davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
JUNIORS JOIN IN
THANKS SERVICE,

Following a custom Of many years.
all the councils Of the Jr. o. u. A.
NJ. attended the special Thanksgiv-
ing services held IN Eastlake Meth
odist Church last night. Owing to
the illness Of the Pew r. c. sun
field pastor OF the church. the SER
mon was delivered by the Rev.
George ". Bounds. pastor Of Kings
wood Church. He took as his sub
ject The World In Which We Live
Special music was furnished by
the Eastlako Church choir II has
been the custom Of the Jr. o. u. A.
NJ, % attend somt church IN a body
the Sunday following Thanksgiving
Day for number OF years Whn,
thore was a good attendance OF Nom.
bers OF the order last night. lncle
mcnt weather kept many away.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

studios also will be summoned to the
stand.
Across the street from the court
building Is Portsmouth Square,
where sailors from the seven seas
told Robert Louis Stevenson many
OF the tales no later wove into his
greatest storiea A hundred yards
away lies Chinatown. radiant in It's
Oriental coloring. on another side
lies tho famous "Barbary Coast
still struggling for its existence
against progress OF prohibition and
moral crusaders. And hundred
yards away In still another direction
are the wholesale markets pungent
with the dark doors OF pinespples.
bananas. spices and cOcoanuts,
fresh from the South Sea slea
II gives the scene a BACKGROUND
which nlight inspire 4 greater drama
than Il now holds
Louise Giaum. screen star. haf
been subpoenaed by the State az a
rebustal witness In the case Of Ar
buckle.
Just what the STATE expects Ms
claum to testify to Is being kept q
closely guarded secret by Distric
Attorney Brady and his aides.
II ls certain. however. that she 4
going to testify on one OF two point
10 refute defense testimony.
/. A to whether ratty was I
/ perfect gentleman" around tn
studios and whether he didn't Otter
Try % pry his bulky form into tn
girls dressing roomA
2. Whether or not Virginia Rapps
whose death the state charges va
caused by the application OF extcrna
3 force by Arbuckle, was frequentt
given "a tearing her clothes or whei
she had q few drirka
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
IFGfoN MEETS ToNIGHT

ThecCity Committee Of the Amer
lean Legion will meet in the Cham
Der Of Commerce rooms at 7.SO
tonight. All members are urged TO
be present. as matters Of Importance
are to be consideed, including action
toward making the committee a
permanent Organization and recon-
mend stions 10 the local post relative
70 Che same.
A final cleanup report OF Arini
stice Day Observance Committee
also will be heard ana a tentative
program for the winters activities
discussed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
OBJECT TO DELAY
IN OIL LITIGATION

Andrew c. Gray, representing the
Occidental OIL Company. a Delaware
corporation, engaged IN the purchase
and development Of oil hdss in
Texas. which was scheduled % come
before the United States codft tomor-
row for Fearing on application Of
stockholders FOR the appointment OF
receiver on the ground that the
company is insolvent. appeared in
court this morning and asked for a
continuance, which was opposed by
Richard S. Rodney for the plaintiff.
Judge Morris continued the hear
ing Until this afternoon TO enable
the attorneys 70 confer and. II pos
sible. nx Upon a time convenient TO
all parties for a hearing.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
PARKER AFTER sHERrT~s JOB.

Thomas X Parker. who has been
connected with the sherinrs onnce a.
outside deputy since 1917, a8nounc-
ed this morning that he will be a
candidate for sheriff At the Repubi-
can nominations next year.
Mr.. Parker served unds- sherlns
Francis and Grassland and IL now
serving under Sheriff Gould.
In 1919 Sheriff Parker vas a can
didate for coroner but was defeated.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
lNcRoWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin 80 Nah
Turns Out Itself

A few drops OF "Outgfo" upon tins
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that II can
not penetrate tho flesh. ana tie nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"0utero" Is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
Court wrrnnoLDs DEcIsIoN

Judge Morris, In the United States
Court. this morning. withheld
decision In the CAGE of ONE l.. Dukes
and frankie +. Nelson. trading as
Dukes and Nelson. miinners. of Mid
dletown. In the matter Of payments
being made TO alleged creditors
within thu period OF four months of
the ume IN which they had been
declared bankrupt
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
HOLD down THE
OLD TOWN, PALS
Mrs. Robinson, Springer
Heir" Wants 1t and
Wants 1t Now
HOO PAYS TAXES"
SHE ASKS OFFICIAL

Another claimant for the myth
cal Springer estate. on which Will
mington is supposed 70 stand. has
been found.
Mrs. +. Il. Robinson. OF Leadwood.
Missouri, has written Attorney-Gen-
eral Townsend for information as
10 the estate. also asking as to ''h 20
pays taxes on that city" She claims
to have inherited her portion OF the
estate from her grandmother.
Mary Springer.
Attorney-Goneral Townsend IL
somewhat puzzled as TO what an
swor to give Mrs. Robinson, but re-
marked that about the only thing to
do is 20 reply that some one beat
her to IT."
Although there have been innum-
cradle claimants to the ESTATE"
Mrs Robinson's is the frst that has
come to the attention OF the local
authorities for moro than a year.
The letter received from Mrs.
Robinson follows:
mo. 2s. 1891.
"Leadwood, No.
Prosecuting aturney.
WILMINGTON, Del.
kind Sir.
Some 2 ore : years ago Mrs M.
Z. Rhodes at that time was located
at Potosr Mmo. was working one Ny
Estate at Wilmington Del The
Estate is from my grandmother. Her
namo was Marry Springer. Befor,
she was married and she married
Mr.. william Hart and this reil estate
has not never been settled for. It you
please look on The record and rite
me the information that you car
ind on record and also hoo pay
taxes on that city. My signatur'
never has been signed so It yor
please rite me concerning this. Wher
Mrs. N. u. Rhodes was working foi
me at that time was a widow. M
name was Eliza Evant, my nam'
now is Mrs. +. II. Robinson 80 hop
ing at hearing from you soon.
MRS. +. II. ROBINSON.
"Leadwood. MO.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
NO AUTHORITY TO
REFUND BACK TAX

Women employed as cleaners in
ne Y. NJ. c. A. building. Tenth and
Orange stress, 40 not len within
the classification Of female employ
mont whose hours OF employment
are restricted BY law. is the opinion
given by Attorney General Town
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
FINE H1M ron SPEEDING.

Samuel J. Stern. OF Philadelphia,
was arrested on the Philadelphia
Pike yesterday afternoon. by state
Highway Policemen McVey and Cole.
Magietrats stradley gave Stern a
hearing yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of speeding and imposed 8
fino Of SO and costa
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
ACCUSE HER OF 1dQUoR SAFE

The cas- Of Fiorcnce Debrevoski.
200 Maryifnd avenue. charged with
selling intoxicating liquor, was con-
tinued until Friday by Judge Hast
ings IN Municipal Court his morn
Ing. The continuance was asked by
the woman
Mrs. Debrevosh was arrested sat
urday night BY Detective Cook.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
Kiddies' Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly

Dr. pcnxs New Discovery wiIl d
tbat vrry thing. easily and quickly.
Doa't say, Poor little hddie, ] wish
/ knew vAat 10 do for youl" Whea
the oorrh hnst comcs, give Etfle DE.
Kings New Dizcovery - droctnd. arr
K Will pooo be eased.
It's n good fafnily coagh and cold
rmedv, too. Looscns up the phlegn.
clears up the cooek, n rvrs the con
restion. No harmful drugs. Fer hfSy
wears = standard remedy for colds.
coughs, eripps- AZ pour druEgistrs
6Oc- . bottie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
New York
NEW YORK. June 2. l!

The interest of Water Street just
now is centered on the Sumatra in
scriptions in Rotterdam, the emer-
gency tariff now in operation, and the
convention of the National Tobacco as
sociation held at Hartford, Conn, dur
ing the second week in June The
same high level of prices continues to
characterize the inscriptions, and the
German competition continues unabat-
ed, resulting in cutting down the size
of the purchases of the American rep
sentatives. Only one American buyer
took large lot in the third inscription.
The emergency tariff increases the
duty by so cents above the old rate, or
$2.35 per pound. The consolation is
that the tariff will be in force only six
months, when it is expected that per-
manent tariff measure will be ready.
The American Leaf Tobacco associa-
tion convention in Hartford has many
problems to discuss. One of the most
important, perhaps, is to find plan by
which the grower and the buyer may
be brought together in better under
standing. To remove friction between
grower and packer and establish mu-
tual confidence and cooperation would
be a victory for sound common sense
and credit to the organization which
can bring it about
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN, WIS.,. June II, 10:

EDGERT0N, Wis.,. June IL, 1921.
Not far from so per cent of the to-
bacco acreage in Dane and Vernon
counties had received the plants at the
end of last week. The plants are abun-
dant and of sturdy growth, and the soil
has worked up excellently this spring
so the plants are having propitious
start The weather this week favors
transplanting. and the work will come
near being finished in all sections of
the state by the end of this week. A
number of farmers in Vernon county
with small fields were through last
week. At least one farmer in the
southern section had finished Is acre
field last Saturday. "And now may the
good Lord preserve US from getting an
other B CROP" said one of the southern
packers. Rain enough, frequently
enough, and especially during the first
part of August, should give Wisconsin
big binder crop, he said; and there is
no doubt that his pious wish is shared
by all who are interested in any way in
the Wisconsin leaf tobacco.
Growers continue to dispose of crops
of 1920, and the six cent mark has been
touched. From the Connecticut valley
comes the news that hail cut is sold for
five cents; but from Lancaster, Pa,
the news of active buying of good crops
at better prices than 20 cents has
been like beam of light through the
gloom. The Wisconsin grower who
holds his tobacco remembers what it
cost him to grow it last year, and hates
to part with it at the present figures,
and those who are financially we'll sit
uated are not selling. The buyers are
loaded up with old tobacco that is not
moving, and they are not in the mar
ket to satisfy need but to take offer
ings at figures that they consider fair
risk. This is becoming better under
stood both by the grower and the deal
er as the weeks go by.
The acreage in the northern section
is not less than last year. Because
plants are abundant, and the season is
early, plots may be added that we're
not planned month ago. In the Rock
county section the acreage is not ex-
pected to reach last years mark, but
in Dane and Columbia counties reports
indicate no material change from last
years acreage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
New England
HARTFORD, CT., June 2, 10.

HARTFORD, CT, June 2, 1921.
P. v. Hoyle of the U. S. Tobacco
Journal, in describing the convention
city, says: This city, situated midway
between New York and Boston on the
main line of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad, is the capital of
Connecticut and the insurance center
of America With population of
138, ,036, according to 1920 census, and
in the midst of trading locality num-
bering quarter of million, Hartford
is one of the richest cities per capita in
the United States Within radius of
twenty miles are some of the best to-
bacco producing lands on the western
continent from which between SIP, ,OOO.-
900 to SIS, 600, 900 worth of tobacco is
grown annually. The principal business
is insurance Twenty-four companies
have home offices here The combined
assets are 5000, 749, ,044, the premium
income for 1920, S341, ,65I, $685.. and since
insurance was first written in Hartford
local companies have paid So, O54, sos, :
290 to policy holders or benefciaries.
Hartford is the home Of the two larg-
est typewriter factories in the world
the Underwood and the Royal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-17
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, PA, June 2, l9s

LANCASTER, Pa, June 2. 1921.
The U. S. Tobacco Journal states
that wildfire exists in the seed beds Of
Lancaster county; that Mr.. Otto Olson,
state expert, first discovered it, and
that the federal government has been
appealed to to assist in finding a way
to check the spread of the disease.
The prices for the Lancaster county
tobacco crop of 1920 that is still in the
hands of the growers is still going up.
The growers are asking more than they
did several weeks ago and they are
getting the figures they want. One of
the biggest sales made recently was
that of George Kendig Of New Provi-
dence, who sold big acreage to Allen
Gresham & Sons at 25 cents pound
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
CATTLE THIEVES
 BECOME ACTIVE
 ALONG THE BORDER

Cattle thieves are unusually active on the ranges near the border, Sheriff Joe Hood reported yesterday. Horses and cows have been taken from the ranges and driven across to Mexico' where it is an easy matter to trace them, but expensive to get them oack: Whether it is an organized gang or Mexican cattle thieves or individual groups, Sheriff Hood said he did not know. Apparently those responsible for the thefts have no intention to keep their market secret, as soon all ter the cattle are missing some one reports them across the line. The next procedure is to barley with the Mexi- can authorities, for their return, which usually costs the owner about SID a head.
 Cattlemen in one section where the thefts have been more numerous than in other parts of the country plan to keep a sharp lookout for the rustlers and if they are caught it is consider ed likely that the old method of pun ishing cattle thieves will be resorted to.-Douglas Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
BRANCH OFFICE FOR
 WAREHOUSE INFORMATION

A branch office for investigational warehouse work and to facilitate the licensing of warehouses for the stor- age of cotton, grain, and wool will be established June 1 at Dallas, Tex, by the United States department of agri- culture This office will be under the direction of R. L. Newton.
 Under the United States warehouse act such public warehouse may be li- censed by the secretary of agriculture. The warehouses are bonded to the United States and are operated under system of Government supervision similar to that provided through the operation of the national-bank system The purpose of the act is to standard ize warehousing practices and to pro- vide form of warehouse receipt which shall be uniform in terms and conditions, and that is reliable evi- dence of the quantity, kind, ownership and other conditions of the product for which it is issued. Such receipts are acceptable as collateral for loans and have been approved and recon. mended by federal reserve officials and others interested in financing warehoused cotton. Insurance comp anies have also lowered their fire in surance charges on cotton stored 1T federally licensed warehouses as against warehouses that are moi | licensed.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
PRICES OF FARM CROPS
 BELOW PREWAR AVERAGE


 The prices of six of the important crops on May 1 of this year were be- low the prewar average prices for that date according to figures collected by the United States department of agriculture. These crops are corn, oats, barley, cax, potatoes, andcotton. The report showed that the prices of the three grains-wheat, rye, and buckwheat-were above the prewar average prices. During April the average price of wheat declined from $1.5O to SIPS per bushel. The report shows that in general the industrial crops, such as flax, cotton, and broom corn, are the most depressed in price, and that food crops, such as wheat rye, potatoes, and apples, show rela- lively less decline.
 The prices in various parts of the country vary, with South Dakota be- ing the center of the low-price dis trict, the May report shows. The average price of wheat in that state was 90 cents per bushel, and in some counties it was as low as 70 cents Corn was selling at an average price of 32 cents per bushel in South Dako' ta. while the average price for tho United States was nearly 60 cents The price of oats was g cents pel bushel in South Dakota, the average for the United States being 36.8 cents The report showed a big decline 1T the price of old potatoes, especially 1T Michigan, where the average was Zs cents a bushel, which was 20 cent' below the average for the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
WIDE VARIANCE IN PRICES
 OF HAY GIVEN ATTENTION

Letters have been sent by the local farm bureau to the principal hay pro- ducing sections of the state calling attention to the fact that hay on the farms appears to be selling at a price disproportionately low, when the re- tail selling price here is considered.
 It is said that hay bought in Yuma and Tucson at s11 f. o. b., goes to the purchaser here at from S25 to $27: Local hay producers have been offered by the wholesalers from $s to SIS It is claimed that, due to the high cost of water, it costs S20 ton to produce alfalfa hay in Pima county Alfalfa hay in Coconino county is sell ling for S35.00 per ton.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
Edited by
Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricul tural Agent

number of horses on April 15, 1910 (including spring colts, in order to make a fair comparison with the fig ures for January 1, 1920) was 93,803.
 The number of mules in 1920 was 1,992, including 515 colts under l year old, 1,049 colts from to 2 years and 10,42S mules 2 years old and over. The total value was $1 ,415,397, an
 average of $118.03. The number of mules in 1910 (excluding spring colts) was 3,S45.
 The total number of cattle in 1920 was 21,91S. including 76S,197 beef cattle and 53,72l dairy cattle. Beet cows numbered 429,4S0 and dairy cows 31,619. The value reported for cattle was $35, ,500,759. The number of cattle in 1910 (excluding spring calves) was 767,042.
 The 881, ,914 sheep reported in 1920 included 169,224 lambs under 1 year old, 53l ,S18 ewes, 97,291 rams and wethers, and S3,581 unclassified. The sheep were valued at $7,123,719, an average of $S0S. The number o1 sheep in 1910 (excluding spring
 Of the 49,599 swine on farms in 1920, "A ,935 were pigs under 6 months old, 9,S11 sows for breeding, 84s boars for breeding, and 14,010 other hogs. The value reported for swine was $SS5,590.
 The total production of milk in 1919 was 14,370,833 gallons, as compared with 11,227 ,318 in 1909. The produc- tion of wool in 1919 was 3,130,79t pounds; of honey, 926,62l pounds; of
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
PRICE FOR HOGS TOUCHES
 LOWEST LEVEL SINCE WAR

Hogs sold at the lowest price in more than five years at the Chicago stockyards Friday. The top price for the best swine was $7.90 hundred pounds on the hoof, compared with Ss.25 Wednesday. The high mark to- day was $1.1O lower than that of a week ago. Other classes of hogs sui fered declines of 35c or more a hund- red pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
EVERYBODY SEES A
 CHANGE IN FATHER
Grateful Son Says His Father Looks Like Different Man Since :.
 Taking Tanlac.

"Mv Father has suffered from chronic stomach trouble for over twenty years and has paid out thous- ands of dollars for medicines and doc tors" said G. w. Slayton, we'll known Cobb County farmer, living a short distance out of Atlanta, Ga.
 "We tried nearly everything to cure him and he went off to the Springs, thinking maybe the water might help him but it just looked like nothing would reach his trouble. Then he tried dieting and lived on liquid food until he almost starved, but even that failed to do him any good and he just kept going from bad to worse.
 q don't guess there ever was a case as stubborn as his and if there ever was a confirmed dyspeptic, he was one of them and I guess he would have been one yet if it hadn't been for this Tanlac.
 "The first we heard of this medicine was when my father saw an advertise ment in the papers from parties he knew in Tennessee, who were friends of his and he knew what they said about it was the truth So he got it right away and began taking it. We'll, sir, it acted just like magic-every body notices the change in Father Why, he is just like different man and sits down to the table and eats like farmland. Only yesterday he ate pork and turnips for his dinner and ate so much we were actually afraid he was going to over-do the thing but he laughed and said nothing hurt him now and that he was hungry and ex- pected to eat and make up for lost time.
 "Now, when medicine will do the things like that I think people ought to know about it and l want to say right now that would not give one bottle of Tanlac for all the other med icines and health resorts in the coun- try put together"
 --O-----
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
1920 LIVE STOCK AND
 LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS

The director of the census announc. es, subject to correction, the following preliminary figures from the census of agriculture for Arizona.
 Of the 9,975 farms in Arizona in 1920, 9,355 reported domestic animals. Horses were reported by $500, mules by 2,864, cattle by TICS, sheep by 760, and hogs by 4,022.
 The number of horses on these farms in 1920 was 1S6.167, which in- cluded 101,3 1928 horses years old and over, S,S1S colts from to 2 years old, 15,319 colts under 1 year old, and 11,207 unclassified. The value re- ported for horses was $5,744,671, an average of $42.19 per head. The
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

eggs, 2,524,S32 dozen; and the num- Der of chickens raised was 569,325. The value of all dairy products, ex- cluding home use of milk and cream, was $2,745,329; of eggs, $1,186,671 and of chickens aised in 1919, $512,393.
 Domestic animals kept in village barns, city stables, and elsewhere not on farms were reported as follows: Horses, 6,107, in 1920, as compared with 15,031 in 1910; mules, 1,503 in 1920 and 1,32l in 1910; cattle 8,37e in 1920 and 8,529 in 1910; hogs, 2,017 in 1920 and 1,304 in 1910.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

Belts of wampum (shell money) sometimes called "seewan," were rec ognized both by the Dutch and Eng fish about New York for long time as currency.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

In using the barometer, we should notice whether it be greatly above or below the mean height and the rapid. ity of it's rise or fall.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE OR RENT-One team of work horses, harness and wagon.
 One pony harness and buggy. Price reasonable. Easy terms. G. c. Hutson, BOA E. Birch. J3-2t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-One Fordson truck practically new $500; one Fordson rebuilt,new black pis- tons and crankshaft, runs like a greased eel, S550. Want a good team or some cows, hogs, wagon, or what you have. Look 'em over at Bellemont, don't wait and kick yourself. s. L. Finley, Bellemont, Arizona If.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

In the second dentition, the second molars appear from the twelfth to the thirteenth year, and the third molars from the seventeenth to the twenty fifth year.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

Best place to eat-Bender's.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

Skeletons and cremated ashes of human beings buried about 2000 B. c. have been found in England.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

Women of the Moslem faith are forbidden to appear on the stage.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03
CLASSIFIED ADS
 A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer and
 Seller. Use This Column-It Pays.

FOR SALE-Poland China pigs ready to take away May 20. F. H. Patton, Pump House Ranch.
 5-13tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-03

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from thoroughbred Rhode. Island Reds Phone 269, Mrs. F. o. Allen, 823 West Aspen ave.