davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

Formation of new political Or
ganization, to be known as the
Soldiers Party, is advocated by VIM.
p. Grimes, New York, in a letter to an
American Legion newspaper of Toledo,
O. Grimes was a lieutenant in the A.
e f.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-27

Special police patrols to stem the
existing crime wave have been Or
Eani2ed by posts of the American Le-
gion in Nebraska and Georgia, many
unemployed eX-service men obtaining
a livelihood by guarding large resi-
dental districts.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
o. B. FULLER, WELL-KNOWN
 GENTLEMAN, DIES ON COAST

O. B. Fuller, one of the pioneer industrial leaders of Los Angeles, was buried yesterday at Hollywood ceme- tery. His death followed a brief ill- ness.
 MT. Fuller was 57 years old. He was active in big ventures throughout Southern California and Mexico, but he directed his interests from Los Angeles, where he resided for forty one years.
 Known to thousands of persons in Southern California simply as 70. B." MT. Fuller was vice-presilent of the Pioneer Truck company, president of the C. H. and o. B. Fuller company and its subsidiaries, the Flying V Cat tie company, Santo Domingo Ranch company and Parker Cattle company, manager and large stockholder of the Los Angeles Warehouse company and vice-president of the Enterprise Con- struction company. He was a member of the Arizona Cattle Growers asso- citation, the Jonathan club and the uplifters' club.
 O. B. Fuller was widely known over Arizona among stockmen. William Babbitt of Flagstaff was pallbearer at the funeral.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

Both men escaped. It was too dark to follow, the officers fearing they would shoot some of the Indians, who by this time were aroused and out in numbers.
 Indian Policeman Nelson in the morning brought four Indian trailers. Campbell, Rohde and Wheatland start ed after Cook. They had him before noon, catching him near the Granite Reef dam.
 Thompson and Nelson started after Fowler. As the country grew rough CT, Thompson says, Nelson imagined Fowler was behind every boulder, aiming at them. Finally he wanted to quit. Thompson told him to keep on the trail. If he didn't someone besides Fowler would shoot him. Then he went on. The grim-faced man with him was in no mood for monkey-business.
 They found where Fowler had crossed Salt river by way of the Gran ite Reef diversion dam. On the oth- CT side, in the cotton and other cul- tivated fields, they lost his trail.
 Later the officers found that Fow- Ter had gone to Mesa, got a shave and haircut, then went to the Army and Navy store where he bought a regulation army outfit. He then had changed his clothes, took an Arizona & Eastern train to Phoenix, where he soon bought a ticket over the Southern Pacific and left for Yuma. By the time they learned his final destination, he had more than a days start. He had tried at Mesa to buy ticket to Los Angeles, but didn't have money enough. He is supposed to be either in Old Mexico or Cali fornia.
 Campbell is pretty sore at Fowler's getting away, but says from all ap- pearances, Cook is just as bad man, so with him and three others landed, the hunt was not unproductive.
 Indians rode the horses up from Fort Mcdowell to Winslow where three Colorado people, two men and a woman, who own them, have been waiting for nearly two weeks to ride them back to Colorado.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
SHEEP SHEAR WELL

How much wool will an average sheep shear in a year? At forty cents per pound wool is an important item in the sheep industry. It will go a long way toward paying the maintenance of the flock.
 Figures are now available for the 1922 wool clip from the small flocks maintained by the University of Ari- zona. The wool from each sheep is weighed separately and the record ta- ken each year. This year a Ram bouillet lamb and an aged buck aver aged 11.09 pounds of wool and twelve ewes 12.35 pounds per head. The Shropshire bucks gave an average of 1049 pounds and the ewes S.01 pounds of wool. Two Hampshire ewes shear ed an average of 6.55 pounds.
 No wonder local sheepmen believe that when a fellow runs out of Ram bouillet blood in his ewes flock he is getting out of the sheep business.
 The Rambouillet sheep gave an aver age of 3A pounds wool per head more than the Shropshire and almost dou- ble the yield from the Hampshire. The black-faced mutton breeds make excellent meat but they do not shear as well as the fine wool sheep.-Ani- maj Husbandry Dept. University of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
ARIZONA CROP REPORT
 FOR OCTOBER, 1922

According to a report just issued by the local office of the U. s. bu- reau of agricultural economies, the total production of oats in Arizona this season is estimated at 690,000 bushels. This is indicated by re- ported average yield of 31 bushels per acre. Last year the total pro duction was 630,000 bushels, and in 1920, 351 ,000 bushels.
 The average yield per acre of bar ley being reported at 33 bushels, a total production of S91 ,000 bushels is estimated, and compares with 92S,O0O bushels in 1921, and 6S0, ,000 bushels in 1920.
 Should the final yields prove great CT or less than expected, the above figures will be revised upward or downward, as the findings may war rant.
 The condition of all corn in Ari- zona on October 1, was S7 per cent of normal. Figured on a grain yield basis, this would indicate a total pro- duction of 1,187,550 bushels, compar- ed to 1,015,000 bushels in 1921, and 638,O00 bushels in 1920.
 The condition of grain sorghums, (milo, etc.,) was reported at 90 per cent of normal, and forecasts total production of approximately 1881 ,0OO bushels, this season. In this esti- mate the combined grain and forage acreage is used. The production last year was placed at 100000 bushels, and for 1920, only 624,000.
 Conditions of other crops in Ari- zona were reported as follows: white potatoes, 62 per cent; sweet potatoes 92 per cent; apples, AZ per cent; grapes, S5 per cent, and pears, 65 per cent of normal.
 The average yield per acre of cab bage was reported at 4. tons, and the average yield per acre of onions at 1SO bushels.
 The condition of Arizona range pas lures on October 1, was S3 per cent of normal, and is comparable to S5 per cent last month, and 112 per cent October 1, 1921. The siX-year aver age conditions October 1, is S5 per cent.
 The condition of livestock was shown to be S7 per cent of normal, and the condition of sheep, 93 per cent of normal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
BOYS LIVESTOCK JULGING
 CONTEST AT THE STATE FAIR

The livestock judging contest of the state fair for the agricultural club boys will be one of the big events in which the club boys will participate this year.
 The state fair management will award a cash prize of $50.00 toward a free trip to the state fair, to the boys and girls club livestock judging team making the best record outside of Maricopa county. At the fair the wis., iting team will compete with the champion team of Maricopa county for cash prize of $25 and sweep stake honors.
 Each team is composed of three members. The visiting team will come from the Pima community in Graham county. The Pima team consists of Otto Mangum, Benson Kelly and Lynn Taylor. A local judging contest was held in connection with the Pima fair October 14th, at which this team was selected to compete with the Mar icopa champions.
 The state contest will be held on November 1st. Classes of dairy cat tie, beef cattle and swine will be judged. The contest will be in charge of the boys and girls department of the state fair.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
FEED BUCKS AFTER
 THE BREEDING SEASON

Losses in bucks are excessive and the expenses of keeping a sufficient number of these is enormous. Sheep men have purchased registered bucks at upwards of $100 each but many of them are lost so that they do not last over a year or two.
 Something should be done to avoid this waste of stock and money" says Dr. R. H. Williams, animal husband man of the University of Arizona. In his opinion, losses could be cut by giving the bucks better care and feed after the breeding season is over.
 The highest mortality in range bucks comes after the breeding sea son. At that time the range forage is dry and inferior. This, combined with the rapid approach of winter, does not give the bucks time to re- cover sufficient strength to carry they until good feed comes in the spring.
 Professional buck herders usually neglect their charges. They rarely have the feed the bucks need. Some of the sheepmen are now sending their bucks to the home ranch or ir- rigated fields to be maintained. This method is proving successful.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

Winslow. Campbell and Thompson, leaving here, met them at the Hart ranch.
 From then on, for days, it was a case of cutting for trail, finding it, then losing it, and so on, time after time. At Bakers Butte, on the Tonto Basin rim, they found where the des- peradoes had ridden up to take look at the vast wilderness in the basin before starting downward into it.
 At Pine, the trail lost, the officers were putting on a new tire when a rancher rode in and reported that his pasture fences had been cut. That put them on the trail again.
 After trailing the thieves across Pine Creek, then to where they had crossed the East Verde and the Mag atzal mountains, then down to Fort Mcdowell, as the pursuers neared the latter place they found the Maricopa county sheriff's car stuck in the sand. There they were told their quarry were right then at the house of the reservation farmer, Crawford, at Fort McDowell.
 The officers found a young man on the porch. "Are there a couple of cowboys in there?" Campbell asked. "Yes," said the youth. "Well, we want them," said Campbell.
 "For Gods sake be careful" said the boy. Don't shoot my father. He is the one with the white shirt"
 At that moment the thieves ran out the back door, one breaking one way, the other another. Thompson made Cook stick up his hands. The others followed Fowler, shooting, In the darkness they missed. Then Cook jumped sidewise and ran, shooting at Thompson. The latter returned the fire, pndershooting.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 MARKET REPORT
October 23. 1922.

Though more cars were available for loading in the southwest at last weeks close cattle receipts were about the same as a week ago. This gave the impression that the maximum runs for this season are over and that from now on diminishing receipts will prevail. The market, though not quot ably higher, was strong and active. Hogs were quoted up 5 to 10 cents with demand from both shippers and packers urgent. Sheep and lambs were quoted higher.
 TOday's Receipts
 Receipts today were 30,000 cattle, 10000 hogs, and 12,000 sheep, com pared with 31,000 cattle, 12,000 hogs and 10000 sheep a week ago, and 31,- 825 cattle, 10,300 hogs, and 5,450 sheep year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Good to choice fat steers were scarce, prime grades were lacking and short fed and grass fed steers pre- dominated. The best offerings here sold readily at $10 to $1060 and prime grades would have brought $12.50 to $13.25, or as high as any time last week. Short-fed steers were fairly plentiful, but unless such kinds have had enough feed to harden the flesh some they are not meeting a very strong reception. Grass fat grades were fully steady. Killers are paying considerable attention to the plainer grades. "Canner" and cutter cows were strong to 15 cents higher, and fat cows and heifers steady. Veal calves were strong.
 StOckers and Feeders
 Though receipts of stockers and feeders were liberal demand showed good volume, and prices were fully steady. Quality was better than last week, and cOuntrymen are looking for that kind
 Hogs Higher
 Instead of a decline as some had expected in the hog market at the op- ening of the third week in October, the market was not only active, but 5 to 10 cents higher. Demand came from both packers and shippers, and indicates that a further advance will prevail later in the week. The top price today was $920 and bulk of sales $8.75 to $9.20. Packing sows sold at $S to $8.25, and pigs $8.65 to $9. Receipts were about normal for this season of the year.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Trade in the sheep division was act i've. Lambs were quoted 10 to 15 cents higher. Choice Colorado and Utah lambs sold up to $14.50, the highest price this month and within 25 cents of September's high point. Native lambs brought $13.50 to $14.25, and feeding lambs $12.75 to $13.50.
 Horses and Mules
 Trade in horses and mules showed about the same volume as early last week. Prices were unchanged.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
HUGE SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE
 GO OUT ON APACHE RAILWAY

Fourteen carloads of beef from the upper country passed through Snow flake Monday night on the Apache railroad. That many more shipments will come is shown by orders for cars which the railroad company has re ceived. They are almost certain that BIO carloads will be taken out of the country.
 It is stated that 100 cars are ex- pected to move Sunday full of stock. On the following day it was reported that 93 more cars will be billed through.
 Loral c. Owens, cattle inspector for this part of the country, returned Monday from the upper country, where he finished job of inspecting 1900 head of cattle for Slaughter Brothers. He reports the cattle in Al condition and that heavy ship ment from all the cattlemen is pre- dicted.-Snowflak Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, Flagstaff Pre- cinct, County of Coconino, State of Arizona.
 M. G. Fronske, Plaintiff, vs. Mrs. Grace Belts, Defendant.
 Action brought in the Justice Court of Flagstaff Precinct, in and for the County of Coconino, in the State of Arizona.
 In the Name of the State of Ari- Zona:
 To Mrs. Grace Betts, Defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named Plaintiff in the Justice Court of Flag staff Precinct, in and for the County of Coconino in the State of Arizona, and answer to the Complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within five days exclu sive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this summons, if served within this Precinct; but if served without this Precinct, but with in the county, ten days; if served out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand at Flagstaff this I1th day of October, 1922. (SeaD R. J. KIDD, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct.
 10-13-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
ARIZONA THANKED

The governor of New Mexico has written the governor of Arizona thanking through him the people of Arizona for their kindness in help ing to relieve the distress of the New Mexican cattleman, whose cattle have been starving on dry ranges. The cattle interests here, through their organizations agreed to a modification of the quarantine law to permit ad- mission of some of the cattle and the transportation of other cattle through the state to pasture in Old Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
New Brands Applied For Sept. 30, 1922
Location of Brand
Post Office Address Name of Applicant;

Location of Brand Post Office Address
 Name of Applicant; eft shoulder Walter w. Cooley left shoulder Cooley, Arizona. eft shoulder William Seiber, left shoulder Ft. Mcdowell, Arizona. eft hip D. M. Wilson, left thigh Klondyke, Arizona. light hip Aciano Cordoba, right shoulder Linden, Arizona. eft ribs Mrs. Ella Jourdan, left shoulder Prescott, Arizona. left ribs Pablo Mungna, left hip GreatervilIe, Arizona eft hip L. C. Beverly, left thigh Daisy Cline, Arizona. eft hip Lou Troxel, left thigh Phoenix, Arizona. eft hip E. A. Saenz, left shoulder Tucson, Arizona. eft shoulder Pedro Carrillo, left shoulder Claypool, Arizona. r & jaw, bar und tail R. F. Rankin, right and left jaw. Seligman, Arizona. light hip J. A. Layman, right shoulder Seligman, Arizona eft ribs to hip James Anderson, left shoulder to thigh Gilbert, Arizona. eft ribs Victor Hebert left shoulder Dewey, Arizona. e brand on left jaw A. J. LeBarron,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. es A. !. LeBarron,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. ,thers A. J. LeBarron,
 Flagstaff, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
MIGHT SHRINK

Dad, make Cyril take this dog away"
 "He won't hurt you; he is only playing"
 "I'm not afraid of him, but he's shaking water all over my new bath ing suit"
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
HORSETHIEF'S FATHER
 TRAILED HIM AND PALS
 TO SAVE BOYS FUTURE

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
SHEEP MOVED INTO ARIZONA

Herds of sheep from Utah and New Mexico are being moved into Arizona. No definite number is stated, only that several thousand head were com- ing from Utah and several thousand from New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27

Try Sun Want Ads.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-27
DIPS 12,OOO COWS

Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian, reports 12,000 cattle have been dipped in Apache county for scabies, and that only IA head were found afflict- cd with the disease.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
WHITE SALMON

Those in position to know say
there is more wood being cut at the
present time in this section than in
many years agone. A crew Of cutters
is engaged on the stretch of road
opened up above Husum last season
and they will cut 100 ricks for the
county. Another crew is working on
the Larsen hill. and their contract calls
for 100 cords Of l6-inch stove wood.
In nearly every wood lot cutters are
busy and the wood harvest promises to
be heavy one.
Mrs. I. J. Shaw was the recipient of
a pleasant surprise Sunday evening
January Is, when number Of her in
innate friends and members Of her
family called at her home in the nature
OF surprise, and reminded her that
the date was the 10Th anniversary Of
her birth. The evening WAS spent in
pleasant conversation. and with re-
freshments and reminicencses Of the
early pioneer life Of the honor guest
made an evening gathering long 10 be
remembered. Mrs Shaw Is one of tie
remaining few who braved the hard
experiences Of early pioneer life ard
assisted IN carving a home in the vii.
derness Of western klickitat county
when the nearest neighbor was miles
away and roads 10 market unknown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
BELMONT

Mrs. F. G. Hutchinson spent few
days the past week visiting friends in
Portland.
c. M. Hurlburt spent the week with
his father and attending to business
matters in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Farrell spent
Wednesday at the home of their daugh-
ter and family in Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Somerville
passed milestones Thursday and Friday
of last week.
The Current Events club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. J.. r. ,Nuna-
maker. In spite Of the stormy weather
l6 ladies attended. Current events
were given and discussions followed.
After this pleasant social time was
spent. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Farrell.
Mr.. Knapp, father Of Mrs. G. M.
Hurburt spent few days the past
week visiting in Portland.
G. /. Sargent passed another mile
stone last week. In honor of the
event Mr.. Sargent entertained some of
his friends at 7 O'Clock dinner. Har-
old Tucker, of Hood River, was one of
the guests.
Mrs. Fannie Miller left Thursday for
three months visit with her son IN
New York. Her brother, Bishop
Paddock, accompanied her part way on
her journey.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
CASCADE LOCKS

]. r. Nickelsen, of Hood River, wa
here Monday inspecting the work. be
ing done on the Highway.
the guest over the week end of Byror
| Lane.
Mrs. j. X. Carson, of Hood River,
was in town part of the week.
r. C. Burnham, of Omaha, is reliev-
ing w. M. Lane as agent for the o.
w. r. & N. Co. Mr.. Lane is at his
ranch in Idaho.
Mrs. Fred Howe, of Hood River,
was guest over Sunday of friends
here.
Mrs. l.. p. Day was a Portland visit
or part of last week.
A. w. Meyer and wife took in the
auto show in Portland last week.
Mrs. Jennie Hunt, of Hood River, is
the guest of Mrs. w. M. Lane.
Contractors were here Saturday ar
ranging for the beginning of the new
bridge across the Columbia river.
Mrs. Jennie Madden enter rtained
friends at card party Saturday night.
The guests were Mr.. and sMrs. Fred
Mohr, Mrs. Fred Howe. Mrs. Jennie
Hunt and son, Glenn, of Hood River /;
r. C. Burnham, of Omaha; Mrs. w.
M. Lane and Byron Lane.
Robert Andrews spent Sunday and
Monday at his home in Gresham.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Dittebrandt last Thursday and
was well attended. The newly elected
officers, Mrs. A. o. Adams, president,
Mrs. c. p. Mallory. vice. president,
Mrs. V. F. Wigren, secretary, and
Mrs. Fred Mohr were all present.
Charles Haggbloom, Nels Olsen and
Otto Schmid have moved their families
to Linnton where the men are en-
ployed in the lumber mills.
?. w. Abshur, of The Dalles was the
guest last week of j. H. Fretwell and
family.
Frank Hall is able to be in the store
again after being confined to his home
for some time with neuralgia.
Mrs. Peterson is improving after
several weeks of illness.
Mrs. Bruce Wheeler, of Silverton,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
OAK GROVE

The party given Friday evening a
the'school house by the Parent-Teache
Association was a decided success
There were about 70 present. Count.
Supt. Gibson made an interesting talk
after which all present joined in game
A lunch was served at late hour anC
many of the guests expressed the wisl
that these meetings occur often.
Mrs. j. II. Dunn spent the week enc
in Portland.
The eighth grade took the state ex,
animation in history and spelling. The
class average was 81 in history and 8G
in spelling.
A number Of Oak Grove people at.
tended the installation of officers OF
Park Grange at Rockford hall last
Wednesday evening. Everybody re.
ported pleasant evening.
The young people have organized a
dramatic club Miss Helia Hukari was
elected president and Joseph Horn sec
retary.
Howard Davis, who has been in the
Cottage hospital for the past few days.
is reported to be improving,
Mrs. Fay Dinsmore spent the week
end visiting her parents in Hood River.
Mrs. f. Fenwick and young son and
daughter are visiting in Portland.
The chidrens's literary society gave
an excellent program Friday after
noon.
S. l.. Banks went to Portland Sun
day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-02-02
held at the school house Friday.

held at the school house Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Lott returned
from their visit at Stevenson last Mon
day.
Rev. Amos will hold services here
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Hendricks have
gone to Spokane for a. visit with the
formers mother.
Billy Rusch was on the sick list last
week and his mother took him to the
Lower Valley to be nearer medical at
tention.
Don Kendall, friend from Pennsyl-
vania, is visiting J. D. Smullin and
family.
George Hanel caught bobcat in his
trap Monday.
Quite a number from here witnessed
the basketball game between the Blue
Diamond team, of Hood River, and a
Parkdale team at Parkdale. Saturday
evening.