davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
FORD'S SYNTHETIC COW
 STARTS SOMETHING

Henry Ford certainly started some thing else when, in an interview few days ago, he predicted the end of the old-fashioned COW and put in her place synthetic substitute containing the nutriment of milk. We presume it will be sort of lady bullion cube.
 The dairy and packing interests are all het up about it. A Bovine Defense league will soon be announced, with offices in Washington and full-time secretary.
 As we go to press we are in receipt of a letter from Mir. Jiggs and his good wife, Maggie, begging us to use our influence toward having MT. Ford abandon the idea.
 "What would we do for corned beef?" they wall. "lt is to cabbage what ham is to eggs"
 Another touching appeal comes from Jess Willard:
 "I am soon to meet Jack Dempsey again." he writes. ''I wonder if Mir. Ford will be able to provide a synthe- tic beefsteak that l can put on my eyes after the fight to reduce the swelling and take out the black. Tell him for me to have a heart"
 King Alfonso cables to know if there will also be synthetic bulls available for "toreadoric" purposes.
 And last night in the still small hours, our ouija board got excited. We were poged from the otherwhere by the author of a famous jingle, who does not care to be relegated to obliv- ion by this bit of progress; therefore asked to make the following revision of his best-known work "Where are you going, my pretty
 maid?"
 After synthetic milk" she said. "May l steady the pail, my pretty
 maid?"
 "We milk with basket now" she
 said.-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
FARMERS HERE MAY
 RAISE BREAKFAST FOOD

A large number of inquiries about Emmer (spelts) has been received by the county agent this spring. This was brought about by this grain being highly advertised as a new breakfast food. It is dry farm crop and has been found to grow very we'll in this district.
 In this connection, County Farm Agent Chisholm and M. F. Terrell have both been in correspondence with Denver grain and elevator company, who advise that they are in position to furnish the seed to local farmers at 5c a pound, fob. Kelim, Colo, and that, if the farmers here will raise it they will send representative here this fall before harvest to contract for the entire crop. The essentials for successfully raising emmer are as fol- lows.
 Provide a clean, well pulverized, firm, moist seed bed. This tends to a uniform, vigorous growth from the start. Sugar beet, corn or potato land works up into desirable seed bed on irrigated lands. Summer fallow, corn or potato land furnishes a desirable seed bed for emmer. on non-irrigated lands. Too much grief follows from volunteer grain, to put emmer in a field that grew small grain the preced- ing year.
 Buffum's improved emmer, kept pure, always yields satisfactory har- vest returns. Therefore, be sure to use only pure, clean, vital seed.
 Go through your emmer seed plat, when the grain has headed out, and remove any volunteer grain that has grown up, or anything else that will render seed impure. This keeps up quality. See that the cylinder head in the threshing machine is so adjusted that seed kernels are not cracked, broken or impaired in the threshing process.
 A careful, painstaking grower should be behind every effort to in sure seed success with this important milling grain. This grain has food value which few now comprehend.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
 Edited by
Edited by
Francis A. Chisholm County Agricui tural Agent

partment of agriculture for combat ing the pest, the production of alfal- ia has exceeded that of the unsprayed fields by an average of one-half ton to the acre. The weevil parasite in- troduced from Italy has helped also to lessen the ravages of the weevil. During the last summer 10,113 acres of alfalfa land were involved in the demonstrations to combat the weevil and 1S,986 pounds of poison were used in spraying. The saving effected from the control is estimated to be $96,- 967,
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
COWBOY RIDES ROCKINGHORSE
 BUT DON'T GET NOWHERE

Jim Taylor, of Utah, Idaho and points west, is a cattleman from the 2-inch heels of his boots to the sugar loaf crown of his Stetson which rises four to five inches above his perspir- ing brown. When he wants to go any where he rides. Walking he regards as an insult to tender feet and expens- i've boots. Recently he sailed for Eng land to dispose of shipment of polo ponies.
 He booked passage on one of the palatia Atlantic liners, but once on board he was thoroughly unhappy. No, he wasn't sea sick. Cow camp grub and pitching ponies had given him a stomach nothing could disturb.
 What l need is exercise" he moan ed to an English acquaintance who had crossed dozen times. The Eng lishman suggested there was ample room for brisk walking along the spot less decks. His suggestion was re- ceived with a look of scorn and loath- ing, and he was given the information that what Jim meant by exercise was exercise in the saddle. Without word the Englishman led him to the ships gymnasium and pointed to contriv- ance bearing a saddle.
 "That machine" he said, twill du- plicate any motion you can possibly get while riding horse. All you have to do is to get on and press one of these buttons"
 "Whoopee," yelled Jim. Gear her high for sure aims to ride wide and handsome" He surged into the saddle and the Englishman fled.
 A half hour later the Britisher again found Jim leaning disconsolately on the rail
 Did you have a good ride?" he asked.
 "Now," replied the westerner. q rode that machine on everything from a fox trot to a gallop, but I didn't ar rive nowhere"
 Failure to save regular portion of what they earned and invest it safely in sound securities has placed thous- ands of people on the riding machine. They get all the bumps, all the jars, all the chafing and soreness they can acquire in covering a financial life road, but they never arrive anywhere. If you are working for exercise, you can't afford to spend all you make. If you are working to arrive somewhere, put certain part of your pay every week in government savings stamps and treasury savings certificates, on sale at all post offices and most banks.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
THINK FREIGHT CUT APPLIES
 TO LIVESTOCK ONLY

At the office of the state corporation commission it was said that develop ments since a telegram was received from United States Senator Ralph E. Cameron, led them to believe they had misinterpreted the message. They said it now appeared more probable that the reduction would apply only to rates on livestock and not to general freight and passenger rates.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
2.9 PERSONS TO
 ARIZONA SQUARE MILE

The average density of population per square mile in 1920 was 35.5 per- sons against 30.9 for 1910, the census bureau announced today. The density ranged from ' in Nevada to 566.4 in Rhode Island. Other states are as fol- lows: Arizona, 2.9; Colorado, 9.1; Idaho, 5.2; Montana, 3.9; Nebraska, l6.9; New Mexico, 2.9; South Dakota, S.3; Utah, 5.5, and Wyoming, 2.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
New Brands Applied for Mar. 5, 1921

Name of Applicant Post Office Address Ray Bragg,
 Miami, Arizona. H. R. Randel,
 Cortaro, Arizona. Harry Francis,
 Tucson. Arizona. E. K. Beebe,
 Yuma, Arizona. Buenos A. Dulaney,
 MeNeal, Arizona. J. M. Kelley,
 Marinette, Arizona D. A. Matthews,
 Glenbar, Arizona. Ray Stuart,
 Tolleson, Arizona. Francisco V. Figueroa Phoenix, Arizona. National Bank of Ariz Phoenix, Arizona. Marciso Smith,
 Concho, Arizona Fernando Villa,
 Ajo, Arizona. Eaton & Hynson,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25

Senatorial art finds many forms of expression. Some mems idea of dress ing for a party is to button the vest.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
Location of Brand

Location of Brand C. left hip. H. left shoulder. c. right ribs. H. right shoulder. c. right hip. H. right thigh. (, right hip. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left ribs. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. H. left thigh. c. left hip. H. left thigh. H. left shoulder. c. left hip. c. left S-H. H. left thigh. c. right ribs. H. right thigh. c. left hip. H. left shoulder.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
New Brands Applied for Mch. l2, 1921
Name of Applicant;
 POst-Ohce Address

Name of Applicant; Post-ORce Address Mrs. J. H. Burruss.
 Gila Bend, Ariz. J. w. Crichlaw,
 Concho, Arizona. Loney Wilbanks,
 Payson, Arizona. Garesche X Gabrel,
 Tolleson, Arizona. Kindred x Burroughs, Douglas, Arizona. Silas Jones,
 Sells, Arliona- Jose Manjarres,
 Florence, Arizona. Mrs. D. l.. Moore,
 St. David, Arizona. Dan Grant,
 Warren, Arizona. Anulfo Contreraz,
 Winslow, Arizona. H. c. Edge,
 Tolleson, Arizona. Mrs. Bonnie Elrage, Clifton, Arizona. Elmer Clark,
 Venezia, Arizona. Emilio Morales,
 Dome, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-25
LICENSED TO MARRY
 AT PHOENIX

Yancey M. Martin, 21, of Fore paugh, and Esther M. Veit, 25, of Flagstaff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
SEEKS TO CONTROL WHEAT PRICE

The Wheat Grawpfa Association o.
America. which has been conducting q
campaign to induce growers 70 with
hold their wheat from the market uu-
III prices are higher. plan to have mid
Western States 30 sell organized vim
in the next six months that iha grow
ers viii be able to Control he price
paid for the 1921 wheat crop accord
ing to ". II. Medreeyy, secretary aud
treasurer
The assoeiatiol@low has member
ship Of approximately 100000 in Tex
as, Oklahoma. Kansas and Nebraska,
according to Sir Mccreevy. vho had
his headquarters At wichita Kansas
The organization will be extended. he
said, to Minnesota. North Dakota and
South Dakota.
The purpose Of the National Wheat
Growers Association,is 10 control the
distribution and marketing Of wheat
through financial and selling agencies
Of its own selection at a price based
upon cost, plus fair and reasonable
profit, said Secretary McGreeyy
mot only the wheat growers o. our
association, but the wheat growers IN
general are refusing to sell wheat at
present prices except in cases where
financial conditions force the sale.
Elor more than 80 days we have with
held our wheat from the market until
now q large number Of flour mills ere
idle and the local and terminal eieya-
tors are nearly empty. The wheat
grower feels that he has practically
accomplished what seemed az flrst i'm
possible, aud is now encouraged to con
tinue Withholding his wheat from mar
ket IN order that price which Is fair
and just shall be paid him for hi
labor and money invested"
Mr. Mccreevy objects to the Use Of
the term wheat strike in referring to
the action Of the wheat growers
H0ur growers are not striking. as IN
commonly meant BY theterm,7 he said
''We are stlll sowing and attending 10
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

acted which would lay an aaditlonai
burden on the nations finances Ths
estimate was accompanied BIZ figures
showing the cost o. carrying out any
one Of the Eve optional provisions Of
the bonus bill provided all former
service men chose single plan,
The figures for the various plan
ranged from si.s42,ooO.ooo for the adj
iusted pay provision to s4,5sioOo,Ooc
Tor the insurance provision The max
imum possible cost OF the vocational
training aid and the farm and home
development plans we're placed at
81 .ssooOO,O0o each while the secretary
said the fifth provision. a plan for land
settlement, held 80 many uncertainties
that ii was impossible to estimate the
pogsible expenditure
Submission OF the estimated total
cost made an appareat impression up.
on members Of the committee which
is considering the bonus bill as pasgec
by the House at the last session. Mem
bers declined to forecast the decision
Of the committee on the question d
reporting out the measure, but 4 wa'
recalled that Senator Mccunlbcr IRE
IpubIScan), Of North Dakota, stated a
tho opening OF the hearings on the bill
that its passage would depend largel,
on the state Of goyernment finances
and that Mr.. Houston had testified with
normal expenditures the Treasur,
would have a deficit Of s2.ioO.ooo.OOs
for the year ending next June 30 ans
Ia deficit Of sl.5ooooo,ooO Cor the fol
lowing twelve months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

THE many arduous duties Of the farm,
We are only holding our wheat to be
marketed at any time the producer
may think Il a fair price
me organization was formed about
year and a half again Southern Kan
sas and Northern Oklahoma. A slaugh-
ter. Of Manchester, Okla, was theorig-
inator and early promoter According
to Its promoters, its growth 10 the FIRST
six months vas slow but III the last
few months IL has been rapid, until
the membership has spread TO every
wheat growing county in the four
states organized.
4 The states now organized, IN which
q membership Of 100000 is claimed
have s2O.soo wheat growers, pccordinr
to Kansas Board Of Agriculture SIN
tistics. Forty-ave per cent OF the
growers are members Of the assocla-
tlon. according to tins. MI Mccrccyy
statement Is that about 20 per cent o.
growers IN the wheat sections Of the
states now organized are members
The four states produced this yen
2s2, s55, 900 basneIa ont Of the total To-
United states o. 55o.gis9oO bushels
The addition Of Minnesota, North "a.
l15ta and South Dakota would brinS
the production up to s5s.ooa.oOo bnsh
els. or slightly less than one-half Q.
TINT 81 the entire United States.
\ The Kansas state Board Of Agrieui
ture recently issued report on III
wheat in farmers hands in Kanraa I.
says
eThls years Kansae wheat croI
amounted Approximately 70 10000.
600 bushels. according to q preliinia
AIRY report. Growers now estimate tho
og tho total production s3,4 per cent
Or T7.i5g.7zT bushels. IS rtiil 81 "a
fannsrB hands. Al about the sam
date last year s5.s per cent or s0,eeof
GEO bushels, was IN ppsnanaion d pro
ducers, whiie ia 1918, 4 por cent .
lo.0000e0 bushels, was reported s.
held BY growers
Chief among the reasons given %
the unusually iarre amount ~ siles
IN the farmers hands are Tho dfagtl
drop ln prices and the car shortage
Reports Indicate that probably 4
per cent Il the Wheat unHold woull
have been marketed early had car
been availahse but thai now wheat {
being held mainly Ia hopes o. sneh q
nptnrn 30 price as will return pruf
it mn exercise 81 business iudgmem
which should be Free from criticlsu
or excite no more comment than ~
action ~ say. a habrrdaaher who a.
rllnes u sell lists costing so ~
a7snh his customer offers 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Hampstead High Loses 10 lWcstmin.
ster IIIgh.

Before large aud enthusiastic
crowd the bouie team won Il decisive
victory over Hampstead High Nhan
they defeated the visiting basket bail
team BY the scSre Of - 10 ~.
The visiting team was composed Of
large athletic looking boys ana many
felt that our boys would rot be 4
match for The husky lads from THamy.
stead but team work and speed soon
put the home team M the lead IN
scoring DurinEihe first half the visit
Ing team did moi score a single field
goal
Every player on tie home team
played his position we'll Brown. Who
usually figures well IN the scoring
secured II Of the IS poiufs. while
I3ankert SPEEDY center scored 10
points. For Hampstead spahr showed
IN very we'll. scoring an 0r the
points for Hampstead
The next game viii le played Tues
day evening. January rs. when the
strong Gettysburg High win he in
ANe8lninster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
rnlzlflpIne.

On Monday evening Mira Chst
Myers waa given q complete surprise.
4 being her 6oth birthday 1hose
present we're her children ard grad
shildFca oysters were served aud
everything that goes win them Il
make a complete supper
Miss Evelyn Welk was on me sIct
list his week
The X. OF y. Lodge has weduesd !
might for their meeting instead 81
Thursday night
Sunday school Sunday ~ $50 D. M.
Preaching o. $50 D N. Everybody wei
come
Mr Howard Marker who fen and
broke his knee cap on New Ycar'n day
returned home from the hospital
Sunday He suffers o great deal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
, SMALL QUESTION THAT is nc

Senator noFah may not have been
universally popular IN bite role 70
watchdog ot Amerloanism bat he W.T.
come mighty near being 70 Al watch.
dog o. the Treasury, says the naitl-
more sun And the heavily bnrdeaea
taxpayer and The struggling ultimate
consumer viii be delighted 10 set
that he knows 20 friends OF fayories
n his guardianship ~ ths peoplef
dollars, and snarle rs tlereeiy al Sen.
ator Knox and other friends Of the Re.
publican family Who seek 70 use the
public revenues Tor an Inaugural loi
ilhca,ion as he does al Secretary Dan
tells big navy proposals. More power
20 bis teeth and his tongue 81 his bait
tie 10 make the Government safe Tor
the taxpayer and for business
The Republican party Is pledged
TO strict eeouOmy and % begin the
new Administrator BY lavish cspen-
dltures for an inaugural show. sspe-
clnily AZ d critical time like this, when
unemployment is on the increase, and
when tho common people are bcihg
urged the virtue Of thrift, would tend
10 create d reaction against Repubii.
canism At the very outset OF IFS new
term Of power.
4'rhai however. Is The Republican
partya affair Ifit wants 10 start %
cut lis own throat on che very day tbas
Mr. Harding takes the oath Of office.
Democrats will not object They viii
laugh with sardonic glee. ana from
this roversion to the normal Reput.l
can spirit, VIII draw cheerful reauc-
tions 81 70 further and grosser repu
diatlons Of beautiful campaign
pledges But the real question involved
is not as to whether Il viii help or
hurt this Or thgt party, whether Il VIII
be nuts" 10 the Democrats or poison
10 the Republicans, The real point is
whether public funds shah be diverted
to : mere official LANDLORDS. to making
4 Washington holiday at tie expense
d the plain people who are stralnlne
lakes and 70 make both ends meet
The principle invoived il more i'll
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
JUDGMENT DAY DRAWING NEAR

Warning his audience Of more than
sooO Deraopn at the Garden Theatre,
Baltimore, on Sunday the i9sh instant.
that the day Of judgment was near at
hand. NJ. =, liadglngs. u HE Inter
national bible Students Association.
said that the late war had been prophe-
sled by soyen prophets o. the Old Tee
lament He cited the Book u Reycla-
tions to show thar 1925 was the year
marked Tor tho fnal judgment Of man.
ITO every careful student Of The
Bible the idea o. . coming Judgment Of
man IS clearly diecorned and ita Tins
IL upproxinatcd IN Holy Writ with the
precision III an ordinary mathematical
problem. The prophets u the old Tes.
lament told of the beginning q The
great World War, saying II would be-
gin 252o years after tho overthrow q
ancient Hebrew Kingdom This king
dom ended in COG 3 c and the war ho-
gan 81 1914, or exactly In accordanee
with the prediction og the Biolc
These same prophets tell ua " rog
tinued trouble among the nations O.
the earth until. ut a time which 60
figured according % the Scripture aa
the year 1925 when the wrath Of the
Creator shall come. together with IN
resurrection Of me dead. that all shall
be judged"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

pertain, than the million which sena-
tor Borah estimates the elaborate in-
auguration program contemplated
VIII cost Il Is an appropriation not
Tor the Nold Flag but for private ems
ioyneilt. senator Knox asks $4,000
to erecs stand Of special privilege
to which senators and Representa-
lives can invite their friends. @socie-
W folks want the Pension Building
turned over % them 50 that they may
dance and show on al the public ex-
pense, at an estimated Cost to the tax
payers Of s2Oo.ooO; and 100000 more
viii be required. IL Ii assorted, 70
provide Tor visiting state militia and
Tor the midshipmsn and the West
Point cadets,
Nobody wants to take the Joy out
Of life on the sth Of March. II the
weather permits anything like Joy on
that treacherous date. But Why should
these Inaugural ioy-ridcrs make other
people pay Tor their joyg The real Iu-
augurai ceremony Is the simplest and
most impressive 81 induction rites
known among men. It does not need
imperial. military or social pomp %
enhance its dignity. rncle sam IS too
great 4 parsonage 20 ape the tawdry
splendor d kings ana Caesars Bat Il
4 people want an inauguration circus,
Ia, them pay FOR Il, not sponge "a me
Government Let Senator Knox and
his fellow Senators aud Represents
lives themselves pay fer the stand on
whlch they wish . seat their friends
LET the dancers who want ball
hire q ball or pay The Government tor
the Pension Banding IL, state mill
ia Organisations and visiting cisfss
do what every private eitiaen viii a,
sho goes to Washington on aarc,
slh pay their own way
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
THE BONUS BILL cosr.

Approximately $4,000 DOC, 900 was the
estimate submitted by Secretary Ifous-
ton VI the Treasury as the cost Of
carrying out provisions Of the soldier
bonus bill
The Treasury Secretary presented
bis estimate to the Senate Finance
Committee without comment other
than 10 urge that no legislation be en-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

These folks WHO said thme sould
be DO immigration % this country on
account Of prohibition evidently
Judged everyone b. themselves.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

Ii "a confidently predicted thar can
altIonr IN Russia viii uuiet down 500
NJ ne Bolsheyiks get the people all
starved 10 death,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

me PHsebergh t'ase,ie-Timea rd>
marked mat Santa ciaas could re-ea.
,abllsh coaaaeBcs IA hiniarIf BY drop
ping a tor of eoaI n TIE cellar. bur
many psopIe's cellars arc eahsrvisa
occupied
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

some ol the peopie VINO think milk
costs too hieh, maaaso to break . fsw
milk hoitlen every se9k thar cost
about sl.ao a dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

Ire Easy enough for q voman %
wear ~daglng' clothes but not 70
easy to fiad man who dares try to
pas for them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

Parsimonions baehelors are an
Alonsly inqulring whether the honds
81 uiatrsmony pay any dividends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
LADIES' COATS
sa.se, sis.7s, sie.7S, ssa7S.

All orr ladies' and misses coats are placed in
eludas black navy blue, brown. green and some
novotlna All Sizes IN the lot but not all sizes At
every price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
VIEWS WORK SHIRTS eac.

This ii an extremely low price Tor these They
are made Of blue chauubray, fair quality and well
made. For the January sale We offer these AZ only
gee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
,oooooooooooooooooooeooooo
NEWS uNDERWKAR ssc.

We sun have practically All szes OF mems un-
derwear ii Soc These are heavy weight, high grade
garments that formerly sold az $3.50 each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14

Many New Bargains Added To Our
JANUARY SALE

We visiting the market week and using best endsayors to
possible This
week found different condition the msef that existing about weeks
M that closed down starring work and staple goods
there has slight advance and larger advances be expected short
lime We believe the bottom reached for the present and we would
wise you 10 supply your needs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
CL0TH SKIRTS REDUCED.
ea.I5 % $3.50.

Every plain cloth skirt in our stock, including
both regular and extra sizes viii &c sold at $575 20
$3.50 IN the lot sou viii find all wool sergea and
popiins 80 both plain aud pieaied models.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
eHILDREy's COATS
ses sg.5s, $3.50, sl2.7s.

IL this lot you viii and coats 20 iit girls from
8 10 - years. Every one good stylish coat and
real bargain.