davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
DOCTOR SHOOTS MAN
 OVER YOUNG WOMAN

County Attorney L. M. Laney, of Maricopa county, received word from Wickenburg, that a man named o. Brien had been shot and seriously wounded and that Dr. Thomas Francis Campbell, a physician practicing at Wickenburg, had given himself up to Justice of the Peace Riggs there im- mediately after the shooting. Accord ing to County Attorney .aney, the au- thorities at Wickenburg informed him by telephone that the shooting had reference to a young woman. Ar engagements were made by the county attorney to have the wounded man brought by train to Ph,enix snd it was believed Dr. Campbell would also be brought there under arrest.
 About six weeks ago on complaint of several Wickenburg citizens, Dr. Campbell was examined as to his san- ity before Superior Judge Stanford by County Physician Harry Carson and Dr. Mills. After witnesses had been examined in open court, a pri- vate examination of the physician was held and he was pronounced sane. Dr. Campbell is said to be about 60 years of age.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
Edited by
Table Shows How
 Hens Ought to Lay.
Francis A. Chisholm County Agricul tural Agent

A great many beginners in the poul- try business have no real standard or guide by which to judge whether or not the egg yield of their focks is sat- isfactory. The management of the laying contest has collected egg rec ords and other data on thousands of hens during the past eight years. From these records have been com piled the following table showing the number of eggs each hen in the flock should lay on the average during each month of the year. Small family flocks that have special care and at tention can undoubtedly be made to do better; on the other hand the total of 160 is believed to be approximate ly five dozen eggs more than the aver age farm hen lays, and probably no reader needs to be told that five dozen eggs would easily sell today for more than four dollars.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
DECEMBER BREAKS
 STATE LAND RECORDS

All records of the state land de- partment were broken during Decem- Der, according to Deputy Land Com missioner Ben R. Clark, who reports total receipts for the month amount ing to $140,000. The highest previous record was in July of this year when the receipts totalled $115,00O. These items represents the total collected by the office from the lease and sale of state lands.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
Cheaper Way to
 Exterminate Flies.

Temporary control for the common house fly costs the U. s. annually $12,OOO,0OO; $1O,OOO,OOO for screen ing the houses and $2,000,0 for "fly- traps," "sticky paper" "poison pa per-" etc. This is like placing a buck ct under leaky roof to catch the drip when it rains. Let us mend the roof and do away with the bucket. Proper disposal of refuse from the kitchen, hen house and barn, will remove the breeding places and materially assist in the control of this pest.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
Beeson Feeds Out His Straw.

Bill Beeson purchased 10 head of cattle recently to eat up his straw pile. He will get two or three times as much for his straw, feeding it, as he would selling it, baled or loose. Be. sides he has start in livestock and manure to put back on the ground. Farming without livestock of some
 kind is out of date good many years.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16
Ferrill Sold Seed Spuds Above Market.

Milt Ferrill sold 100 sacks of seed spuds the other day for 3 cents a pound. He received one-half cent a pound more than the market price at that time. Why? Because he used special care in selecting seed for his own use and he sold the same quality seed that he plants. Establishing a reputation necessitates extra work and responsibilities, but it's worth it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

A mutual need--You need job print ing and so does The Sun in order to keep it's expensive equipment in oper- ation. Why not have all your print ing done at home?
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-16

Advertise your products for sale in The Sun, aYd sell them quickly.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
.DALLASLAWYER
ANNOUNCES FOR
COVERNERSNll
Dwight L, Lew cling, Two
Times in Legislature,
Seeks Office

DALLAS. Tens. Fuh 49, Dwisht ~
IaWeNur @ thia cif adHf nuHonuo0 q
ha landIlHl faf lh. aii 0t .NrUrn q
u fhr atftH go NDN subject t1 ttn
win OF the democratic parts Ha Dt-
pruHsri in the ucNi iHN primary
N' loWennr Ma uuru Boz eriSfuu
county but Is NOW living n nailHh
where De. EHa rrWctIcct H0 Tor fnHut
Nnlrs ila haa n0fNed 1850 tws
IMuict attorney oi NflHs county, WfH
d member of Tive f3rd ANA 1ith leral.
iuros Joint author 0f tho woman ui-
freea omendmeat 'n tha aifh lra the
fight FOR reform en- legal proce DIN
trs i1r prohibition
ana other legislation
m0Unccmenf thHt
Hm nnnoE tn lNe gDnNiaNct Ol ans
man ior governor 0r sos luN tffirH.
WHO while wearing the mifuim 90
democrat lira Lpou fhc commAnlnr-
n-chlrl of The CfmncrHtc hosts mIi
follow ihc leadership oi nO mln who
dpnpincoa thu only democrat nho haa
led ~ 10 victory eiuce ihc dogs uf
Grover Cleveland.
AIR ieWpliiue 1lsu ioirs Hruef nith
Furinor Senator Bailey oN thr laANIe
of Nations and other vital ainte uurs,
fions Nnd approves lhr nrlIoa ef Covers
nor W. D. ilohh, in siennF measures
(which broke the power of TIC liquor
machine.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
PARENTS

t,, b.. rnae
Xxx. ..t..i,. ,,...,t.
,. atl f.ii .c. .r III,
n.t,.'
s4 i.. tL.t.
.l KIN, f,Hc5 IN. ts.n
p,+t,. ,,.. 81 IN
.b' NV.
rg I-,.
M. ,,.,...,' ..re
nl .'.,
ss .a.. ~, f,..7
.n ~ t... XXI ,l.
~ n.i,os +.
.i t....
Ce.a, 5,s..,
ue ,e.l .sr ,a.t
,,,l ~ n,,er r,,,..,, +,
III, .e..il XXI f.r.n, tfl.
f.;....l . ;,.s - ,.,,..i.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
A REAL ASSET.

Norbert Hoover isn't popular
with ihe politicians, writes The
Daily Caller Washington CORE.
spondeni, Harry - Hunt, who eN-
pIan shy tho wartime food ad-
miuH1mor isn't liked by th,
small. handful of men who control
TIE two hig political parties
Because hc isn party man
Oh other words Hoover IS The
sofa so fellow who would rather
take orders from the people lhau
fn "a fl0ca of ward heelers
uou'd De oiliccholders and con-
voaifon manipulaiors There ars
iol of thing Boz values more
highly thau amy party label
Among these are his American
isH. his good business ability and
in d~ilo 90 run his job regard.
less of politics or politicians
COURSE Herb Hoover would
no De popular with The politi
cans
With whom IS hc popular
i'u replies
" ereucsl asset IS hia per
ona srugl wIth thc mns and
ile
lie strong With lhc people cd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02
100 TAIN

Iabif dep cf Is hard io
oadicafe f0r great mmy
yeae Tie United State Weather
Hmeag When b ha paid aHy at.
'op ~ ih subject ~ aii BIAS
fr.a - d.scouras .he i. ihai
iJ fae muaudiog secs DIS shadow
o February 2. Condolences ls,
There ! urc so De lA additional
ceH " cold WoaleE AH3 70
D doca Hot then sci courc. lhoro
Wi'l Be 900 carly spring
tHoombo, tc Momler Bur.
eay 1he eloandhoa bass ahu
Things 90 do and oihe plans ilHl
io 4oI a00gad waiting iw ih,
arri "a ~ Thc second Of fcbrmry
iu Dos natural state the ground
hoe IS q ALTERNATING animal an.
fhC chances are very strong thaI
on February ? hc is snoring ih'
laue away ia The iOHg snOoze thai
1911 NOT connie 90 un end until ih'
Waru rays OF tho spring sun tel
hm Chat il B. iimo 10 gei zap aBf
eo eul aud rustic something &,
caf
iui ihe Weather huwau know
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-02

NrTER HIM
NND rM no ieico.ive
.0N OLD sieuit
'oE ANYTHING 1869 Chat
Rur rM wHilns 90 bot
EvEnYrHiVc ivr so
',Np rvEnYriiiNG
'rnNr s evof hapn to act.
THAT THAT couple
Wgsus MARRIED..
AND MNpRED
MIGHTY THONOuCUY
so ro spcak.
h THANH you.
The Little River news., 1920-07-17
WORKING ROADS FOR TRUCKS
Government Trucks May Not Be Able
 to Travel Texarkana.F Fulton Road.

Texarkana, July 14,-Recent criti- cism of the Arkansas commissioners in the matter of the Fulton road is en- tirely unjustified in the opinion of J. B. Shults, of Fulton, who expressed his views in letter to Secretary Melton, of the Chamber of Commerce. re- ceived this mornirg
 MT. Shults compliments the work of the commissioners and the chambe,- highway commi'lee, which, during June, filled in washes and since that :ad made the roae almost impossible. At that tine, however there was a small stretch of Roadway, about 20e yards in length, 'bat was under water, and for this reason no repairs could be made on it, This piece of road is about a half mile from Red River, and though dry, is, so rough that travel has to make detour of quarter ot a mile to get through at all. The stre tch is a par. ct the road which has never been graveled and for this reason becomes 50 soft in wet weather hat traffic is stopped.
 Mr Shultz recommends that two or three car loads of gravel be paced "h-le dry weather prevails. Unless this is ;ione," he says, "I doubt very seriously if motor trans port convoy which has seven trucks weighing approximately 10000 pounds each will ever be able to geE over this bad spot even though the road is dYy."
The Little River news., 1920-07-17
BROUGH FOR PRESIDENT?
Bryan Suggested Our PardOnins
 Power for President.

Little Rock, July 15,-(SpeciaD-A perusal of the San Francisco papers reveals the fact that during the stormy
 days of the deadlock, when the factions
 William Jennings Bryan, seriously ad-
 vanced the name of Gov Brough as a
 presidential possibility. This however never got any further than the columns l of the Examiner
 However, there was during the con- vention a more or ,ess definite move ment among the delegates from Maine, Utah, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Louis jana, Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio and Arizona to make hrm the vice presi- dential nominee bu, the governor de- clined to allow the use of his name Gov. Brough is expected to return home next Sunday. In a letter from San Francisco, he says:
 We have met the enemy and they are ours. The Arkansas and Mississ- APPt uSiSSoIiOho WOu tHe fight for Gov. Cox by remaining stead- fast on the A ballots, and on the final ballot at the head of the roll call of states, casting the solid vote of the delegation for Cox It was the most magnificent and spectacular political battle ever saw. The Ohio delegation l and Gov Cox's friends are profoundly ' grateful to the Arkansas delegation | and say that we can have anything we want if Cox is elected I believe and l this is the prevalent opinion among all ! Democrats that in Cox and Roosevelt , we have nominated a winning ticket The entire Arkansas delegation is we'll and happy and Arkansas is certainly on the map. Senator Robinson made | a splendid rermanant chairman and re- flected credit on our state
The Little River news., 1920-07-17
Quarantine Against Texas and Louisiana Cotton

Washington, July 14.-Establish- ment of federal quarantine against interstate shipment of cotton from sections of Louisiana and Texas in- 6ected by the pink boil weevil will be effected within fortnight, it was announced today and state off, cials with the federal horticultural board.
 Chairman Marlett, of the board said the final draft of the quaran- tine order would be ready in ten
 days or two weeks and he expected it would become effective immediate ly after It's issuance.
 This aftetnoon ,the conference was held with the view of develop ing some uniform plan for enforc- ing both the state and federal quar- |antine to prevent spread of the pest. No agreement was reached, how ever. the state officials asserting they were without authority to act. Some indicated their willingness to
 accept the federal action as suffi- cient
 The federal order also will pro- hibit interstate movement of seed
 cotton. cotton seed and the stalk
 and other parts of the plant and al- low movement of cotton Hint lint
 CTS, hulls, cake and meal only un- der federal permit. Any cotton from the Texas and Louisiana dis tricts suspected. but not known to
 be affected by the pest, will be shipped by water from New Or- leans, Galveston. Tex2s City and
 Port Arthur. The cotton will go
 for export, or to New York and
 Boston, where it will be disinfected
 under government supervision.
The mirror., 1920-09-16
BASEBALL

For the second time this season the
Wright, Barrett and Stillwel baseball
team from St. Paul, has clashed with the
local players for the honors of the dia-
mond. In the former game they were
successful in carrying home the bacon for
they came out victorious in a to 3 count.
However, in last Saturdays struggle, the
locals were out for vengeance and to this
end they were quite successful and when
the game was called in the seventh frame
the locals had gathered a total of 1S
scores against the visitors two lonely
counts that hung on the board to their
credit.
The visiting team was handicapped to
certain degree by the nonarrival of
two of their players. Mr.. Crabtree their
main backstop and Mr.. Hoppe their second
baseman. However these vacancies were
filled with other players and two citizens
who accompanied them played in the outer
gardens.
Rose, who is the visitors star pitcher
was suffering from lame arm and he
was practically out of the game so far as
pitching was concerned. He made an ef-
fort to do Saturdays twirling but was
obliged to leaye the box in two innings.
During that period he allowed four hits,
struck out one man and hit two batsmen.
P. Johnson came to his rescue in the third
frame but he did not profess to be
pitcher. He allowed eight hits, struck
out two men, passed six on balls, hit one
batsman and issued four wild pitches.
VOL who was on the mound for the
locals had the visitors completely at his
mercy until the opening of the seventh
frame. Then in order to give the visitors
little batting practice he eased up and
let them hammer out three hits that netted
them the only runs of the game.
The locals began right off the reel to
The mirror., 1920-09-16

pile up their counters, The first frame
saw them collect two counts off pass to
first, two hits and an error. In the second
two more runs were made off three hits
and an error. The third frame two more
runs were gathered off of pass on balls,
a stolen base, two Dagger and two wild
pitches. This ended the locals scoring
until the last half of the sixth stanza.
During this frame sixteen men came to
bat. Seven safe hits were made to as
many different points of the lot and some
of them were for extra bases. Three men
were passed on balls, that were aided by
as many errors, allowed the locals to pile
up the enormous sum of twelve counters
before the avalanche was staunched. This
exhibition of the national sport completely
took all the nerve and pep from the visi-
tors and they were only two glad to hear
the Umpire announce the game is "called"
on account of time.
The mirror., 1920-09-16

Games won 10. Lost 9. Percentage .526.
Summary-Three base hits Barnes,
ON. Two base hits-Bud. Stolen bases
"A. johnson, P. johnson, Langford, ON,
Hick. First on errors-Visitors, 1; M.S.P.,
2. Left on bases-Visitors, 8; M.S.P., 8.
Earned runs-Visitors, Q; M.SP., IL.
Struck out by Rose, 1, in two innings; by
P. johnson, 2, in four innings; by VOL, 8.
Hits off Rose, 4; off P. johnson, 8; off
VOL, 4. Passed on balls by P. Johnson,
6; by VOL, 1. Batsman hit by Rose Hick,
Lob; by P. johnson, Burn; by VOL, P.
johnson. Wild pitches by P. Johson, 4;
by VOL, 1.
Umpire, Mr.. w. B. Keogh.
J. S. R.
The mirror., 1920-09-16

Some of the great American inventions
and inventors of the last fifty years are:
The telephone, by Bell, 1876; typewriter,
by Sholes, 1873; cash register, Patterson,
1885; incandescent lamp, Edison, 1880,
transparent photograph film, Eastman,
1885, motion picture machine, Edison,
1885, airbrake, Westinghouse, 1859; sing
gle type composing machine, Lanston, 1887;
machine for making barbed wire, Glidden,
1875; aeroplane, Wright brothers, 1908
1908.
The weights of clock at Windsor Cas-
tie bear on them "The Most Happye," and
the clock is further inscribed with the mot
to; "Dieu ct mon droit," and the letters
I'll. A." entwined in true-lovers' knots.
This exquisitely-made clock-only four in
ches deep and ten inches high-was a
gift from Henry VIII to Anne Boleyn on
her wedding day. 1t was in the posses
sion of Horace Welpole, and Queen Vic
toria paid $s51 for it when the contents
of Strawberry Hill were sold in 1912.
Steel and iron implements are not of
modern invention. Steel is said by some
to have been in use in Egypt about 5000
or 1000 B. c. In Great Britain samples
have been found, proving the existence of
an iron producing industry during the
Roman occupation. But the most inter-
esting and notable vestiges of this indus
try are those found in various parts of
India, the best known being probably the
Delhi and Dhar pillars. Each consists of
wrought iron, and is made up of numer-
Gus small pieces welded together. Both
were probably erected about the year 800
A. D., and the Delhi column is still in a
perfect state of preservation.
The mirror., 1920-09-16
RELATA REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES

INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors
The Arctic fox is brown in summer and
white in winter.
A new plane has phonograph tucked
away in its case.
and motion picture houses.
Printing in raised characters for the
blind has been done for 1870 years.
Ireland favored potatoes as crop be-
cause they were safe from both the enc
my's torch and the teeth of the enemy's
horses.
Lion flesh was recently served at a
"swell" dinner in Paris restaurant. 1t
was voted very tasteless.
In the earliest colonial days in America,
musket balls passed for change, and were
legal tender for sums under shilling.
Gold coin in circulation loses one-hun-
dredth part only of its weight in so years,
while silver loses as much in ten years.
The per capita consumption of tobacco
in the United States, counting each man,
woman and child, is seven pounds year.
AT the beginning of the nineteenth CEN
fury the West Indies supplied nearly all
the cotton required for the worlds mar
kets.
Kadzu, native forage of Japan, has
been successfully introduced into Florida,
and it is hoped to grow several crops each
year.
An Australian inventor has given
piano slightly curved keyboard so
player can reach all parts of it with equal
effort.
A concrete barge built in 1910 for use
on the Welland canal is still in service,
while Baltimore is using one built two
years later.
A curious fact has been noticed by Arc
tic travelers-snow, when at very low
temperature, absorbes moisture and dries
garments.
The inventor of new motor for air
craft says that 20 power impulses are i'm
parted at regular intervals for every
revolution.
In Beloochistan, when physician gives
dose, he is expected to partake of a SIM
liar dose himself, as guarantee of his
good faith.
Flames and currents of very hot air are
good conductors of electricity. An electri-
fled body, placed near flame, soon loses
its charge.
An Englishman is the inventor of
magnifying glass to be fastened to pen
Gil or engraving tool, to help the drafts
man or engraver.
The Samoan Islands have breed of
cattle the bulls of which seldom weigh
more than 200 pounds and the cows sell
dom more than 160.
Irish emigration to Canada has increased
The mirror., 1920-09-16

LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS
Corrected September IS, 1920.
The mirror., 1920-09-16

Instead of taking meal at noon, as
humans do, birds take an "eating rest'
about that time. Young birds eat the
equivalent of their weight in food every
day.
Fifty young Russians are registered in
the tractor course at the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, all of them intending to
return to Russia and introduce the tractor
there.
A silver fox farmer of New York was
compelled to send out a hurry call for
mother cats to nurse baby silver foxes.
He offered $3.50 for six weeks wet-nurs-
ing by each cat.
Turkish women are using their new in
dependence by invading the business
world. Moslem girls are working in Tur-
kish Offices and are said to be excellent
and trustworthy employees.
A curious remedy for cholera was i'm
plicitly believed in by superstitious Per-
slams less than 100 years ago. The suf-
ferers rolled leaf of the Koran into a
pill and swallowed it.
A man singing in Chelmsford, Eng
land, was heard 2,673 miles across the
ocean at St. Johns, Extraordinarily
wireless telephony, this being the greatest
distance at which wireless telephony has
been successful.
Electric locomotives descending the
Rocky Mountain slopes are able to gen.
crate power instead of using it, which as
sists other trains to climb grades. The
power generated by "coasting" is thrown
back into the central power stations of the
road.
Rattlesnakes within twenty-five miles of
New York's city hall, in the Ramapo
Mountains, are as numerous as in the
wilds, although they have been profess
sionally hunted for years. The location
permits the rattlesnakes to breed in great
numbers.
Swimming in Hawaii attracts great
crowds and is popular pastime like base
ball here. Hawaiian swimmers are the
most expert in the world and many have
been sent to the Olympic games. The
native Hawaiin spends most of his life
at the seaside and can swim more skill
fully than the well-trained American
swimmer.
Some queer emergency uses: Using
bayonet for candlestick. Bailing boat
with shoe. Steering with spade. Us
ing nail for button. Fastening on a
wheel-tire with hairpin. Using wisps
of straw to shoe horse-they last for an
hour. Using twisted paper for a rope.
Mending harness with horsehair. Mea-
suring out dram of spirits in an egg
shell.
Ready-made paper suits selling for 46
cents to $1.9s are being imported into Eng
land from Germany. The suits which are
cut the latest English styles can be worn
week or more. The cost for year of
wearing suit week is less than what
is paid for an English-made woolen suit
and the paper suits do not have to be
pressed or cleaned. Because of the ex-
change rate the cost is very low.
There is something fundamentally true
in the protest of the Indians to the Cana
dian Government against the laws which
prohibit them taking salmon in the winter
from the streams which run through their
reservation. "Our heavenly Father, by
The mirror., 1920-09-16

Ranlesnakes within twenty-five miles of
New York's city hall, in the Ramapo
Mountains, are as numerous as in the
wilds, although they have been profess
sionally hunted for years. The location
permits the rattlesnakes to breed in great
numbers.
The mirror., 1920-09-16

Electric locomotives descending the
Rocky Mountain slopes are able to gen.
crate power instead of using it, which as
sists other trains to climb grades. The
power generated by "coasting" is thrown
back into the central power stations of the
road
The mirror., 1920-09-16

placing salmon in our rivers, gave us food
long before the white men came. Now
the white millionaires, who can afford bet
ter food, and want to make little more
money, come and take our food away from
u.s."
The mirror., 1920-09-16

There is something fundamentally true
in the protest of the Indians to the Cana
dian Government against the laws which
prohibit them taking salmon in the winter
from the streams which run through their
reservation. "Our heavenly Father, by
The mirror., 1920-09-16

One of the most noticeable develop
ments in Palestine is the spread of the old
Hebrew tongue-the language of the
Scriptures the Jewish population.
The mirror., 1920-09-16

Instead of taking meal at noon, as
humans do, birds take an "eating rest"
about that time. Young birds eat the
equivalent of their weight in food every
day.
The mirror., 1920-09-16

Swimming in Hawaii attracts great
crowds and is popular pastime like base
ball here. Hawaiian swimmers are the
most expert in the world and many have
been sent to the Olympic games. The
native Hawaiin spends most of his life
at the seaside and can swim more skill
fully than the well-trained American
swimmer.
The mirror., 1920-09-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The mirror., 1920-09-16

Fifty young Russians are registered in
the tractor course at the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, all of them intending to
return to Russia and introduce the tractor
there.