davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
POLITICAL CONTROL PASSES FROM THE
 MINING COUNTIES

Political control of Arizona has passed from the mining counties to the agricultural counties, according to figures furnished by Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state. The figures con- cern an increase in the number of members of the house of representa- tives from 39 to 46, due to an in- crease in the vote for governor in the 1920 election over that vote in 1918.
 Under constitutional amendment adopted in 1918 there shall be one member in the lower house of the leg islature for every 1500 votes cast for governor in each county. The total vote cast for governor in 1920 was 6S,445, and 51 ,959 votes were cast for governor in 1918. Twenty per cent of the 1920 vote in the state was cast in Maricopa county.
 The large voting strength of Mari copa county will increase the number of its members in the lower house from nine to fourteen. Following is the standing of the counties, their present representation in the lower house and what their representation VIII DC III Iildl VI ture at the 1928 general session:
 Apache county, one representative, unchanged.
 Cochise county, seven representa- tives, unchanged.
 CoconinO county, one representa- tive, unchanged.
 Gila county, four representatives, three at present.
 Graham county, two representa- tives, unchanged.
 Greenlee county, two representa- tives, unchanged.
 Maricopa county, fourteen represen- tatives, nine at present.
 Mohave county, one representative, unchanged.
 Navajo county, one representative, unchanged.
 Pima county, four representatives, three at present.
 Pinal county, two representatives, unchanged.
 Santa Cruz county, one representa- tive, unchanged.
 Yavapai county, four representa- tives, unchanged.
 Yuma county, two representatives, unchanged.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
TRADE AT HOME WEEK WAS
 BIG SUCCESS IN STATE

Trade at Home Buy Arizona Products Week" May 22 to 29, was probably the most successful state wide movement of it's kind ever held in Arizona, according to word receiv- ed from the Arizona Industrial Con- gress citing reports from chambers of commerce of the state during the past three weeks.
 Trade at Home Week was observ- ed in practically every city of the state, these reports show. The man. ner of observance ranged from spec ial newspaper advertising alone to downtown displays and exhibits with special celebrations.
 Credit for the success of the week must be given to the chambers of commerce and newspapers of the state which made it possible" officials of the Industrial Congress declared. We believe the week did much to show the consuming public that it benefits by keeping its money at home. The spirit of "Trade at Home" is here to stay"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
TRADE AT HOME WEEK DEVELOPS NOVEL PLAN
 IN GREENLEE COUNTY

Stores at Morenci have worked out a cooperative plan through the Greenlee county agricultural agent and the county farm bureau, whereby the normal supply of meat, figured at fifteen thousand pounds per week, will be supplied from local ranches and finished for the block by the grain farmers. The contract plan is for local cattlemen to turn over their range stuff to the farmers who will feed them for a period of not to ex- ceed eight weeks. The stores will have a lien upon the cattle during this feeding period in order that the farmer may be paid weekly for the feed he is putting into the cattle on a basis of $54 for the average steer. The first week the farmer will re- ceive six per cent of the price of the steer for his labor and feed. This price is reduced from week to week until on the eighth week he receives only three per cent. This plan gives to the farmer grain feeding each ami nal, thirty-six per cent, or $19.44.
 The cattle will be placed on feed in such numbers as to make a regular supply of grain fed beef to supply the mining camps. It also affords a possible market for the second grade hay and other crops which do not have a market malue. Arrangements are being made through the Bank of Duncan for financing this plan.
 In addition to cattle as above de- scribed, veal, lamb, mutton and pork will also be supplied.
 This is a splendid example of the possibilities coming from the coop erative efforts being developed through the activities of the farm bu- reau and the Industrial Congress in Arizona. In this case corporations, banks, stocl0men and farmers are all uniting in the proposed plan of fin ishing meat ready for the market at home instead of shipping cattle to the eastern markets and returning re- frigerated meat.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
KANSAS CITY MAN NAMED PRESIDENT
 OF ROTARY CLUBS

Raymond Havens of Kansas City, Mo-. was chosen president of the h. 1 ternational association of Rotary clubs at the final session of the thirteenth annual convention of the organization.
 The selection was unanimous by the delegates after the election com mittee had announced the result. MT. Havens' closest rivals were H. J.. Lutcher Stark of Orange, Texas, and William Coppock, of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
 Revised figures showed Ravens re- ceived 5S1 votes, Stark 291 and Cop pock 137.
 While the election committee was counting the ballots the principal ad- dress of the day was delivered by James. Layton Ralston, barrister of Halifax, Nova Scotia, his subject be- ing International Good Will"
 MT. RalSton declared that the world war crisis found the people of the nations wholly ignorant of the means at hand for adjustment and cOnse- quently thinking and preparing for war"
 There was at that time, he declared, IGlDuUdl GSldDllSHeu TUT IilG SSbIlC- ment of international disputes.
 "It is our duty," he continued, Gas plain, ordinary citizens, to know what machinery is available should a crisis come; further, it is our duty to see that our neighbor has this informa- tion."
 Rufus F. Chapin of Chicago was elected treasurer without opposition.
 The board of directors will name vice-presidents and the secretary gen eral of the association and also se- lect the place for the next convention later in the year.
 In the new district, No. 8, compris- ing Arizona, New Mexico and Fl Paso, Charles Christy of Phoenix was unanimously elected as district gov ernOT.
 The closing session of the conven- tion was marked by two enthusiastic ovations given retiring President Crawford c. Mccullough. These came as he arose to make his farewell ad- dress, and later when the resolutions committee presented him with a check for $25O0, brought in on a silver platter designed as a symbol of af- lection and appreciation of Rotarians everywhere for him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
HOO HOGS INITIATE CLASS
 LUMBERMEN AT DOUGLAS

Hoo Hoo, Hoo Hoo," cry seven teen Arizona lumbermen who were in- itiated into the Contatenated Order of Hoo Hoo at Douglas recently. This is the only lodge in the world devoted exclusively to the interests of the lumber industry. It was organized many years ago, and many of the prominent lumber dealers of the coun- try are members. The name origin ated from the call given in the woods when lost, or when wishing to call to men in the distance. Standing as it does for all that is best in con- ducting business, with the Golden Rule as it's guide, the lodge daily gains strength.
 Arizona was divided into three dis tricts following the initiation, known as the mountain, valley and border districts. S. s. Cornish of Flagstaff, was appointed vice-regent snark for the mountain division; Albert Stacy for the border and P. J. Merithew for the valley district. J. c. Light of Miami was appointed counsellor for all the districts. c. D. 'Le Master, snark, and one of the national offic- CTS was in charge. He was assister in the initiation by the following: Senior Hoo Hoo, John J. O'Malley, Tucson; Junior Hoo Hoo, Floyd Denier; Bo- jun, Albert Stacy; Scrivenoter, P. A. Simpkins; Jabberwock, F. H. Beck man; Custocatian, Olof Olson; Arcan- oper, S. s. Cornick, and Gurdon, S. G. Dowell.
 The candidates who were initiated were: Francis c. Graves, Flagstaff; Irving Jennings, Douglas; John H Wood, Bisbee; Henry Snoup, Phoe- nix, and John J. Halloran, Phoenix; P. I. Merithew, Phoenix; Joseph Joss Douglas; Nelson c. Pierce, Douglas J. w. Tardy, Douglas; Perry Jack Douglas; Emil Marks, BIsbee; W. M Killen, Tucson; Adolph H. Quist, Ma cozari; James H. Henderson, Bisbee; H. w. Spofford, Los Angeles; H. E. Dwyer, Douglas.-Douglas Internat- ional.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
ROY GARDNER WILL GET
 OPERATION FOR CRIMINALITY

Roy Gardner, notorious mail ban dit, who several months ago began a 25-year term in Leavenworth peniten- tiary, plans to undergo an operation to relieve pressure on the brain, with view to appealing for a pardon, the United States district attorneys off, flee here learned.
 If the operation discloses that Gardner's career of crime was re- suit of fractured skull, sustained while he was working as a miner, it is regarded as probable that par don will be considered.
 The district attorneys office today received from the board of paroles at Washington a request for full report in the Gardner case, osten- sibly for use in the event pardon is sought.
 Gardner's spectacular dashes to lib- erty from a United States marshal and from the federal prison on Me Neil's island, attracted much atten- tion in the west. He was sentenced after his capture here.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
VOCATION AGRICULTURE
 IS BEING TAUGHT AT THE
 NORMAL SUMMER SCHOOL

The summer conference for teach CTS of vocational agriculture is now in progress at the Normal school. Some Is teachers from different parts of the state are here in attendance. Albert Barnett, superintendent, from Phoenix, is among those in attend ance. Miss Alice Chapman, secretary for the department of vocational training at Phoenix, is also here.
 Training teachers in vocational agriculture, to teach agriculture in different schools, is done under the provision of the Smith Hughes act, which is federal law.
 M. l.. Doran, director of all voca- tional work, is in attendance. Emi- nent professors from different parts of the country are engaged in giving lectures during the conference, Prof. l.. M. Roehl of Cornell University; Prof. N. E. Fitzgerald of the Univer- sity of Tennessee; C. G. Gentry of Connecticut; J. B. Lillard of Califor- mia; E. B. Matthew of Arkansas, and Raymond A. Kent of the University of Kansas comprise the lecturers.
 The farmers throughout the state and county are very much interest ed in this work as it is having a great influence toward the betterment of agricultural conditions and is a great aid to the farmers children in solving many of the problems that confront the average farmer in growing bet ter crops and in teaching just what is best to plant for an increase in pro- duction, and also what the soil is best adapted for.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
BANK REPORTS SHOW
 ARIZONA BUSINESS BETTER

Business conditions in Arizona are on the upward trend, it is indicated in the reports of state banks to Charles w. Fairfield, state auditor and superintendent of banks. Fair field has prepared condensed state ment of reports of state and national banks of Arizona as of May 9th.
 The condensed statements shows that banks have decreased S4,024, ,463 since 1921, whil, the cash on hand in the banks has increased $3,022, ,965. Deposits have increased $3,342,232, and bills payable and other liabilities have decreased to the extent of $13,- 548,562.!
 Reports of the 59 state banks and the 21 national banks in Arizona are tabulated in Fairfield's report. The capital stock of state banks on May 5th was $4,409,1 ,166, compared with $3,988367 year ago.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

mound, like a fieldin' fool, pitched like a pitchin' fool-and without him we would have lost the game, prob ably by score we would have refused | to print.
 Carlson, behind the plate, couldn't handle McCormick's low ones. He let in the three runs chalked against us in the first. Browning should have caught Mccormick. The latter had speed, curves, and all that, but no control. He walked three men in the first two innings. Gray took his place in the sixth.
 Gray isn't a pitcher. Doesn't pre- tend to be. No one who saw him work Sunday will believe he can't pitch. Because he did. But most of it was with his "gray matter" not what he had in his arm, but what he has in his head. Only once, though he fan ned six men, did he cut the middle of the plate. He put them across the corners.
 With a change or two we will have real team. Cochran arrived the first of the week and is said to be splendid moundsman. We need a couple. Smith didn't catch the fancy of the fans with his stickwork. But Smith had an off day. He explained the U. of A. team and his timely hit ting won two games against the uni versity of Southern California. O'Connor got hand for a sensa- tional steal home. Amos, Lewis, Stockton and Mackey speared long hits in the field and the latter con- tributed timely hit. Curtis fielded third well and had four hits. | MCEarland started for Winslo, hut
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

balls-Winslow, 5; Flagstaff, 6. Hit by pitcher-Warnock. Wild pitches -McCormick, 2. Struck out-by Me Farland, 2; by Wright, T; by McCor- mick, 6; by Gray, 6.
 Umpires-McComb, Gregbottom.
 Flagstaff will go to Williams Sun day and endeavor to add Williams scalp to their credit. Williams has a good hard-hitting aggregation of ball players and Flagstaff will have to put up fast game to defeat them, but our team has been materially strengthened and we should bring home the bacon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
FLAGSTAFF DEFEATS
 WINSLOW SLUGGERS
 IN II INNING GAME

That baseball game Sunday with Winsow awful!
 Awful in its shatterng of systems several hundred which will never be the again.
 It started like slaughter of Flagstaff It kept Then started fusade the fh when the board showed to three against and tied the Winsow got two and Flag Both sides gooseegged the eighth Flag in the ninth again tying Two goose eggs the tenth another Wnsow the eleventh Then Amos smashed and Gus OConnor raped out neat single and brought him home with the coveted tally that cched the game
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

And the life that I lived anybody
 could tell; While months have swept by now,
 just minute like to me, And the years like the sand in the
 hour dials, flee, Still the memory of misery in that
 battle for right Will live with me in Heaven, forever
 and a night.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

It was a game replete with hitting, errors and boneheads. Winslow play ed the steadier game, but our boys came through with better hitting. O'Connor, Amos and Gray were the Flagstaff stars, and especially that last kid. Oh, he was sweet! He hit like hittin' fool, fielded his two con- secutive positions, second and the
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Errors-Burns, Salizar, 3; Law head, 2; Sutherland, Amos, 2. Home runs-Burns. Two-base hit, Curtis, Clark. Three-base hits-Amos. Dou- ble plays-Burns to Salizar, Burns to Haynes, Gray to Smith. Base on
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
THE BATTLE (By DAN SIMMONS)

l remember the night; I remember it
 well For through twenty-two days it was
 sure enough hell. Since you asked me to tell, how we
 ever lived through, If memory will serve me, I'll relate
 it true. My boy, then lad in a dingy old
 room, In Wichita town, found us living in
 gloom, With barely enough through the day
 to exist on, Hunger by twilight soaring our souls .. like prong. Oft appeals I had made in the poems
 sent out; 1 wrote in the misery of heart-bro-
 ken shout; But they fell on deaf ears, or got lost
 on the way, Till there was nothing to do--no work
 that would pay. Yet I knew if I reached old Los An
 geles town, A few friends I'd meet who'd remem-
 DtE uiC uoWI Through the years that had gone,
 when I held my own With the best that had lived, and
 was fairly we'll known. Twas at eve, then, one night, I said
 "List" to my boy, "There's a fight on ahead, can you
 say Ship Ahoy?' When those eyes of his, big with the
 haze of the sky, Said, "Da6dy, let's go, let's make it
 or die!" Well, we rode through that night on
 a freight weighted down, And all the next day, and the fol-
 lowing night round. When the cry of the ages came over
 us then, As we sought food and rest, but
 found nothing again. Till far on the desert I tainted and
 fell, But little I thought of it, my boy be-
 ing well. Till the alkali dust and the fever that
 run Burned our face, lips and arms, till
 I thought we were done; But the gold in the boy rose above
 the alloy, Though our tongues cracked with
 thirst, it did not annoy, For he knew that the God l had pray ed to above, Would be true to His promise, to care
 for and love. Rattlesnakes, yes, all the pest vermin
 on earth, The Coyotes and lion, and the lone
 wolf from birth, Till it seemed that just legions
 from out of the past Had come to attack us and make it
 their last. Fen mongers in scandal did shadow
 our step, Trailed us down the deep canyon to
 where we had slept, But they seemed to find naught that
 would bring blight, Though they tried to persuade me the
 wrong way was right. ktliu Illc Siltdho Ol ouI o"li NIio llog-
 ed us, Alasl With the bulls who used judgment as
 much as an ass, Till it left us sight to behold and
 be seen; But God, in reserve, gave us kind
 Colonel Breen. Not question asked us, but grasping
 our dire need, He helped us to food, and to dream
 land, indeed. God bless him, I cry, marking this
 for all time; The battle there turning made the
 enemy whine. Till finally they sulked far away in
 the dim Outline of my vision, for I'd grown
 old and thin; But there's never a day but my boy
 does not say, "Well, Daddy, we made it, but twas
 sure hell to pay" Now you who might read this may
 not understand The system fought by one beneath
 their ban Of as damnable bunch as lived in
 those days Boosting they'd get me, if it took a
 thousand ways. We'll, they haven't and won't, and
 can't and ne'er will, For I swear by the Christ that gives
 me breath still.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services on South Beaver at No. 12 10:00 A. M.-Bible school. 11:00 A. M.-Morning worship. 7:45 P. M.-Evening worship. 6:45 P. M.-Christian Endeavor.
 w. F. LA ROWE, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

The question before the house is: Does a centipede keep in step with himself?
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Ontario is the worlds chief pro- ducer of nickel.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

was taken out in the sixth, Wright finishing on the mound. Hall caught fine game.
 The score:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Higher a person mounts the less he weighs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
PoDEROsO INyENTo DE GUERRA
ESPANOL

(De "The New York Times. =.
Tn telegrafista retirado del servicio,
Ilamado Gregorio Arias, que vive en- la
0oruila ha inYentado una nueva ame-
ltfalladora capaz de disparar $500 pros
yectiles por minute. La noticia ha si-
do lanzada en- Madrid por ell impor
tante diafio Sci Imparcial'
Eleaparato esta compuesto de Gin
cuenta bocas de canon, cada uno, pu-
diendo arrojar setenta disparos por
minute y puede formar una cortina
de fuego que cubra un kil0metro de
ancho. Para su operacion Sc necesitan
einco hombres; pero el cambio de po-
sici0n Sc efectl1a acknowledgements Y
con una facilidad asombrosa. Tambien
Tel actd de cargar esta ametra1iadora
Sc realfzaien foIana atlton1atida. \; sa.'s
! FL inventor ha prekenthd6 ei niievo
mortffero aparato al MINISTER'S de la
Guerra espahol, para que f6spohga Ell
uso en- lag 6peraciohds del ejercit5 Ell
eli area de Alhucamag contra las til
| bus mdras. ,.fo,3fntttz i tiss s'fs1st
fgiG ,.atflgt DfE t,sfa5 rof.ar.f94g0tf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
Los priInerOS ACOrazi0OS

: Cuenta,l los histoTiadores de la ar
mazda .esbahola que 'en el ano 1913!
en- la escdadia Que Hev6 Pedrarias a
TERRA firme fu6 la earabela latina
'"Santa Cecilia, acoraZada con plan
chas de plomo, y mas tarde en- el aiio
1885 cuando sali6 Carlos V de Barcelo
ma en- la escuadra contra Barbarroja,
con 400 rifles 10000 combatientes,
dice Beocio, historiador de la orden
de San Juan de Jerusalem, que forma-
ba papte de esta escuadra una galera
llamada "Santa Ana, acoraZada con
planchas de plomo clayadas con pun
tas de cobre, consiguitndose coz este
que las :balas turcas, que en- graz. nti-
imcro, cageron sobre ella, no lie hicie-
Gan dalo algHnol li.E 1} sf
J Es,l nifty ctif0so Ell hecho' de. que
algdhos gterrilterbs' cspanoles, en- Ia
guerra tEtila indep6hdehcia, falt5s de
slhiniciones, htilizafdn como balas tr6-
hOs, de Warillas .de hierroi algo gruesas
y Que, niai'tillaban ien sus extremlos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
NITEvo sERvICIO DE CORREOs
ENTIRE LAS -CUATRO ISLAS
PUERTO RICO, SANTo DOMINGO,
ISLAs VIRGENEs Y ST. ,CROIX.

La goleta de motor "Misteryn Gle Ia
Bull Inslllar Line, que lleg6 este
puerto hace algunos dias procedente
de las Islas Vfrgenes, ha hecho un
yiaje rapidfsimo, trayendo a su bordo
un buen niimero Gle sacos de cores
pondencia. Con este motive Y las ga
rantfas que ofrece la refefida embar-
caci0n, el dapartamentO de correcs,
prObablemente dentro de breves sema-
mas, Sc dice que fir;mara un contrato
postal con la Bull Insular Line, para
establecer-yel. sefYici0 oficihl entire, las:
cuatroI islns. arriha mencionadas. .ESta
maiiala un representative de Eli In
F.. PARCIAL,s hahl6 f0n el sefior George
i. tDedelicll,, jefe. de Ia, a,idiyisi0n ;del
'despacho de cQrresr0nqenGh Ipoh fe-
rrocarrilt pof mar y, nos yiAfarnih que
, atin no ha4reciiddo instgNcaiones conf
cfNtas de: Washington para que fig1ne
ell, eonfsatos pero aespar@t que, es nf6r
lximo coGleoI .par6 las,,Glaa1SD islas. .lle
Santol DonfnGso, ,sUlsMs s, sNGrge4iess SO
Groix v PuertoBso, eseYaedespaenaat
el viernes,s por Ell lVaper : Marina s9qi
Ell vaper asIaPina'i regfss6 aver tai
de de: ST. Thomas, 9destaiss sit habei
sufrido repalaciones en- alos astilleroS
de aquel puerto.s Fl btqttel estd atra
caao ak muelleo .ndmerU2e, dohde 81
,le estan haeindc alguhas feparaeiones
/ Con mofivo olesestasa nuekas ref6fffas
| que sc ylee van a. afiItroiuciro al Mari
| ma o sea iastalarle ,uE nuevo depar
tamento para alojar la correspondent
cia, el vaje de esta semana a Santo
Domingo, sefa suprimido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
SANTURCE al DIA
Abusos en- las Guaguas,

Como parece que la Policia esta
ocupando su atencion por estos dfas
en- asuntos diversos, pasando por alto
10 que respecta abusos en- ell servi-
Tcio de transporte de pasajeros alu-
dido, ell pdblico viene sufriendo las
consecuencias del exceso de pasaje-
ros en- la mayor parte de las guaguas.
Tambien tenemos entendido que Sc
han restringido las licencias para nue.
vos vehicrlos de esta clase, solicitud
de los interesados en- Iese lucrative ne
gocio,, quienes venian alegando que va
habia exceso de carruajes de ese ge-
nero. Sin embargo, el dfa en- que los
chofers amanecen de NAL talante o
con poca CANA de trabajar, incrustan
1sus respectiyas guaguas en- los CARA
ges v el pdblico paga las consecuen-
cias de la escasez de omnibus.
De 10 que oeurre lossdfas de carreras
en- el Hipodromo, hahlsfemos despues.
Lince.