davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
ARIZONA CATTLE MEN AT ANNUAL MEET
 ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

Electing it's acting president, Henry G. Boice of San Carlos, to the presi- dency and choosing Phoenix as the next meeting place and Prescott foi the semi-annual meeting, the fifteenth annpala convention of the Arizona Stock Growers association recently adjourned at Globe.
 Other officers chosen are c. A. Webb, Globe; William Coburn, Pres colt, and J. M. Ronstadt, Tucson, as vice presidents, and H. J. McClung of Flagstaff, as treasurer,
 Resolutions adopted before the ad- journment:
 Deplored the death of E. H. Crabb, president of the association, who died recently.
 Endorsed the Sinnot bill authoriz- ing the secretary of the interior to classify non-irrigable government lands.
 Opposed establishment of union stockyards in. California.
 Requested continuance of state ap- propriations for the extermination of predatory animals.
 Asked extension until July l, 1923, of authority for loans to farmers and stockmen by the war finance corpor- ation.
 Recommended enactment by con- gress of an amendment to the farm loan act to include more fully graz ing lands and improvements, and the increase of the loan limit sufficiently to place livestock producers Cn par ity with other agricultural interests.
 Endorsed the plan of the secretary of agriculture for the collection of livestock statistics.
 Asked extension of the 20 per cent reduction of rates over 50 cents per 100 pounds on livestock to all ship ments and early reduction of all freight rates to level consistent with services rendered and value of commodities hauled.
 Urged commissioner of Indian af- fairs to reduce grazing fees on Ari- zona reservations.
 Recommended adoption of a meas ure for economy by special session of the legislature.
 Asked congress for duty on hides of 20 per cent ad valorem, on live stock, 30 per cent ad valorem, and on fresh and prepared meats of 20 per cent ad valorem, with a minimum of four cents per pound.
 Asked secretary of agriculture to have collection of grazing fees on na- tional forests collected one half in June and one half in December.
 Endorsed the lending of stallions by the American Remount association.
 Commended bankers for support of the cattle industry.
 Asked the special sesison of the legislature to memoralize congress on the extension of war finance corpor- ation powers to lend money.
 Protested against the creation of additional national forests or with drawal of further areas within the present forests.
 Protested against the conversion of the Kaibab national forest into na- tional park.
 Endorsed the Arizona Industrial congress and thanked the mayor and citizens of Globe for the reception and entertainment of the convention.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
GIRLS KNOCK-KNEES
 ARE KNOCKING MORE

Praise the American girls dimpled knees as much as you will, you can't get away from the fact that they knock together. And they're getting worse.
 Dr. R. Taft Mckenzie broke this news to group of startled students at lecture recently on the human figure, delivered before 8 small but proufoundly interested audience in Philadelphia.
 "In musical comedy shows," said Dr. Mckenzie with pitiless logic, "girls never stand with their knees together If they did you would see the incest line of knock-knees you ever imagined"
 Nine-tenths of the audience at- tempted to imagine this, while the sculptor continued:
 Some manager with an anatomoi- cal turn of mind found that out long ago, and now girls stand with their feet apart"
 But it seems the girls are not to blame. All women have been that way for generations, Dr. Mckenzie explained. It's the way they're de- signed.
 He quoted figures, garnered after 10000 college students, both men and women, had been examined, to prove our beauties fall below the Greek standard and their knees are knock ing mora than ever.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
MAKES HIS BRIDES TRoUssEAU

Captain Molyneux, the gallant so- ciety dressmaker, Is preparing. oh {! the dearest rousseau of twenty gowns for his pretty little bob-haired bride to-be, Muriel Dunsmuire, daughter of the ex-governor of British Columbia. and all designed and executed by his own hands In his own smart shop. says recent Paris dispatch.
 The captain was an army officer In the war and wns cited for gallantry in action. Since the peace was signed he has become one of the most or. iginal dress designers in Paris, with large and exclusive clientele.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
LODGE DIRECTORY

CoCoNINo FARM BUREAU.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
A BASEBALL ROMANCE

Mamma" said the young thing. ? want you to stop forcing me into Mir. Gottit's company all the time. People are talking"
 "But. my dear," protested the so- licitous lady. "he is wonderful catch"
 He may be. mamma, but if yop keep on thinking you are pitcher he'l' get onto your curves and throw the game."-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10

Come to The Sun office for flrst class Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10

Anybody wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son. - Advertisement.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
INDIANA CALLS OUT TROOPS
Field Equipment Outfit MoblIIzes At
indianapolis.

! Indianapolis-Seven hundred and
fifty troops Of the 151st Indiana in.
fantry have been ordered to return to
Indianapolis from Camp Knox, KY, by
Adjutant General Smith of the Indt
ana National guard. The troops have
been in summer training. General
Smith refused to say II they would be
sent to the Indiana coal fields to sup.
port Governor McCray's plan Of min.
ing coal under state supervision.
A number Of men with field equip.
ment also assembled hurriedly at the
statehouse and General Smith refused
to discuss their destination.
Governor McCray recently issued a
statement declaring that unless the
coal strike was settled within five days
he would attempt to mine coal under
state supervision in order to provide
fuel for state institutions and essen.
tial industries.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
CARRIERS MUST CARRY
President will Use Powers To
Protect Public.

Chicago-Chiefs of the striking rail-
employees have voted to accept Presi-
dent Harding's proposals for ending
the railroad strike and appointed q
committee to draft the text of accept.
ance and forward 1t to the president
Immediately.
The actual vote was taken among
the more than 100 chiefs Of the six
federated shop crafts under B. M. Jew.
ell.
Timothy Healy. president Of the sta.
tionary firemen and oilers union, the
only other organization on strike. an.
nounced that his organization would
concur in the shop crafts action. f.
The proposals were understood to be
the same IS those which the railroads
refused to accept in full at their New
York meeting, the executives rejecting
the proposal that strikers be restored
their seniority rights If they return to
work,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION
o A g: Briggs the person in whose
- name the. real nrnnartY herin a # err

10 gA.f&C. Brfggs,S the person In whose
aaaaSbed W sa e end IS
\ YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE;
that in the year 1917 taxes In the
sun sun Of 2s.43lssTwenty-nine and 49,.
levied upon the following described
J E1s sWA; sWA swA: VIZ sEA:
We ssee q The stR 1 ana E st sad
taxes We're not paid when due. and the
same with accrued penalty, interest
and. costs now amount to (S46. 58).
Forty-Sfx and 81 So 100 Dollars; that
said real estate was duly sold for said
the County Auditor in the Court House
in1hs sGitysa?f, Y the County
az the annual sale of real estate on
which taxes had become delinquent,
,aadssas provided by lay. for. the,
aad eT Fl So anS az the nrapsr
3tha said County Auditor Of said Em-3
mons County, North Dako tai for said:
ereafssr ths said eert HSss tRas
duly assigned by said e., D.. Fogle to-
w. e.; Hoerr. who 9is the present own:
ser, and hold der OF. said certificate: that
eartthcRte has presented the said GER
itincate;s to the ind ersigned as Auditor of
sad Counts and demanded deed, for
saa prop,fssstyas proved by Y tha.
I. and q. frect and there are due and UNI
paid Staxessp penalty interest. and costs.
the date of this notice the sum of.
S4S46.t8 Forty six and 5s-100s Dollars.
that the amount required to redeem,
ysa ~ real tEestate e, mn said sale, .ex-s
elusive Of the costs to accrue upon
THIS Notice OF Exnira ton Of TIME Of
= Ktssaemption sis l$46. 5sl sForty-six and
9 10. !, Doll hat ms tire when the;
7redemp ton period will expire is the
sth, day of Nov: 1922 and that said
real estate can and may be redeemed
from from the aforesaid tax sale at any
,fi,ne on or before the said last men-
itionan da,feSfon payment of said last
n sum and the costs last
Given under my hand and official.
s sea- 9Th day Of August. 1922.
s n f. BRANr,i Il
au1o-24 - : l North p GGaSsy'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
given in Fred Foelrs barn Saturday
evening.
KINTYRE-
KINTYRE

Quite q bit of excitement was caus-'
ed Monday when the engine Of the
west bound train ran of the track
and into the ditch at the switch.
Neither the engineer nor fireman
were hurt, although the engine tipped
clear over on its side.
The Woman's Auxiliary spent a
most enjoyable afternoon with Mrs.
Barton last Tuesday. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Sparks.
Miss Anna Eberle, Of Wishek, was
an over-Sunday visitor with Mrs. R.
p. Sisco.
Carl Martinson left Sunday accom-
panied by Frank Simon for Chicago,
where he hopes to find some means
Of saving his eye. We all wish him
the best Of success NJ.
Rev. DR.. L. C. McEwan, Of Fargo,
will be here next Sunday to- receive
new members into the church, and
also will conduct Baptismal and Com
munion services. Everyone cordially
invited to attend these services.
The community was deeply grieved
last Thursday when word was received
here Of the death of dear friend
of many, Miss Anna Tou. She pass
ed away at the Bismarck hospital
Wednesday night, and her body was
brought here Friday, and taken to the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kleppe.
Funeral services were held at the
Tell church Saturday afternoon, and
were attended by large crowd Of
friends. Many beautiful floral offer
ings were brought and sent as token
of the esteem in which she was held .
Her aunt, Mrs. Ness, was with her
when she passed away, being her
nearest relative. She was buried be-
side her father, Rev. Tou, who was
a former pastor Of the church.
I The community is invited to attend
q Sunday School picnic which will be
held in Bernhard Swanson's Grove,
Friday, August 18th. Every body
come, and bring lots. Of good things to
eat, and be sure to bring or send all
Of the children. This. is for them
especially, and we hope to make it
an enjoyable occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindahl have return
ed from two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Minnesota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10

Read the Record-s2. 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
CHICAGO Il I. STILL iili 8. TIED VI
Efforts Of Mayor to End Surface anc
Strike Falls.

Chicago Chicago's practical pa
geant Of motor progress stumbling
record breaking streams of vehicula,
traffic these still were busily trans
porting to and fro the nearly 100000
persons who ordinarily ride street
cars and elevated trains.
Steam railroads with increased
schedules, new motor buses on newe,
routes, more trucks and vans and tour,
ing cars were in service.
Reports persisted that workers al
gasoline filling stations, practically al
unionized, contemplated a walkout.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
INDUSTRY FACES CRISIS
Reports to Bowen Chow Acute Need
by Large Manufacturers.

st. Paul-Large consumers Of coal
in the Northwest are counting the
days until they will be compelled to
close their establishments for lack Of
coal, It became evident with partial
returns received by Ivan Bowen, state
fuel commissioner, on a QUESTIONABLE
recently submitted.
twenty-five Industries in st. Paul
comprising most Of the large users Of
coal, have reported having on hand
15,945 tons Of coal, while the annual
consumption Of the same industries Il
$4,000 tons.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Continued From Page Four)
Naramore, 9Th; Clara Schweitzer,
18th; Alice Stewart, 3rd; Elizabeth
Gruba, End; Florence NJ. Clemens,
1st.
The Shields Enterprise reports that
Ezra Stiles, former Emmons county
resident, was seriously injured in a
runaway. It also reports that F. G.
Turner and sons have been released
from Jail upon giving, bonds, they be-
ing charged with attempting to. de-
fraud mortgage holders.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10

There is bright side. Men who
use tobacco nseer use perfume.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
sTRAsBuRG DIRECTORY
P&;Locska
Bob Looyenga, Of Southern EN-
mons county, was in the city Wednes-

Bob Looyenga, Of Southern EN-
mons county, was in the city Wednes-
day. y
Dick TIMBER and Bert johnson, Of
the Dale neighborhood, were trans
acting business in the city Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Henry Becker, who was un-.
der the care Of DR.. Shockey, is now
able to be up around again.
Miss Gladys Keefer, Of, Dale ar
rived last Friday evening from Ellen
dale, where she has been attending
school for the past few months
Pollock Progress.
HAGUE ....
Cynthia walked into town Sunday. I
Mrs Isaac, Of Eureka, visited with
her sister, Miss Anna Nooman, on
Sunday .
Miss Magdalena Amundson, Of
Strasburg, spent the weekend with
friends about home.
Tony Schweitzer and friend Wit
messed the ball game at Pollock Sum
day. He someho got the notion to
give his automobile coat Of paint.
He believes it will preserve it through
the winter months. Il:
Rev. FIR. Niebler, now visiting his
people in Germany, will visit Rome
shortly His many friends are re-
ceiving missives from him frequently.
We doubt if he will have time to read
all communication directed to him.
Gus Arndt has suspended business
to help the farmers out during har-
vest. Gus believes we can wear
whiskers until the grain is up.
The boys are trying to get a game
Tor Aug. ID, as great number OF
people are expected in town on that
date. e.
Miss Jaeger, Of strasburg, is Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Jae-
ger.
NJ Raymond Schall is putting on two
new fronts one on himself, the other
on the store.
Mr.. and Mrs Fletcher, Of Madra,
spent twenty four hours with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lohrens 4 sss.s Sss
Miss Helen Fischer, who has re--
sided in Fargo for the past year, is
now spending her vacation with home
folks. RI
BRsADDocK .
Mrs Feltheim entertained the
g.. 81 g = 81 n.n no,,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
CORRESPONDENCE
L1voNA--.

.s5 o. . ---.-.-. E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fogarty and
Mrs. Tillotson, Of Fort Rice. were
visitors in Livona Sunday.
Joe Gilman and Ed. surber were in
the Glencoe country Sunday on busi-
ness = it Il,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. surber were
visitors at Gilman's Monday.
ives Chandler started stacking hay
for, George suverly this week. Geo.
is moving it himself.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly called
at the. Sites home Tuesday evening.
Vinson Casey was in Livona Mon
day. ; :
N. $. Sheffield left last week for
a vacation in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. suverly were
callers at the VIM. Baker home one
evening last week. I
Geo. Opp called at Corbin's Friday.
Bill Carmichael and Jess Morford
were in this burg twice this week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10

Inventor Of Telephone Dead.
Washington--New Of the death o
Dr.. Alexander Graham Bell. invento:
Of the telephone, at lis summer plac,
and laboratories at Baddeck, NJ. IS.
came as shock to the scientist,
many friends in Washington, although
they knew he had been failing Z
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10

u. s. Constitution for chIna.
Picking Parliament and Presiden1
Ii Yuan Hung are in complete agree
.ment over the adoption Of a perma
nent constitution for China similar {,
that Of the United States. h
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
IBRAlDDoCK

Mrs Feltheim entertained the
Swedish Aid Saturday: afternoon. !;
There was large attendance.
Mrs, Snyder, Of Hazelton, was.
calling on friends in Braddock Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson are nicely
Mr.. Robinson has accepted position
settled in the Smith Engl eman house.
inssthe Il. NJ Doerschlag Co. store.
Mrs Mohn left on Saturday
sof last week for Wheatland NJ:
1 o., to spend few weeks with. her
mother, before returning to school
AT st. Cloud, MINI. 81 81,
Mrs. Mandigo delightfully."- enter;
tanned the Bridge and Whist Clubs
sat her home Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid Of the Union church
viii meet with Mrs e. Barton
Saturday afternoon Of this week
The Met usksr and Allen families
were Sunday guests at the Mandigo
home.
Mrs Vie and children and Mrs. F Z
Long spent few days last week at
Brien visiting the Van Dyne's They
rRy.S
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
coblenz Garrison 5000.

Paris-A regiment Of French infan
try and another Of artillery are or
their way to Coblenz from Upper 81
lesia, according to recent military ad
vices. These troops are to replace
American units which have alread,
left Germany.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-08-10
n q ~
TENfVIK
n 2.

TEMVIk q.
Miss Dorothy Schlecht and Miss
Carrie Reich were out stepping Sum.
day evening.
Jacob Weber spent Sunday evening
with Clare Brusch.
Mrs. Dave Calquhoun was guest
at Geo. Naumann's Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pauline schlecht helped her.
sister in the meat market Saturday.
evening.
Mr.. Peter. Reich called. at his par
ent's home Sunday evening
Miss Carrie Reich is working for:
her brother, Peter Reich. 55ss
John Garman was seen in Tenvik
Sunday evening .;Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. John schlecht were,
guests at Peter Brickle's home sun-
day.
Carrie Burkhardt was a guest at
Christ Albrecht's home.
Carl Reich spent Sunday in Temvik..
Freda Beck and Pauline Schlecht
snent; Inst Sunday evening atsP Het-F
terle's home. '
Fred Foell took Miss Dorothy
Schlecht and Miss Carrie Reich to the
dance Saturday evening and returned
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Geier called.
Sunday atsthe home Of Mr. and Mrs
John Schlecht. .,
Mrs. ]. Berreth and grandson,
Neil Quasi, are visiting at Linton.
p: r stedman purchased a thresh-
ing rig last week, and expects to be-
gin threshing soon:
Rev Rockwell was q guest at the
.Calquhoun home Thursday, and also
held prayer meeting in the school
house s::.sss
Ann Gary Calqub spent last;
week visiting out in the country
Mrs Foell's birthday, Monday,
Aug was celebrated BY q surprise
on her at the home Of her son, Frank.
All report q pleasant saf ternoon g.
Carl Reich & spent 8, Sunday afternoon
in Temvik q
Martha scha u arrived home Friday,
and spent q few days here. She was
on her way to Miles City, Mont
Mr.. and Mrs. d.. Calquhoun and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baumgart;ner
sfent Sunday at the Geo Naunann
home:
Christ Geier and family were Tenn
vik visitors Sunday.
Chss. Dewitt and family spent
Sunday at the river gathering berries
A small crowd attended tho dance
, 1922-01-31
PEACE time Accomplishments
OF THE RED CROSS ARE REC|TED

The matter has been taken ND with
other sauitariums in other states 10
see II there IS any possibility Of get.
ting this man IN a s~anitariura some.
where II something is not dom the
whole family r. liable to become IN,
fected and instead Of having one ta.
oe~rcuiosis person on our hands. there
viii be eight.
There have been 20 cases wheru
relief was asked and upon investign.
ton. II was found unnecessary to give.
There have been 20 requests for trans
portation. is OF which have bean fur,
nished- Arrangements have bean
made for two children to be sent 70
lander. an institution for tho feeble
minded and one child TO a state
school for the deaf. for Wyoming Ia,
no place 10 put children who ara
handicapped in the latter manner
There ave been about 70 CASES o.
abused. neglected and incorrigfbls
children handled by the secretary. In
this, h has worked closely with the
commissioner OF child and animal pro.
lection Of the state and at presen,
one boy f. paroled 20 her by tho hu.
mane commissioner.
Tho secretary has assisted 10 de.
linauent girls. r~oopcration on three
OF these has been with the SEQ.
rotary OF tho state board OF charities
and reform. In mos evsryone OF
those eases. there has been some con.
structive work done. Some girls have
e returned to their parents or
rightfui guardians and after having
experienced n bitter lesson are try,
Ing now 10 do what - right. Others
have been placed in institutions of re-
form. Others in schools where they
arc getting. not only an education.
but are also learning some trade or
occupation. There have been three
unmarried mothers. two of these
girls were sent to an Institution for
care. ono remaining. however. but
Just a month. the other girl was cared
for by n friend here but the secre.
tary assisted In many ways. Lay.
cites for all of these babies were fur
nished by the Welfare club. Many
other layettes for mothers here in
Casper who were unable to supply
clothes for their expected children,
were given same by the Welfare club.
II has been most gratifying to the
secretary TO have such an organiza-
tlon TO which she could turn for as.
distance of this kind. These layettes
have been nice enough for any WON.
an 20 be proud of and could the mem
bers OF the Welfare club have known
how they were appreciated. they