davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS

According to the 1915 report of the chief of the U. s. bureau of animal industry, there were inspected on foot at the different market centers in the United States by bureau inspectors, 6,965,415 cattle and 36,247, ,938 hogs.
 On post-mortem examination there were condemned for tuberculosis 32,- GA whole carcasses of cattle and 4S,- 401 part sof carcasses, and 62,023 car casses of hogs and 439,915 parts of carcasses. In 1916, it is reported, 10 per cent of the animal carcasses were thrown in the tanks. The public, and not the packer, stands this loss.
 It is also claimed that in tubercu- losis of children so per cent is bovine. For this some blame the veterinary, some the health officer, some the milk inspector-and others blame the state and national officials.
 But the finger of scon may justly be pointed at every man and woman 21 or more years old.
 We owe deep gratitude to our state legislature for passing the tu- berculosis eradication bill, which is fair to both owner and general public. Each taxpayer shares the expense, while the national government places in this work man for man and dollar for dollar against the state.
 l know some of the doctors who will have charge of this work and that they are of the kind that never shirk duty. assure you owners of cattle that you will receive just and fair treatment.
 My office is open and free to any one who doubts the severeness of bo- vine tuberculosis, and I for one am in favor of pressing this work, not only with our dairy cows, but hogs as well, and weeding this tuberculosis out of the range. A good way to help this is to start talking it now.
 DR. ROY c. SCANLON,
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
HEAD LETTUCE IN
 NORTHERN ARIZONA

Professor F. J. Crider, horticultur- ist at the university of Arizona, has been Investigating the possibilities of producing head lettuce in northern Arizona.
 Correspondence indicates that Colo rado and Idaho have already develop ed a profitable and promising indus try in the production of head lettuce under conditions very comparable with northern Arizona.
 This lettuce will be planted about July 1, and should be ready to har- vest in September.
 County Agent F. A. Chisholm at Flagstaff, will interest potato grow CTS in that vicinity in planting small patches of lettuce with approved seed supplied by the horticultural depart ment.
 The development of commodity marketing associations, one of which is in Coconino county, has made the growing of new crops more feasible in Arizona.
 September lettuce has little compe- tition in the United States, and with the organized support of the whole. salers and other business interests through the influence of the indus trial congress, an added encourage ment is given the development of new and special crops to which Ari- zona is so we'll adapted.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
OUR ARIZONA WHEAT
 FLOUR RANKS ABOVE
 KANSAS PATENT FLOUR

Why should the taxpayers in Ari- zona support plant breeding depart ment in connection with the agricul- tural college of the University of Ari- zona and not take advantage of the information secured at great expense.
 How many farmers in Arizona know that Professor w. E. Bryan of the plant breeding department has devel- oped for several years a strain of Early Baart wheat which outranks the best Kansas flour in official baking tests made by experts in Kansas, who would naturally be more sympathetic with their own grown products?
 How many farmers know that year after year this superior strain of wheat is being sold on the market at market prices while even the neigh bors of the Mesa experiment farm are growing wheat of inferior milling qualities?
 How many farmers in Arizona know that this wheat producing the highest quality flour produced the highest yield of wheat per acre of any stand ard variety ever grown on the Mesa experiment farm?
 How many farmers in Arizona know the methods of irrigation which are necessary to the development and perpetuation of a hard variety of wheat?
 The following letter has been pre- pared by the plant breeding depart ment, which is of particular interest at this time, owing to the desire on the part of the people to consume home products:
 Concerning the bread making quail ity of flour milled from Arizona grown wheats, will say that baking tests with flour milled from wheat which grew on the Salt River valley experiment farm indicate that Arizona grown wheat produces flour which is at least the equal of Kansas flour for bread making. The data upon which this statement is based was obtained from the milling industry department of the Kansas State Agricultural col lege, Manhattan, Kansas. The expert millers and bakers of this Kansas in- stitution milled the grain and baked the bread of number of Arizona wheats, and compared the breads thus obtained with bread produced from Kansas patent flour. In these tests the bread produced from Arizona grown Early Baart ranked higher than that produced from the Kansas patent flour. The finished loaves were scored on all points which constitute excellence in bread, such as absorp- tion, volume of loaf, color of crumb, and texture of crumb. The loaves baked from Early Baart flour scored 96.75 per cent perfect, while the loaves baked from the Kansas patent flour scored 94.16 per cent perfect. It is also of interest to note that the plot on which this Early Baart sample grew produced at the rate of 3860 pounds of threshed grain per acre. It is therefore evident that it is possible
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 MARKET REPORT
July 3, 1922.

July 3, 1922.
 With Tuesday, July 4, the usual holiday at the stock yards, opening receipts for the week were small, though in line with expectations and prices were generally strong to high CT. Fat cattle were strong to 25 cents higher. Prime weighty steers sold up to $9.9O, new high record price for the year. Hogs were strong to 10 cents higher and sheep and lambs 15 cents higher.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 1000 cattle, s. 900 hogs, and 6,000 sheep, compared with 5000 cattle, 14,000 hogs and 5000 sheep week ago, and year ago was holiday with no arrivals reported.
 Beef Cattle
 Trade in fat catle opened early with killers anxious for the offerings. A strong demand prevailed throughout the session with the average advance placed at 10 to 15 cents, and in some cases grass fat steers were up 25 to 35 cents. Prime native steers stold at $9.75 to $9.90, good to choice steers $9 up. Some Texas steers caked on grass brought $8.35, and straight grass fat steers sold at $6.50 to S8. No South Texas steers arrived. Cows and heifers were 15 to 25 cents high CT. Veal calves were strong.
 StOckers and Feeders
 Thin cattle were in moderate sup ply, and volume of business was held down on that account. Prices were firm. A good many orders were un- filled.
 Hogs Higher
 Hog prices were strong to 10 cents higher and about up to the high level made Thursday of last week. The top price was $10.60 and bulk of the offerings sold at $10.35 to $1O.55. Pigs sold up to $10.50. Offerings were short of urgent requirements and the supply was cleaned up in a short time. Indications are that re- ceipts from now on will be limited un- til transportation conditions are more settled. Today's small receipts were attributed to the holiday, July 4.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Most of the good lambs here were natives that sold at s12.50 to $12.85. They were quoted 15 cents higher. Sheep were quoted steady. Ewes sold at $4.50 to $5.65 and wethers at $5.75 to $6.75. There is good in- quiry for breeding ewes and feeding lambs.
 Horses and Mules
 No new developments were report
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
THE FARMS AND RANGES
 Edited by Francis A. Chisholm County Agricultural Agent
Edited by

to obtain high quality of grain and high yield in the same wheat. In view of these facts it is evident that the wheat grower should SOW only that variety which is capable of produc- ing good bread flour. The results of these tests also make it very difficult to understand the necessity of import ing wheat from other states when Arizona wheat is available.
 "Those interested in the details of these baking tests should consult the Thirteenth Annual Report of the Ari- zona Agricultural Experiment Station, pages 459-61, which may be obtained by writing to the Experiment Etation, Tucson, Arizona"
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
GUARANTEED

A timid middle-aged lady with an intense horror of dentists has her teeth put in first class condition. The dentist informs her they will remain so the rest of her life without caus- ing any more trouble.
 Some thirty years or so later, the lady has more trouble with her teeth and goes to the same dentist.
 Old lady, in disgust. q thought you told me 1 would never again have trouble with my teeth, so long as lived"
 Dentist (perplexed.) q did, madam, but 1 never though you were going to live forever"
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
CATTLE SHIPMENT
 EVER THROUGH MORALES

The biggest cattle shipment ever made through Nogales passed through here recently en route from Mexico to Colorado.
 The shipment consists of 55 cars. Thirty-five of the cars belong to the Elias-Camou Cattle company of Mex ico City, and 20 cars to F. s. Espinosa & Sons of Hermosillo.
 The entire shipment was consigned to Colorado.-Nogales Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

No new developments were report
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

ed in the horse and mule markets. Re- ceipts were less than 100 head, and demand was limited.
 CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

You may think hors de'ouvre is an animal and filet de sole is part of a shoe, but if you make the waiter take back two or three dishes he brings you'll win his respect in any big restaurant.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

Anyway, dull wit is never given to sharp practices.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
By RAY HELGEsRN.

Clyde Milan last night definitely
decided to shoot Erick Erickson at
the Yanks this afternoon in the
hope that the Swede would be able
to take the odd game of the open
ing series frS=.. the American
League champions Erick has en-
ttrely recovered from the injury
which he resolved while on the trip
home from Tampa He Is in the. best
OF shape and should he happen to
have a good day this afternoon the
Yanks will have their hands full
before the sun settles on the first
series between the two clubs who
are expected by many to be battling
all the year for the leadership OF
the league.
Bob Shawkey or Waite Hoyt will
be sent against the Nationals IL
Miller Huggins follows his present
plans. Shawkey has asked for the
signment. The former COB
thinks he Is going to stage a come
back this season and he wants TO
start against the Grifrs. whom he
considers the toughest. club in the
league. Higgins. however, may not
want to trust the Yanks' chances
In the odd game to the erratic COB
SO 1t will not be surprising If Hoyt
Is sent to the mound.
Walter Johnson still needs a few
days to get right" Barney told
Milan yesterday that he is coming
along fine but that he doesn't ex-
pect to be ready for tomorrow's
game. He will be ready by Tues
Gay or Wednesday. however, and
Milan says that the big Smoke"
Is certain to get action during the
Mackmen series which begin tomor
row and ends Wednesday.
Tom Phillips will probably work
IN the first game against the Macks
with Mogridge getting Mondays as
signment
President Griffith yesterday gave
Eddie Digses. the lOng-legged
hurler from Clarendon. ten days no.
tlce of his unconditional release
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
c. II. HUTCHINSON.
Manager Of Manhattan A. {
CONTRACTS NOT .SCRAPS OF
PAPER"

CIGNED contracts in amateur and
- semiprofessional baseball ranks
are not regarded as mere scraps of
paper" in some cities where sand
lot baseball is organized.
Up in Philadelphia. Harry Setbold.
who at one time was on Connie
Mack,s payroll and Charlie Clock.
rated as star in the semipro ranks.
were each fned s25 for signing con-
tracts with two clubs.
The fines were plastered on the
offenders by the Philadelphia Base
ball Association. which = bossinI
the sandlotters in the same manner
that Judge Landis. is ruling the
majors. In announcing the fines. the
officials of the organization warned
other players against the same Of
fense. with a threat of more dras-
tic action in case any other players
are found playing with more than
one team.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
DelalUare Woman Wins
NOrth-SOuth Net Title

PINEHURST. y. c.. April IA
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup. of
Wilmington. Del. won the women's
championship in the North and South
tennis tournament here by defeating
Miss Martha Bayard. of Short Hills.
n. j.. today in straight sets. 6-l.
81.
Mrs. Jessup will be a formidable
opponent for Mrs. Molla Mallory in
the women's national tournament
next fall. Mrs. Mallory did not en-
ter the North and South tourna-
ment.
Miss Helene Gilleaudeau and Miss
Martha Bayard won their matches
with Mrs. B F. Briggs and Miss
Florence Ballin, in the seminal
round Of the women's doubles, 6-l.
-. Mrs. Jessup and Miss Edith
Si"ourney drew a bye.
Ms. Jessup and S. Howard Voshell
defeated Miss Lillian Scharman and
Josiah wheelwright in the final
round of the mixed doubles. 6-3'
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Georgia Beats Maryland
On RalDsOn's Homer, 80

COLLEGE PARK, Md. April IA.
When Rawson, University OF
Georgias stellar catcher. caught
hold of one of Chichester's curves
for a home run in the eighth inning
here today driving in two men ahead
of him he broke up a perfectly good
ball game with the Dixie lads
triumphing. by , to Z. over the Uni
versity of Maryland. Previous to
this wallop two Georgia men had
got on the paths through scratchy
singles. With the exception OF the
fateful eight Chichester pitched
sterling ball.
Frost. pitching for Georgia.
yielded but six scattered hits and
held the College Parkers well in
hand at all stages.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
DICKENS TO COACH
YALE'S GRID LINE

NEW HAVEN. April 14.-while
there has been no official confirma-
tion. it is generally understood that
directly following the Easter recess
the Yale board of control will an
nounce the appointment of Tom
Dickens to fill the position of line
coach left vacant by Charley Tafts
retirement to enter a law firm in
Cincinnati.
Dickens was a member Of the 1919
and 1920 elevens and gained his
line Instruction under Doc" Ar
thur Brides. Last fall he coached
the freshman squad, which went
through it's schedule undefeated.
As a player Dickens made an envi-
able reputation as a tackle, al
though he was a member of two de-
feated Eli teams.
His playing in the Ha-vardYale
game of 1920. in which the Crimson
was victorious, 9 to 0, eclipsed that
of any man on the field. He will
be a popular selection.
There are approximately 1000
foreign students of all nationali-
ties attending various universities
and colleges in Germany.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Scouts Watching Work
OF 4 School HmIers

NEW YORK. April IA. = Four
young high school pitchers belong
ing to teams in the vicinity of New
York have attracted the attention OF
big league scouts within the last
week by pitching no-hit contests. Joe
Harrington. of Fordham Prep. per-
formed this feat twice - against
Yonkers High last Saturday and
Newark Prep on Wednesday. He is
also said to have struck out fifteen
or more men in each of his last
three games.
Grant Bishop, Of Erasmus Hall.
allowed one hit and famed thirteen.
defeating St. Francis Prep. Flynn
and Jacobs. of Stuyvesant. are the
other one-hit pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
WILL TRY TOTAKE ODD GAME FROM YANKS TO-DAY
HOYTOR SEIAWKEY TO OPPOSE
GRFFMEN- -DIGGES RELEASED

Grif and Milan, however, plan to
place the youngster with SOME clun
IN the Virginia League. Digges has
plenty of stuff. but is shy on con-
troll and has little or no form. Milan
believes a year or two in the bushes
may make a big league hurler out
OF him.
Yesterdays game was called off
on account of inclement weather.
The game could have been played,
but as Milan and Huggins didn't
want to take any chances they de-
cided TO call 1t off. However. moth
ing short of a hurricane will stop
today's engagement, according to
iGriff
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Sailor Friedman Held.

CHICAGO, April IA. - william
(Sailor) Friedman. lightweight
boxer. was among four men held to.
day as accessories to the murder of
Abe Runin, shot to death in a gun
battle in a west side saloon last
Sunday. Frank Romano. charged
with the actual killing. Is still at
large. The jury held Friedman and
three others after three hours de-
liberation.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Giants. Swamp
Dodgers, 10-2
GrOh Gets A Hits-Snyder
And Bancroft Add to
Home-Run List.

NEW ! YORK. April IA. - The
Giants slaughtered the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 10 tc 2. and went into the
lead on their opening series. two
games to one Sixteen hits clattered
OF the Giants war clubs, Of which
Heinie Groh got four, including a
double. in Ave times up. Snyder
and Bancroft, OF the Giants. got
homers. making four homers for the
Giants in thfee games.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Totals. 30 p l5 Totals. 81 s q II
'Batted for Ferguson in seventh inning.
tBatted for Fullerton In ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Athletics ... 1o1 sol 90 o-s
Boston .... 900 or 90 o.
Runs-Johnston 49,, Perkins. Dykes. Gal
Ioway C2D. Rommell. Errors-Dykes, Dugsn
(2). Two-base hits-Burns, Walker. Three
base hits-Weleh. Harris. Base on balls
OF Meyers, 8; of Ferguson, /; OF Rommell,
I; on Fullerton, ]. Struck out-By Meyers.
4: by Fullerton, .: by Rommeli, 8. Hits
or Meyers, Z in % innings: on Ferguson,
4 In 8 l-3 innings. Losing pitcher-Meyers.
Hit by pitcher-By Rommell t0'Rourkel
Double plays-Young TO Galloway 10 John
stou: Galloway to Young to Johnston; Ruel
10 Pratt. Umpires-Walsh, Connolly and
Wilson. Time-I:80.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Mack1nen Again
TrounceR Red Rox
Myers Knocked From Box
When Walker Clears Bases
With Two -Bagger.

BOSTON. April 14.-Philadelphia
won from the Red Sox here today.
s to 2. and went ahead in the series
with two wins against the locals
one. Myers was batted hard and
forced to retire in the fourth after
he had forced in run and then
Tillie Walker cleared the bases
with a double.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Shade Has Six Dates Listed.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Dave
Shade, the San Francisco welter-
weight carpetbagger, one of the
busiest fighters in the game, has
been matched for six fights between
next Tuesday and May on a route
which will take him from New York
to New Orleans. Galveston, Houston,
Omaha, Racine, wis, and Boston.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
YOU'RE WELCOME, HUTCH.

Keen GauCer:
WE WISH to thank you for the
w writeups we have received in
your sport columns. During the
basketball season your sport pages
gave us a great boost and helped
to put out club on the map. We
are now in the field with a strong
baseball team. The new players In
clude Bell. former second baseman
of the Richmond (Va.) team and
Coe, who covered third for the Ma
sons and Washington Grove mines
Signed
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Totals. IS 10 "a l3 Totals. 30 627
'Batted for Chichester in ninth inning.
Score by innings:
MARYLAND . 100 Oo1 90 o
Runs Hutchrson. Allen. Ramson. Paga
Iucci. Besley. Errors-Allen l2l. Paganucci.
81 mler. Home run-Ramson. Stolen bases
Semler. Bailey. Besley. Standardization
Double play-Hutcheson to Cody. Base on
bhlIs-lon Chichester, .: OF Frost 9. Struck
OLt-By Chichester. 6: by Frost. >. Hit by
ritcher-By Chichester (McWhorterl. I'm
pire-Metzler. Time Of game-Two hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
Weinerfs Errors GiUe
Braves 6-tO-2 Victory

PHIL,ADEL pHIA. Pa. April IL
The Boston Braves took advantage
of couple of errors by Pitcher
Weinert, of the Philadelphias, in the
second inning. scoring three runs.
and finally wen the game. 6 to ..
Cliff Lee, right fielder of the Phila-
delphias. got home run in the
fourth. a record smash for the park.
H-n phiIliaa n A
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Score by innings:
Boston .... O32 100 1000
Philadelphia . 900 100 O1 O.
Runs Powell Nicholson. BOeckel. Ford,
O'NeiI. Marquard. RaPr. Lee. Errors -
WPinert (2D. Left on baSes-Boston.- Z:
Philadelphia, :. TwO-base hits - Boeckel,
Rapp. King. Home run-Lec. Sacrifice hits
Fletcher. Holke, kopf. Ford. Sacrifice flies
Powell. Ford. Double plays-Ford to Kopf
to HoIke; Holke to kopf to HOlke. Base
on baIIs-On Weinert. 4: OF Marquard. 3;
of Winters. |. Struck out-By Weinert, l;
by Marquard, 8; by Winters. l. Umpires
Phrman. Rigler and Mccormick. Time
o.nJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

Totals. 81 "A 15i
'Batted for Smith in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 20 0 900 0 o.
Runs - High, T. Griffith. Bancroft ~,
Rawlings C2D. Groh C2). Kelly, SNYDER,
Barnes t2). Error-High. Two-base hits
Groh. Rawlings, SINNERS. Three-base hit
T. Griffith. Home runs-Bancroft. Snyder
Sacrihces-Whest, Kelly. Rawlings. Double
play-High to Olson to Schmandt. Left on
bases-BroOklyn. A. Giants, 3. Base on
baIls-0n Mamaux, .: on Shriyer. /. Hits
on Mamaux. > in 1-3 innings: of Smith.
10 in ; % innings Struck out-By Barnes,
3. Losing pitcher - MsmauX. Umpires -
ODay and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15

The first woman to receive de-
gree from the University of Jena
in Germany. is DIR. ROwena Morse
Mann. minister OF the Third Uni
tartan church in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
POTOMAC LOOP OPENs NEXT
WEEK.

BASEBALL fans and other resi-
- dents of Anacostia are strong
for the Potomac League. one of the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-15
GEORGETOWN HAS VISIONS =
OF BASEBALL CROWN.

GEORGETOWN University has all
sails set on the Eastern inter
collegiate baseball championship
this year. The victory over Holy
Cross augurs i'll for the rest of the
teams on the Hilltoppers' schedule.
To defeat the Worcester Cole
gians was the Blue and Gray's OBJ
jective, as besides being great ri
walls in football and on the dia-
mond. to win over. Holy Cross means
that the highest pinnacle in college
baseball has been reached, as the
college that gave Jack Barry. Bill
Carrigan, Jack Flynn. formerly of
Washington and Pittsburgh; Jack
Hoey, of the Red Sox: Arnold Statz
of the Cubs, and numerous others
to the major leagues has been in
the habit of finishing on top or in
the runner-up position in college
baseball as far back as we can
remember.
Georgetown will stop over at
Worcester during their North
ern invasion and attempt to"
make q clean sweep Of the se-
ries with the Purple. However,
It is said that Holy Cross is un-
beatabIe on Fitton Field, and
may get sweet revenge for the
trimming meted out to them mt
Georgetown Thursday. One
thing f. certain. the winner OF
this seffes can safely lay claim
to the Eastern championship.