people generally are unable to
realize that this ;piecemeal, distribution
OF soil win reduce national production
and pave the way for starvation The
reform. has completely confused
economic and legal conditions in Els
thoniar and caused diasatisfactionaa and
extreme unrest to an unknown extent.
In other states the government pro-
tects}its citizens against exploitation.
but in Esthonia the big landowners
are witnessing the gradual %expropria-
ton Of their estates without any def
mite. promises in regard to indemnih-
cation. And even where they do get
some kind Of an indemnity it Is so
! pitiably small that the appropriation
practically amounts to robbery. Il rs
I Cater to Foreigners.
While most states nowadays offer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

comparatively small part OF the popu-
lation can subsist on forestry. and that
therefore these provinces are ap.
preaching a period of utter poverty.
No Confidence in Russia,
Tina was-a year.sor two ago
when everybody expected the impos-
sible Of Russia, and the Baltic pro-
vinces anticipated a lively trade with
that country. But that time - past.
The Russian cooperative societies
swindle enterprise It had long been
suspected to be, and the Russian So
Wet government 10 nows9f last in such
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

4 position that its economic and p6Iitis
cal impotence has become . hyword.
That 10 one Of the reasons why the
Bolshevists keep on soliciting support
In other countries. They lose ground
at homo, and they must try to recoup
abroad.
The conditions existing In the Bal
tic provinces today r q fearful Illus
tration Of the extreme consequences of
modern Bolsheviam' applied.
serious warning wherever the slight
est indication Of the presence Of the
subtle Bolshevist poison exists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
wHrrE INDIANs IN r

arm Peru. there isFa type Of white
Indian who 10 apparently without An
admixture Of European blood. yet with
a very light skin and delicate pink
checks. The barefoot patter r4igns
supreme here, tho heavy wooden
socks and hairy sandals Of other re-
gions being, unknown here. The alb
original IL bringing and tim In
manner, yet he has more than oncs
been known to sneak up to q sleeping
"gringo" and smash his head with a
rock. The Indians are beasts Of bur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14

##%#% ## 0N" ONSVOAHNV a vVS
The 43 day Educational Tour just brought to a successful
conclusion was the most ambitious cducationala and publicity
effort ever attempted in the Northwest and the first of its
kind in the country.
The Schedule---the fastest by seven miles per hour Of any
previous tour, and which called for an average speed Of IS
miles per hour with heavily overloaded trucks---took the
complete Maxwell chalmers line to III towns in a part of
our territory. We only regret that limited time prevented
our covering it all.
It brought right to the people in their own home towns all
of the Maxwell Chalmers Models and showed them the won
derfully perfect mechanism and the extraordinary finene$s Of
detail and finish which characterizes the entire product of
the enormous Maxwell Chalmers plants.
The fact that the tour could be run at all under the road and
weather conditions encountered was remarkable enough.
; Ehe fact that the heavily overloaded Maxwell trucks main
tanned their schedule for 43 days-one third of the time in
mud, and running AHEAD OF TIME the last day over roads
not attempted by any automobile for so miles, is proof ire
futable, final and overwhelming that the Maxwell low priced
light weight, economically operated ~ ton truck LEADS
THE WORLD .-
These trucks travelled more miles, were subjected to more
abuse, negotiated more seemingly impossible roads and haul
ed more. load, than the average farmer would require of them
in5two years. They did it faster, better and cheaper than
any other trucks manufactured in America regardless Of price.
when most of us are dead, the heavy, high priced and ex-
pensive1y operated trucks may have a chance. Butthe roads
are not paved now and the farmers' fields will never be paved,
and the Maxwell IA ton truck will haul 2 tons Of pay load
from any farmers field and on any road right now. And it
will haul this load Cheaper than any other transportation
unit in the world.
$3.50 F. O. B. factory buys the electric lighted, light weight, high grade, economically
operated, fully guaranteed Maxwell ~ ton truck equipped with pneumatic tires. We
don't have to make claim this struck We can point to performance.
That wide awake dealers and thrifty mchasers know what kd of a truck will be sold
and purchased in the Northwest is evidenced by the temendou interest created by
Maxwell truck performance during the tour and the doubling and nebing of appIca-
tos for the Maxwell Sales Franchise daily coming in to the Sales Department
We werea allotted 600 Maxwell trucks for the coming sasone ending July Isl, 1921. They
will all be sold by November.
:: :: =: :: :: =: 8: *573 :.
= Horton Motor Company s N17J/AAV
Northwestern Factory Distributors. V/Xk/1 PRESIDE
s Fagp. Nd /N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
rHE

ssrhe fine new house that promoter
has built himself 10 standing on o
bluff" 80 is he"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
appropriation Carried Through

IN Esthonia the general exprOpr4a-
ton of. private forests has been car
risd through as tho the initial step Of
asdestructive agricultural reform"
forsthe purpose, it is said, Of enabling
English interests to exploit theso nat
ural resources. Altogether, the Baltic
politicians behave like those fools who
sauander away their inheritance with
out a thought for the future.