davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
WASHINGTON TIMES E SaSHmE
Old Religions. New Ideas.
SO Men Worth $4,000.
hnHN. Dollars Work After You.
u OAkN& No Hard-Boilsd Eggs.
Nv ARTHUR BRISBANE

BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
IRsprtned JrossTh Washington Herald
Old strange religions develop usefulness in strange
ways The world that Turkey and Russia might unite
controlling the Dardaness between them 70 S0n,Io s
full Mohammedan the Koran forbids Communism Ihe
fore Turkey mustn't make military alliance with communist
Russia $1,000.
Msd oaph the Koran E private ".
widow had great deal of it, and he valued It,
Medd may live find that there two or three ways
Of reading the Koran there are OF reading other
documents.
The British are building flying machine carry fifty
armed men Those fifty men equal $4,000 ordinary
the ground of the fifty could spray the troops
the machine and the eh dropped poison gas that would
destroy army Does anybody in Washington realize that
our pssssshps are toy. to asr vanity 'truttns ad
mirals?
The good that do lives after them The money that
works after them Dr. Won Buck devoted his life
to fighting consumption Dying he leaves his fortune almost
million, to carry on the fight
those dollars will still be working
when the of Rockefeller will be forgot
ten or only by those that remember Occur
French Rockefeller of the fifteenth century, the hundreds OF
ing through scientific knowledge that those dollars have
directed and have developed.
S S 70;
there be something in oil that his work would clean up
fever by cleaning out its abodes
Of ALL educate the people in public ownership by demonstrating
the unnecessary costly futllty OF compeutlon
Every newspaper in the United States prints the that
four eggs in the morning Cemen
nherng the digestion Of French ancestors that have
eaten carefully for hundreds do that But DON'T
YOU EAT FOUR EGGS at time and eat EGGS
HARDB0ILED Experiments of the great Russian Pavlow,
who made experiments with dogs that takes about
twentyor hours digest the white of hard boiled egg
Initiate Clemenceau by eating in the morning
like It's much better for you than coffee But boil your
eggs soft
We talk about grand old men, from Gladstone to Clemen
from tn
Felton, that grand old Of Georgia aged eighty
first Of her take seat in the u Senate She de-
scrbes the incident her in the Senate for
- historical fact and romantic incident All the grand
old together could have formulated better de-
scription.
Only few weeks ago ninety thousand idle in the
cities for strong enough for coal mine workoregners
preferred.
That how we manage great industrial system Fights
strikes denes loss Then scarcity lack Of labor cmnay
high prices And the people forever paying the BILL They
wouldn't stand that as patiently in countries.
This practical What you do in business office
elevator when enter the carr mayor
says Don't take off your hat because men with their hats
think much of hat in windy street
TO talk to lady" That's matter of opinion.
regard the elevator you take off your hat at ALL
take off when you find running the wait
for young lady with silk stockings to appear.
| Mok C. ~11, DIT N0W II
The Washington times., 1922-11-23
PSALMS FOR TODAY
A Psalm of Lincoln.

nd care have m
~ art Thou
OF the ard
o rreligon
and Gods friend With
ungainly Shall this
backw oodsm mar be
from East from
in
put the O he n
and
the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
orpnanaces Get Free Cars.

New Albany The RAILROADS OF Mis-
j s.ssippi have generously donated the
ervices Of cars for the use Of the or
phanages, for the collection and trans
portation of supplies, etc, to be sent
to oiphanages at Jackson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-11-30
Crowds Attend Fair.

Biloxi. Crowds from Harrison and
Jackson counties were present at the
eighth annual fair held under the aus.
pices of the West Jackson County
Fair Association, at which the dis
plays of agriculture and other show
ings were the best in the history o.
that section, The fair was held in the
Vancleave high school building.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
HIGH FREIGHT RATES
 COs72EE Ht}EIE MARKET

Pro-ant freight rotes have cre2ted tariffs between states that have n9r- rowod the market of wany commol- ities to the confines of the community in which thev are p.oduced. William 4. Schoenfcld, director of market re- search of the United States depart ment of agriculture declared in an address before the Arizona Industrial congress in convention at Phoenix.
 "ReCaue of these rates certain markets open to you in the pYe-war days BOW are closed while others have been narrowed" MT. Sch0enfeld said "Eour only salvation, therefore, is the development of local markets by ere atjnC a demand for products you grow at home, or, unable to do this, con- vert your products from heavy bulky goods to light, compact products of high value"
 The convention was attended by ap- proNimatcly 400 accredited delegates rom all parts of the state and the pro lens and accomplishments in the field Of Arizona development were dis cussed by experts during the numer- GUS general special sessions of the congress.
 Election of officers and selection of the- meeting place for the next con- vention were left to the board of di- rectOrs of the organization.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
NEW SURVEY OF OAK CREEK ROAD WILL
 MAKE BIG SAVING

Captain J. B. Wright has completed a survey of the proposerd Oak Creek highway through the canyon and is well pleased with results obtained. The previous survey made by the gov ernment ran higher up along the can yon side than the route 'laid out by him, with grades of 2 to per cent. The new route has a maximum grade of per cent, and, being lower down will be of more value to ranChers along the creek, aside from the fact that it can be tuilt at a greatly re- duced cost. There will be no crossings below the falls on the new route.
 Wm. Hicklin has about half mile of the road completed north from the Thompson ranch, with the exception of putting in culverts, and will at tempt to make the road at least pas sable for autos through to Flagstaff.
 Cartain Wright has not as yet made an official report to the county au- thorities, but is engaged in working up his notes and map. He is much pleased with the results of the survey end earnestly hopes that the county can appropriate sufficient funds to at least open up the road all the way through so there may be some travel through it this summer by auto.
 ]. Captain Wright is not only an ox-
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
DE2PERATE GUN BATTLE IN 4 PITCH DARK BOX CAR

A desperate gun battle between th:ee men in a box car occurred last Friday as the train was on it's way to AshfoIR. One hobo was killed. The man who did the killing gave a vivid de cription of the battle in the dark boxCar. lie claimed he was beat ing his way up from Prescott when he fell in with the other two men. They attempt l to rcb h m when the fight started. One of the men had a fiashliglt and the other a gun. He fired eleven shots at the flash light and vas fired at eight time without being hit. He jumped from the train and on reaching AshforlI advised the rai,oad policeman of the affair and Marted h,m to help him to get his coat and hat from the car, saying he thought there was dead man iG there. he body of the dead man was found with one bullet in the forehead another through the neck and one iii his chest. Evidently his partner had robbed his body and made his escape. Later a couple of MeXicans identified the dead man as one of the men who had previously held them up and ro,- bed them of few dollars.
 Ire man who Gd the killing told a straightforn ard story and claimed to be 9 Canadian on his way home He had stolen the ride to save what little money he had to eat on. The jury rendered a verdict of just.fiable homicide.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
BODIES
 WERE NOT FOUND

Tho lest hope of authenticity in the recent report of the finding by an h. dian near Indian Oasis on the Papago reservation cf the bodies of Colonel Francis Marshall and Lieutenant Web ber, the missing aviat2rs, has been dissipated.
 Hugh Norris, chief of police of the Papago Indian re eservation, was in Phoenix from Sells and visited John B. Brown, sunerintendent of the h. dian school. NIr. Norris informed su- pelintenGent Brown that, in company with T. Y, Mccormick, government Indian superintendent at the PaDaco reservation, he thoroughly run down the rumor and decided finally that no Indian had found bodies.
 The reservation has bten searched over carefully, Mr. Norris said, and no Indian found who had made such @ report nor have any bodies cen seen in that locality The fate of the missing aviators still remains as much a mystery as ever.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
ARIZONA NOSES OUT
 UTAH FOOTBALL TEAM

The university of Arizona defeated he Utah Agricultural college football team by a score of 7 to on Christ mas day at Phoenix.
 The touchdown of the Wildcats was made in the first quarter by Hobbs, McCleland kicking the goal. The Utah boys made their score early in the second quarter, Knowles, the star of the game, going across the lire with the pigskin. Schaub's attempt at a goal was blocked by McCIeland, which saved the game for the Arizona eleven.
 Although the Wildcats started off with @ lead, it was the opinion Of the onlOokers that the Aggies had the edge on them during the latter part Of the game. There was a large crowd, and, despite the warm weather, the contest was considered a snappy one.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

EaIl Germany, the taXi man, is talk ing a few days off in Phoenix.
 Fresh homemade sauer kraut for sole. 15c per quart. 5S CoconinO avenue. Mrs. A. F. Meyers. 12-29-tf
 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mackey moved Wednesday into the home the doctor recendy purchased on North Leroux street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Del Strong are ex- pected home from Q months visit to Mrs. Strong's old home in> Virginia tomorrow.
 Miss Catherine NcMu'l~n, who is attending school at Tempe, arrived home Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents.
 Ms. Fraak Goodman went to Hcl- brock Friday to spend several days with her parents lIanI; is st'll in PhoeniX attending the meeting of the hi"1vyy commission.
 Under-shcliff s. o. ThomDscn wcnt down to Angel Friday and arrested Gregory Spring and lodged him in the county jail oH a statutory charge Spring is the section foreman at An gel. His trial has not been set, pend- ing an investigation of the case.
 A. Y. Meyers came in Saturday to spend few d4ys with his family. 1tr. Meyers is working with the boil elmahers at the United Verde mine in Jerome this winter, but will return to flagst~lf about May 1 to operate his bakery wagon the coming summer.
 Mrs. Frankie Mathews received a tc'eg1 am from her son, John Mathews, who is now living at Maize, Kansas, announcing the arrival ol Miss Mary Francis Mathews on December 23rd. She weighed pounds anj 8 who'e ounces. Great GrauIpa Judge G;.G- land was just as well pie2 ed as any body, too.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
Come to The Sun office for first

Come to The Sun office for first class job printing.
 Clearance Sale -- Coats, Dresses, Hats. Power Hat Shop. 1tp.
 Do not overlook the meeting of the Red Cross at the E.ks Hall Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
 Chet Leavett and Harry Kislings- berry of Winslow were visitors in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Fletcher Bly, formerly mayor of Anita and Bellemont, with sideline of sheep, was in Flagstaff from Will Hams Tuesday.
 Miss Rcba Switzer, who is teaching in Phoenix, arrived in Flagstaff Sat urday to be with her parents during the holiday season.
 Al Smith, the COW capitalist of Ash fork, was in the city the first of the week looking over our Christmas ar engagements ct cetera.
 The midnight mass at St. Anthony's on Christmas eye was largely attend cd and a splendid song service was rendered in connection with the reg ular service.
 Miss Anna Riordan is visiting her parents, Mir. and Ms. T. A. Riordan, during the holidays. She has been attending school at Sacred Heart Academy, in Manhat,anvi!le, N. Y,
 Miss Ethel Compton, the pretty young lady who imparts knowledge to the youth of BumDlebce, Arizona, is at home for the holidays. She says she has not been stung once since ahe has been at the Bumbletee hive.
 Under-sherilf Thompson took a man off 9 Santa Fe pas enger train Saturday on advice from the officers of Williams. They charged the man with having stolen a suit of clothes, and cane '.fter him that day. No re- port hos been received at the sheriff's office as to the disposition of the case.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
Get your Job Printing at The Sun

Get your Job Printing at The Sun Office.
 Clearance Sale - Coats, Dresses Hats. Power Hat Shop. lip.
 Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son.-Advernsement.
 Richard Riordan is visiting home folks this week from St. Mary's Kans., where he has been attending school
 Mis- Grace Wenze! is spending the holiday vacation in Flagstaff with her parents. She is teaching at Fort De fiance.
 Mrs. Julius Herman of Los Angeles, arrived in Flagstaff Tuesday to re- main few days looking after her property interests.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Kennedy, their son, James J., and Miss Margaret Lee drove up from Williams yestcr- day for days visit with friends.
 L. B. McMullen, R. H. Drake, c. V, Ridgely and Prof. Powers of the Nor nal faculty enjoyed a few days hunt ing on the Blackberry this week, re- turning Thursday.
 Mrs. Dora Harbin and Miss Lucy Thomas will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles where they will visit for a month and then proceed to Georgia for an extended stay.
 Wm. R. McClurken, the life insur- anCe man, spent the holidays at his old home in Albuquerque. While he was needed badly here, he had a right to few days off.
 Mrs. l. B. Koch, daughter Miss Lu- ci'le, and son King, left Tuesday for San Diego, where they will spend the balance of the winter for the benefit of Master Kings health.
 Mrs. Will Young came in from Cameron Monday and visited with the J. D. Dunn family until Tuesday, when she and Miss Mildred Dunn went to WinSloW where they will visit Mrs. Ioung's parents for a few days.
 The Sun office has been undergoing tLe agony of two weeks of muss and paint. We had thought of painting the place for the past ten or fifteen years, but it never seemed to need it until just lately.
 Glenn Bright, who formerly man aged the Penney store here, has been elected secretary Of the newly organ ized Rotary club at Winslow. Glenn was one of the live members of the Flagstaff club and should show the Wnslow bunch how our club does it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

Dance at Odd Fellows Hall Satur- day, Dec. 30. Come everybody.
 Dr. Roy Scanlon, the veternarian, is spending few weeks down in the Salt River Valley
 Fresh homemade sauer kraut for sale. 15c per quart. 58 Coconino avenue. Mrs. A. F. Meyers. 12-29-tf
 MT. and Mrs. John O'Farrell came in from the Red Lake trading post to spend the holidays with their new and old relatives.
 Will have pretty flowers in Satur- day, also number of Cyclamen plants. M. M. Costigan, IF North Beaver St. Phone l54 or 22S.
 Mrs. R. D. Mitchell, of Williams, who was formerly Mrs. F. o. Allen of Flagstaff, accompanied her hus- band to Flagstaff Wednesday evening to attend the installation of the East ern Star officers.
 MT. and Mrs. Neil Erickson left last Friday for Dos Cabezos to spend the winter with their children. Neil is guide, philosopher, friend and guard at the Cliff Dwellings, one of the main tourist points of interest here. He will be back on the job again in the spring when tourist travel opens. Farmers are complaining that the weather is so warm their winter sup ply of meat is not going to keep. The good Lord just doesn't seem to be able to please everybody at the same time. This weather is just. about right for keeping the coal and wood pile.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Frank Harrison and two sons went to Phoenix Friday to remain for several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. o. Thompson and Dr. and Mrs. Felix Manning left on Monday for the Verde country on a few days hunting trip.
 Miss Pauline Jones, of Williams, the young lady who won the beauty con- test for Coconino county, is the guest this week of Mrs. Douglas Roome.
 Lew Charlebois, wife and daughter, June, left for Los Angeles Friday to visit their three sons an Anthony and Lawrence O'Brien at St. Johns Acad- emy.-Wickenburg Miner.
 A. G. Sianz, of the Tuba City h. dian school, was in Flagstaff Friday and Saturday, buying Christmas tree and the trimmings for the celebration at that institution which took place Saturday night.
 Every business house in Flagstaff is taking inventory this week, and getting their places of business in shape for the new year. There is a general spirit of optimism among the business interests of Flagstaff, which will go long way toward making it a good year.
 J. D. Dunn made record run to Tuba City Monday with the mail and 25O0 pounds of freight and express. He left here at $50 and covered the S6 miles by 1:15, which is some rec ord. The occasion of the speed was the fact that Mir. Dunn was a guest of honor at the Christmas dinner served by the Tuba club that day, and J. D. didn't want to miss it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
LOCAL B2EYITIES
We handle all kinds of rentals Ali, Dickinson X SOn.--Adv.

We handle all kinds of rentals.- Ali. Dickinson & Son.--Adv.
 Dance at Odd Fellows Hall, Satur- day night, Dee. 30 Come everybody.
 Mrs. Charles Cory left Wednesday fer Los Angeles fir a f,w weeks vis- it with her brothers and other reIa- tives.
 Flagstaff has heen enjoying beau tiful summer weather during the holi- days. Even picniciug in tie woods was permitted.
 Mrs, Catherine Rubi To, of San JranCiscO, came in Saturday to spend q few days with her mother, Mrs. N. La Scalla, and brothers.
 Master Charlie Gyben, who has been in Prescott for 8 couple Of month, came home to spend the holidays with his grandmother, Ms. Carolyn Hoch and brother DuCkar.
 James D. Bailey of Camp Verde, came up from bis ranch yesterday on 9 sEJgt scouting trip. Jim is one of the lest .cowmen in the country and IS thinking strongly of going down into old Mexico to help the stock in- dustry of that country.
 Jerry Fsaar left the first of tPe week for Glendale to remain a couple of months. Before leaving he shipped a carload of pota ocs to Phoenix and battered up the door on his cellar, which contains on extra c,rload he expects to eat in tAe spring when he comes home.
 The Tuba club, the leading orrani- 2&tion of the humping little town ont north on the desert, enjoyed an elab- crate Christmas Giarer at their clul house Monday uo,n. Beside every thing good to eat those present en- joyod a number of short talks and mu- sical numbers, and a general good time was had.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Schuerman spent several days the past week with his parents on Oak Creek.
 Miss Ruth Hoppel, of Wellington Kans., daughter of Mrs. Frank Quirk, is visiting here during the holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Lamport, Sr of Seligman, and James Lamport, Jr., are visiting relatives in Flagstaff this week.
 George Neher went to Los Angeles last week, where Mrs. Neher has been for some time past. George will spend his vacation there.
 w. E. Morris, son-in-law of J. C. Dunn, returned to his home in Phoe- nix Thursday. Mrs. Morris will re- main here for few days yet.
 County Attorney Frank Gold was in Williams Thursday Investigating a trespass case of the Ash Creek Cattle company against the Howard Sheep company.
 Joe Bender, the "Justright" cafe man, upholstered his appetite filling station this week with new and inn proved range that his chef and chefees might better satiate the public.
 Sheriff Billy Campbell returned on Saturday from San Diego, where he returned to the authorities Rudolph Malcher, who was arrested here re- gently and found to be a deserter from the navy at that place.
 
 The Western Mercantile company is enlarging its floor space by including a part of the room formerly occupied by C. A. Black. George Becker is a rus,ler and needs more room to hus- tie around in and display his stock.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
ARIZONA TAXES DELINQUENT
 BY THREE MILLION DOLLARS

The total amount of taxes in the state of Arizona delinquent on June 70, 1922, fer the past six yelrs was $2,47I ,12S.61, according to state ment compiled by Clarence Standage, secretary of the state tax commission. The statement was made from reports to the tax commission by the clerks of the boards of supervisors in each county.
 The report shows that Maricopa has the largest amount of delinquent taxes for the reriod. The total of delin- quent taxes in Maricopa county on June 30, 1922, was $1,632, ,425.45. Co., cki-e cCgnty is second with a totGl delinquency of $22l, l,405.7O, while Pinal with total of %219, ,250.39 is third.
 The other counties in order of their amounts aIc: Sansa Cruz. %21 5,922 32; Iavapai, $200,57t22; Yuma, $780, D23 21; Gila, $I&3,1596O; Pima, $16I,- S7t75; Graham, $l36,233 IS; Mohave, S76,249 32; Navajo, $i4,140.40; Green lee, $67,4ZS72; Coconino, SAY 7,53I01 and Apache, $21 ,G9T.59.
 Taking up the total del;nquencies for the state by year periods, the re- port shows that for the tax year of 1916, the total delinquencies were &2T,904 % for the state; for the year 1917, $4&,92%S7; for the ye2r 1918, &72,5&t36; for the year 1919, $35O,- SC045; for the year 1920, $949, ,&3),S3, while for thn tax y.ar 1921, the total was $1,9964G2.70. The first half of .he taxes aEsee.e ed. each year become delinquent in November of that year while the last half becomes delinquent in May of the following yer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
CITY JAIL CROWDED:
 FINES AMOUNTED TO S2G5

Chief of Police Dube NaiU and his force of deputies were the busiest pco- pie in town Sunday and Monday, and While most of the business houses were locked up they were enjoying quite a holiday rush.
 They report that one event of the holiday week which was not advertise ed, but which seems to have received considerable forcthouch and attention, was the part played by old man moon shine. The officers had the city jail filled 10 overtlowiag with those who h3d taken 8 too prominent part in this feature of the program.
 Judge Gilland served the dressing in the sh2gc of the usual fine, after the boys had cooled off sufficiently. The fines for the two days amounted to S2C5, most of which was paid in cash,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-14
ESTATE or BETsEY MARSH.

State Of Vermont. District Of Washington. sa
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict aforesaid. to the heirs and all persons
interested in the estate of Betsey Marsh.
late Of Calais. in said district, deceased,
GREETING
WHEREAS. application hath been made
to this court in writing, by the executor
praying for license and authority to sell all
OF real estate of said deceased 10 wit situated
in the town Of Calais. in said district, repre-
senting 10 said court that IL would be bene-
fetal 10 the heirs and all persons interested
in the estate Of said deceased. TO sell oaid
real estate and convert file same into mon
ey.
And bringing into Court the consent and
appreciation In writing. OF all the heirs to
said estate residing In this State. and set
ting forth the situation Of the real es-
tate.
WHEREUPoN. the said court appointed
and assigned the 2lst day Of March.
1922, at the probate Office in Montpelier. In
said district. to hear and decide dpon said
application and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof to be given to all persons
interested therein. by publishing said or
der. together with the tins end place OF
hearing. three weeks successfully in the
Barre Daily Times, newspaper which cir
culates in the neighborhood Of those per-
sons interested in said estate. all of which
publications shall be previous to the day as
signed for hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court. at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said court
to make your objections to the granting u
such license, IL you see cause.
Given under my hand at Montpelier IN
said district. this 18th day Of March, 1922
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.