davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
WILL STORE SWEET POTATOES

Farmers of Manatee county, Fla, this year will store sweet potatoes on an extensive scale for the first time, due to the work of their county agents. Because of the difficulty of obtaining proper storage, it formerly was a common occurrence for farm CTS to ship their potatoes to northern markets or canneries within a short time of harvesting, and later find themselves compelled to purchase po- tatoes by the 3-pound can at several times their original market price. A community storage house with ca pacity of 10000 bushels has been erected, and farmers have space al- lotted where they can place their po- tatoes and take them out at will.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
COMBATING CABLE BORERs

The bureau of entomology, United States department of agriculture, has been called upon for aid in combating cable borers, which penetrate the lead sheathed cables of telephone compan- ies in California and elsewhere in the United States. Some seasons the damage is quite serious, moisture penetrating through the holes made by the borer and causing short cir cult in wet weather. Various kinds of suspension rings, lead alloys, and chemical repellants have been tried with little success, but the inroads of the borer have been checked by treat ing the suspension rings with soft tall low.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
FARMERS COOPERATE
 SUCCESSFULLY IN ARKANSAS

Cooperative marketing has result ed successfully for the cattle and hog growers of Craighead county, Ark. Cattle formerly sold at $3 to $6 a hundredweight under St. Louis mar kets, and hogs at two to seven dol lars per hundredweight below the market. A carload of 94 hogs was originally collected and shipped through the activity of the county agent and brought from five to eleven dollars above the local price. Local buyers are now paying approximately the St. Louis price.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
BETTER SIREs~BETTER STOCK

A flock of 10000 poultry, all Sin gle-Comb White Leghorns and all standard bred, is one of the largest to be enrolled in the Better Sires- Better Stock" campaign conducted by the United States department of az riculture and cooperating agencies to improve the average quality of do- mestic animals and fowls in the Unit ed States. This flock, in King county, Wash, ranks among the largest and best utility fiocks in the country. The owner also reported a herd of 173 Holstein cattle and q Duroc-Jersey swine.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
sUNFLOwERs MAKE
 GOOD SILAGE

Sunflowers are being extensively grown for silage in parts of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, where climatic conditions are such as to make corn growing for silage un- certain. Sunfowers yield as high as ' or tons to the acre, and when cut green for silage have not developed enough wood in the stalks to seriously impair their use for cattle feed. Crow ing of sunfowers is being encourag- ed by the county agents, and extens- i've tests of the action of silage on sunfowers are being made at the United States department experiment station at Redfield, s. Oak.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
RESTOCKING RANGES
 IN OLD MEXICO

: R. L. Slaughter and Dr. Veale re- ceived 40 head of fine Hereford bulls this week, which came from the ranch of Dick Arnett, at Lubbock, Texas, and were being taken to the Slaugh- ter ranch in Sonora, Mexico. This leads us to suggest to the producers of fine bulls over the country, too keep a watch on developments in Mexico, for az the vast areas of fine pasture land are being restocked, the demand for high grade and registered bulls will become greater. This promises
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
FARMERS PLANNING 10
 ELIMINATE MIDDLEMAN

CHICAGO, ILL.-The elimination of all "middlemen" in the marketing of farm products was discussed here at the meeting of the committee of l1 of the Farmers Marketing bureau. The committee represents the major ity of farmers organizations in the country.
 We are not at present prepared to recommend any plan for cooperative selling" said G. H. Gustafson, chair man, of Lincoln, Neb. "Our ultimate purpose is to perfect scheme for selling farm products without the aid of the middleman.'
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Jas. Watson Says, 'T1l Never Forget
 When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera"
 "One morning he found 20 hogs dead and several sick. He called in the Vet. who after dissecting a rat caught on the premises, decided that the rodents had conveyed germs. Since then I am never without RAT SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat destroyer I know" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by w. H. Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug Co.,, Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
} I%%%%*%%*%+****** . .
EITHER PENTHOUSE
 JOHN OR "HINKEY DINk" KENNA MUST LAY DOWN

. CHICAGO.-The decision of
 ' Chicago's voters to have one al-
 ' derman and 50 wards instead of
 . two aldermen and 35 wards has 2 brought to light the interesting :! . case of "Bathhouse" John Cough ! . lin, and "Hinky Dink" Kenna, 1 . who have bossed the first ward ! ' for more years than many voters ! 2 CTS can remember. Speculation !
 ' is rife in political circles as to ! . which of these celebrities would ! 2 drop out at the time of next cleo ! . tion. 2 They are fast friends.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
MAKES THE BOWMAN WONDER

It is strange condition of things while beef on the hoof is being sacri- feed at the lowest level for years at the market centers and hides are scarcely worth the trouble of skinning the animal, the consumer has to pay "a fabulous price for his steak, and travel around in shoes that cost as much as suit of clothes ten years ago.---El Paso Stookman.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
JOHN DIDN'T CARE

"John," shouted the wife in the middle of the night. John snored a bit louder and turned over.
 "John," she said, with increased em- phasis.
 What is it?" grunted John.
 "Get up, the gas is leaking"
 "Aw, put pan under it, and come back to bed"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
THE FARMS IND THE RANGES
 Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agrcul tural Agent
Edited by

Analysts found that the manufactur- CTS had taken the flowers of a com- mon plant similar to the Scotch this tie, colored them with two dyes, red and yellow, weighted them with salt peter, borax and glycerin, favored them, evidently with saffron oil, and finally crinkled them to resemble the dried cr0cus stigmas.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
A SARCASM FROM THE LEGIT

"All that the motion picture lacks is the mere matter of human speech"
 "Well,' replied MT. Stormington Barnes, who never will forget the palmy days, "that's all a deaf and dumb asylum lacks."
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
BANKS ARE CONSOLIDATED

Jesse L. Boyce, state auditor and superintendent of banks, has issued a license permitting the Arizona Trust and Savings bank of Stafford to operate branch at Pima taking over the assets of the Bank of Pima, and assuming the liabilities of the same.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
THE REASON

"There goes Simpkins. I wonder why he walks so fast"
 "He says shoes are too expensive nowadays not to make them work"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

to become a fertile field for the bull business from this time on.--El Paso Stockman.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
LEE VAN DEREN. Scdona, Arizona.

Range: : Ssdona and Dry Greek. Arisona.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY lover V Breen-Iswls Drug Co)--Suuday school, s:l6 .. m. Church services. II .. m. Wsdnes. day evening service. ?. m. All are cordially
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY (KpisespsD V --Sunday school. 10. Morning ssrvics, II. Evsgyons cordially welcomed.
 Holy communion. 8 .. m., except on the nrst Sunday of every month, when this service is held at II .. m.
 REV. LUTHER MOORE, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
CHISHOLM BROTHERS
 Flagstaff, Arizona

Cattle branded u> on left ribs. Also Ic on right ribs.
 Range: Lake Mary and Nor .A~H mon Lake. UR
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

ADVENT CHURCH-sabbath School ssr.
 = vies at D, n: Preaching at ?. m. prayur meeting Wednesday evenings at s9o. Preaching ssrvics every Sunday evening at 7s30. EvsrybotH wslcoms.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

: +$+*+*++++++****$ . : : :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Boston Initiates
New Fire System

Roston. The fire engine Is to disap.
pear from the streets of downtown
Boston. The lively spectacle Of gallop-
ing horses with an engine In tow went
out with the advent OF the motor
drawn engine. and now motor and
steam engines are to be forced from
the city proper entirely. A high-pres-
sure water system, in which only
hose trucks will be used is assured o.
early operation by the signing of con-
tracts for three pumping stations
A grldiren Of pipelines has been
constructed under the streets, the high
pressure pipage now laid aggregating
s.S miles. with 2s2 hydrants Eventual
~. under present plans. the system will
be extended to include more than 10
miles Of pipe.
Through this pipe $4,000 gallons OF
water a minute will be forced at 400
pounds pressure, or approximately
$4,000 gallons at the more practical
pressure of 500 pounds. from four
pumping stations which win be op-
Grated this year. Three additional
units are planned. which will
increase the volume OF water to ss,-
900 gallons at 200 pounds pressure.
Water will be drawn from three soas-
wster from the harbor. tsu|
domestic <'a1 pressure system. and
sf1 h.7i. efea FEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
independence Is
Represented At
Legion Session

Independence, June 16.-As a rep
reseutative of the Independence post.
American Legion. P. W. Johns. loco
motive engineer on the Valley & ST.
letz road. attended the convention in
Portland Saturday. The purpose of
the meeting was to bring before the
different camps of the state an expla-
nation of the vocational training and
disability acts Every camp was pre-
sumed to be represented and ample
entertainment was provided for the
delegates Mr.. Jones remained in
Portland for a few days to look after
private interests. His report TO the
post will be submitted at some future
time.
VIM. Campbell. who has been en-
ployed in Barnes Cash store at Salem
for some time, has returned to Inde-
pendence and will be engaged on his
farm near here during the summer.
Mrs. Dee Taylor, a former resident
of Independence, now ON klamath
Falls, has been visiting in the city for
a few days
MRS. J. u. Mcintosh Will present
her class of thirty pupils in a musical
recital at the Methodist church Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Clyde Ecker has just returned
from eastern Oregon. where she was
A delegate to the state federation of
women's clubs.
Two tons of blasting powder was
to the logging camps in the
Siletz basin yesterday 1t is not known
what use It will be put to, but it is
supposed that the company intends
10 build more railroad into the Is.n-I
Der belt Of that district.
Miss Vale Hilterbrandt of this city
will be married this afternoon to
Mr.. Taylor of Airlie. The ceremony
Will be performed at the home Of the
'ride's parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
and DR.. Dunsmore, pas
or of the Presbyterian church, will
'fficiate.
Owing to the shortage of crude oil |
he Valley & Siletz Railroad Co. will
Ibandon the oil burners soon and use
wood for fuel. They have been scat
ering slab wood along the road from
he mill, and will have no more TO
ell, it is said. to consumers of this
ity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Japan Commercial
Firms Seek New
Trade With Huns

Berlin---Japanese commercial firms
are making great efforts to resume bu-
siness with Germany. One Japanese
shipping company has opened its Of
fices in Hamburg and regular steam
ship service is running to Japanese
ports. Copper and silk are the main
exports from Japan to Germany while
potash is thu chief article demanded
from, Germany BY Japan,
According to the Tageblatt. the Jap
anese government Is considering a
claim submitted by Germany that the
Shantung (Tsingtau- Tslnanfu) rail-
way is private and not state property.
In the latter case, the railway would
become forfeited to Japan. in accord
ance with the same terms of the peace
treaty.
Japan proposes to release all Ger
man property under her control up to
the value OF 10000 yen. Propersy
worth more will be subject to a de-
duction of certain percentage to in
demnlfy Japanese who have claims
against Germany for war damages.
An inquiry into emigration possiblli-
ties from Germany to Japan shows, the
Tageblatt says. that although public
feeling In Japan has become generally
favorble toward Germany again. the
prospects are not favorable, except for
engineers and practical scientists For
eign manual laborers especially are
not wanted In Japan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Dempsey Ready
For Carpenter
States Kearns

San Francisco. JuIe 16. = Jack
Kearns. manager for Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion of the world,
announced today that Dempsey would
be ready within two weeks to meet
Georges Carpenter. the French heavy
weight or he viii fight any one else
in the world if Carpenter is unwill-
ing to talk fight" Labor day was
suggested as the date for the prOpos-
ed contest
Kearns issued a statement asserting
that Dempsey's acquittal yesterday OF
draft evasion charge in the United
States district court here left his war
record clear and that "there could be
no more whispered campaign carried
on about him." He said he and the
champion needed a two weeks rest af-
ter the strain of the trial and then
they would be ready to arrange for a
bout with the Frenchman. Kearns'
statement in part said:
'.Now Georges Carpenter, we're
ready. If you have come to America
to fight. here's your chance. Jack
Dempsey is free and ready to meet
you anywhere in the world The
chance you have been asking for
crack at the title is yours. The. next
move is also yours.
Il haven't at this time the SLIGHTEST
idea where p Dempsey Carpenter
match win take place. if indeed, Car
pentier is as anxious now as before
to meet the champion. The site for
the fight, of course, is up to the pro-
moter making the best offer. The
next big date on which fight of this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
VALUES It MORE
THAN A FORTUNE

What Tanlac has done for me is
worth more than a fortune" said
George Power, Of 20h Rottenberg
St., life long resident of Halifax
Nova Scotia, and well known EN-
ploye of the Nova Scotia Tram and
Power Co. 81 have gained eighteen
pounds and feel better than for TWEEN
ty eight long years" he continued.
Il don't believe anybody in the
world suffered from rheumatism as
bad as l did, 1t was a sharp, shooting
pain that would go through my
knees, down my legs and into my an
kles just like somebody was sticking
a knife through me. couldn't work
at all in damp weather and suffered
so intensely l would turn white as n
sheet. When the attacks came on |
wouldn't be able to sleep wink, my
joints would swell and my knees
would get stiff as boards and /
wouldn't be able to walk for two or
three days at time-just lay up IN
bed flat of my back.
'Tanlac was so highly recommend
ed by people right here in Halifax
that l tried it and now l wouldn't
take anything in the world for the
good It has done me. My rheumatis,a
Is entirely gone, my appetite has pick
ed up, too, and sleep fine every
night and feel like a different man al
together Tanlac is the greatest thing
have ever seen and | want to let
everybody know what this wonder
full medicine will do"
Tanlac is sold in Salem by Tyler's
drug store and leading druggists in all
towns. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Canadian Dry Lam
And Higher Booze
Cost, Correlated

Victoria, B. C.--"Patients" in the
habit of securing Sufficient" quan.
titles of liquor under the British Col
umbia prescription system, will fino
their source of supply largely curtail-
ed under the amended prohibition
act, passed by the legislature in March,
and to which royal assent, making II
effective was given in the Assembly =
few days ago.
Under the amended act, physicians
may only prescribe eight ounces of
government dispensed liquor instead
Of two quarts as heretofore. If more
Is deemed necessary, the physician
must execute an affidavit that the liq-
uor is for medicinal purposes only and
that a thorough examination of the
patient has been made. Liquor may be
imported from without the province in
accordance with federal statutes, but
must be delivered to the home of the
purchaser and may not be removed
therefrom unless the owner Is making
a bona fide change of residence. Pri.
ces Of government liquor have increas-
ed about 20 per cent since the first Of
the year
The man in the woods has an ad-
vantage over his city brither. Being
far removed from the source of sup
ply, he may secure-through the pre-.
scription rote--as much as two quarts.
Anyone living more than five miles
from a government dispensary or
drug store may secure up to sixteen
ounces.
Extracts may in the future be secur-
ed in four ounce quantities only, ana
one must be q householder to secure
essences, extracts or similar kick
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
First Class Play
Holds Fans Thru
Star-Hauser Game

Tuesday evening at SHETLAND Field
the Statehouse Stars were transcribed
BY the Hauser Invincibles. score 40
The small sprinkling Of fans did not
give full credit to the quality and in
terest Of the play. With resumpricn OF
fair weather. James Elvin. president OF
the Cherry City Twilight league hopes
to present each Of the remaining
games of the series to a crowded field.
Both teams put up game free of
small town" pickering and were cheer
ed impartlally by the fans. Webb. the
Statehouse pitcher worked well against
a stubborn aggregation of sluggers,
holding the Invincibles down TO six
swats at the pellet
Petterbeck twirIej for the Invinci-
bes and his surprising swings are
credited as items 70 the Hausers cred
il. Hauser Of Chemawa, who received
for the InvlncibIes, proved to be a val
liable addition to the sporting goods
crew.
The Stars went out in the lot during
the first half of the first and the In
vincibles proceeded to give a demon
stration of evil intent by Shafrer \
score on Hauser's clout to right field.
In the second inning the Hausers again
became rampant when Shaffer
brought in Petterbeck and Hulsey. In
the third canto Petterbeck secured his
second hit of the game, scoring Proc
tor.
In the first inning, the Statehouse
nine made strong effort to start the
tally on their side of the sheet when
Small secured nice single to left, bu,
succumbed at third after witnessing
two strikeouts and a. fly ball.
The game was of more than usual
interest In that the Hauser team
wrested front rank from the stars.
The Statehouse team has recruited
many followers from the ranks of the
fans and is expected to put up a first
class fight for the ribbon before the
series terminates
CANA summary:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Alaskan Flight Is
Planned For Juh

juneau, Alaska. a.--United States ar
my signal corps officers are locating
landing sites for an army airplane
flight across Alaska planned for July.
Lit Colonel B. o. Lenoir, who has
charge OF the signal corps Alaska cab
lie and wireless system, has written
several points in the territory asking
data regarding landing fields and sup
ply bases.
The route to be taken Is not known
here. Several months ago 1t was TO-
norted an army flight was planned
from New York, across British Colur,-
bla and down the Yukon valley in Al
aska to Nome. Later II was said the
machines might start from Seattle.
proceed up the southeastern coast.
cross the Alaskan mountains and pro-
ceed down the interior valley to Nome.
Many points in Alaska have not
been visited by airplanes and conster-
nation viii probably be caused In the
indian camps along the Yukon when
the machines sail by.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
How They Stand.
American Firms
In Shanghai In
British Control

Shanghai A large number of bu-
siness concerns which have been OPP
Grating In this city under American
control have been compelled to place
themselves under the management of
British merchants In order to conform
to a British Order In Council Under
this rule which was promulgated early
in the year business houses In China
already under British register must be
managed and controlled by British
subjects
This has affected a vast sum OF in
vested American capital and consid-
cradle sum of Japanese and other
foreign Investments. as the majority
OF business houses conducted by AM
erican and Japanese In China were
registered under the Honkong, or
British, ordinances.
In order to comply with the new re-
quirements 1t has been necessary for
these American institutions to displ~se
a number of Americans from execu-
tive positions and to replace them with.
subjects OF Great Britain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
THE EASIEST WAY
TO END DANDRUFF

X y X X X y X \ X X X X X X
There is one sure way that Eever
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve It, This de-
stroys 1t entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces Of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not ALL of
your dandruff will be gone. and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of 1t. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You viii find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp viii stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II is inexpensive. and four
ounces is all you will need This sim
pie remedy has never been known to
fail. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
B0lShevism Is Not
Understood In us.

Observation-Disclosures is word that
Is sadly misconstrued In the United
States says Major-General william s.
Graves, commander-in-chief OF the
American expeditionary force which
recently evacuated Siberia.
''At &he mention OF Boishevik the
people Instantly conjure a mental pic
ture Of a frowzy anarchist with bomb
in one hand and torch In the other"
he said. "But the bolshevikl In Rus
ala are working for peace and the good
Of the country. n my belief they are
trying to be eminently fair and just to
the people. They have depiored the
murder and bloodshed which teak
place befere theF sars into Hyge lr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
GIRLS

To keep your face powder on, use
Derwillo. No touching up all the time
to prevent your nose and face from
shining, A dip in the ocean. perspira-
ton, hot sun and wind have no ef-
feet on 1t. Instantly beauties the
complexion. A single application
proves it. All druggists refund the
money II 1t fails. )adv.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16

Fifty gallons of gasoline was stolen
from the tractor of G. w. Morrison al
Pendleton. A siphOn was used
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16
Water Permits

Application for permission to appro-
pirate water from Salmon creek for
the irrigation of 65 acres in Baker
county, has been filed with State Engi-
ner Cupper by A. ~ Young of Baker,
other applications for water rights
have been filed as follows:
By ]. F. Mckee of Creswell. Or.
covering the appropriation of water
from Camas Swale creek for the irri-
cation Of small tract in Lane county.
By Arlie Acton of Drewsey. Or. COW
ering the appropriation of water from
the middle fork of Malheur river for
the irrigation OF 25 acres in Harney
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16

Pensacola, Fla, June 16.-Pensa-
cola started rat killing drive today
with a view to stopping the spread of
what local physicians have pronounc-
ed bubonic plague. Two deaths have
occurred from the disease since last
Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16

ire doing everything possible to stamp
this out"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-16

size could be well held is Labor day.
We viii be ready to fight then. We
win be ready to fight before that if
the public demands it. Carpenter
comes first with US but if he is un-
willing to talk first at once. we viii
fight anyone else in the world"