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

State of Arizona,
 County of Coconino, ss.
 I, IRENE BART, County Recorder in and for the County and State afore- said, do hereby certify that the with in instrument was filed for record at 11:30 o'clock A. M, on this 18th day of June, A. D., 1922, and duly record ed in Book No. 2, of Articles of In corporation, Records of Coconino County, Arizona, at pages 554 ct seq. WITNESS my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 IRENE BART,
 County Recorder.
 MARY E. MULLEN,
 Dep, Rec.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
ADVERTISEMENT

Recorded at request of c. B. Will son, June 15, A. D., 1922, at 11:30 o'clock A. M., in Book 2, Articles of Incorporation, Pages 554 ct seq, Rec ords of Coconino County, Ariz.
 IRENE BART,
 County Recorder, BY MARY E. MULLEN, Deputy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
State of New Mexico,

SOuilty Ol DcIHdlltO, SS. On this End day of June, 1922, be- fore me, Loretta A. Morrison, a No- tary Public in and for the county and state aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared R. R. Pollock, known to me to be the person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he exc cuted the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal in said county the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 (Notarial Seal.)
 LORETTA A. MORRISON, Notary Public in and for the Coun- ty of Benalillo, Ner- Mexico.
 My commission expires May 18th, 1925.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 7th day of June, A. D., 1922, at 10:00 A. M. at request of c. B. Wilson, whose post office address is Flagstaff, Arizona
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION.
 By D. F. JOHNSON, Chairman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
ST.. LOUIS MAN
NEW
KIND OF HEAT

Mr.. B. M. Oliver of st. Louis has
invented an amazing device, which ends
forever the days of woman's slavery
to dirty, mussy coal and wood fires.
1t sets into the firebox of any kind of
heating stove, cook stove or furnace
without changes, and just turning the
valve, it gives any degree of heat
three times the heat of coal.
Mr.. Oliver calls his invention the
Oliver Oil Gas Burner, because it
burns $3.50 air and so oil (kerosene).
Over 100000 Oliver Burners are being
used by American housewives. Mr..
Oliver wants every woman to have the
use of his invention. If you will write
to him at 2272-J Oliver Bldg, st.
Louis, No., you will receive an attrac-
tive booklet FREE that tells all about
it Mr.. Oliver is now making a special
Low Price Offer, including a 30-Day
Free Trial. He is also looking for live
distributors, and will tell you how to
carr $500 a month in full or spare time
if you will request his sales plan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

with irrigation-not only on the present
p~roiect. but along the Missouri river
and we expect to make the Williston
station the irrigation experiment sta
ton for the state, while at Dickinson
we propose to carry on the dry land
experiments.
1--WE need the cooperation of the
commercial club to help see to it that
blunders are not made in the matter
of crops and to help the farmer find a
market for the products of the farms
around here. Remember that 80 per
cent of the receipts of the farm are
spent in the community and that it
is to your interests to make those
receipts as large as possible
Farms Lack DiversifIcatIon
He declared that one-fourth of the
farms in the state had no poultry, and
ing rapid strides here, it was not yet
that, while the dairy industry was max
what it should be, but that greater at
tention must be paid to the matter OF
getting cows of higher cream-producing
quality. In Missouri, he said, the poui-
trv products alone amounted to more
each year than the country's produc-
tion of gold and silver, and urged the
commercial club to carry IN a cam
paign for diversified farming and to
keen before the farmers the fact that
during the past years Of financial stress
it was the farmer who had milk and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Plans for Campaign
VIII Be Discussed
by Red Cross Group
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Oct. IA special executive
meeting of the Havre chapter of the
American Red Cross has been called
for Monday night, in the Red Gross
office, for the purpose of discussing
the coming drive. a.,
Data viii be given out regarding the
work done by the Red Cross IN Hln
county since it was put OF a peace time
basis. The following report for the
year 1919 has been compiled by MISS
Allen:
beginning August IA, 1919, the ex-
ecutive secretary surveyed Hill county
and what is now Liberty county, cover
ing 500 miles by railroad and Law
by auto. Railroad fare amounted TO
S74.04 and expenses incurred through
auto trips amounted to $49.44.
During this survey 500 families
were visited. In the year 1918, S455.Zo
was spent for aid to ex-service men.
Drouth stricken families were aided as
follows: Feed, $3.50; groceries,
S2O.e5; clothes, s366.5O; furnishings
$14.75; medicines, $31:3S; shoes. SAL;
nurse, $25.6S: civilian loans, $25; hos
pital care, $106; miscellaneous, $3.50;
dray bills, $3.50; office expenses, stem
~ographic help, $91.S9: telephone,
$3.50; postage for sending clothes
5000; kilograms, $26.19."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
URGES O-0PERAT|ON
BETWEEN TOWN AND
RURAL COMMUNITIES
Experiment Farm Director
Says City Can Prosper Only
by Outside Help.
Special to The Tribune.

special TO Inc ITlDuue.
Williston, N. D., Geo. $50. L.
FARRELL, DR.. H. J. Baker, G. o. Knight
Williston, N. D., Oct. 40. l..
rectors of the Williston Commercial
club at the annual meeting ard banquet
Of that organization.
The chief feature of the banquet
was the address of DR.. p T. Trow-
bridge of Fargo, director Of expert
ment stations, who urged the greatest
possible degree of cooperation between
the commercial club and the WillistOn
substation and farmers of this locality.
The commercial club and the city
prosper only as the community pros
pers," said DR.. Trowbridge, "and it is,
therefore, necessary to dev eiop the
community, and the first step in this
direction is to take an interest in those
around us. The improvement of the
community is the best type Of public
service, and what makes us remembered
and esteemed by our fellow citizens is
what we do for the community beyond
that which we have to do.
viii Study irrigation
Feel that the Agricultural college
is your institution. We are trying to
study out a program of work for the
future development of North Dakota
and we want to enlist your interest in
the matter. In Williston we propose to
devote u attention to experiments
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Amusement Company
Launched With Falls
Man as One Director
SneciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. ],
Butte, Oct. IA certificate OF
change of name was filed Wednesday
by the Silver Bow Automobile com;
pany. 1t will be known as Howard
Pierce Inc, in future, New articles
yer Row Automobile company which
has a capital stock Of $4,000, divided
into shares of 81. The life Of the cor
poration is 40 years and the directors
are Howard Pierce, E. G. Giovanetti
and J.. A. Poore.
The Twentieth Century company
filed articles of Incorporation here to
conduct a general merchandise business,
which will include the operation OF
The capital stock is $4,000 divided
into shares of 81, life of the company
40 years, and the directors are Maur-
ice Mulcahy, Alex Goodman and Jack
Corporon. Goodman is a resident OF
Great Falls and a former member OF
state legislature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu,
matism so you car hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub I'M you Will
Nothing has such concerted, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use 1t tor
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure TO
get the genuine, with the name OWL
on each package. }
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
Funeral for Pioneer
Montana Man Is Held
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Oct. 14.-Funeral ser
vices for o. T. Armstrong, pioneer
resident of Livingston and a candidate
this fall on the democratic ticket for
the state legislature, were held here
Friday. The Rev. FL. K. Holtzinger
of the Methodist church officiated.
Mr.. Armstrong was born in Indi-
ana II years ago and came TO Park
county in 1878. He engaged in farm
ing and when he died was the owner
of extensive agricultural interests in
eastern Montana.
He is survived by a wife. n daugh-
ter and four sons, all residents Of
Park county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

eggs to sell who was least affected by
hard times.
Trees are often split by extreme coid.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

"ERMANY has no hesitation in
II telling the world who won the
: war. According to the view
point of her potash manufacturers
''he laughs best who laughs last"
Their viewpoint is plainly shown
when they use such picture as the
above, with its caption, "Fleet OF
Potash Steamers from Hamburg to
New York Harbor." They admit
without shame their intention of
dominating the potash market OF
the United States.
This emphasizes the fact that
they do not regard the tremendous
deposits of America even as COM
petitors. Spurred by war necessity,
America commenced developing the
immense potash deposits in Ne
braska, California, Utah and other
states, from which can be taken
enough of this invaluable fertilizer
to meet the demands of this coun-
try fc- thousands of years to come.
But the potash industry here is
what may be truly called an Infant
industry" and must needs be care
fully nursed until quantity produc-
ton makes it capable of successfully
competing in the markets of the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
STATE MARKETS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7.-Better
feeling is manifested in cantaloupes to-
day and dealers are generally receiving
25c more on standard crates. Prices
ranged from $1.25 to $3.50 on standard
crates, but the bulk of sales were prob
ably made at the lower prices. Soft
| stock sold at 81 a crate Six ears were
| received today.
A few bell peppers are now coming
in from nearby sections and dealers are
forced to drop their prices. Quotations
run from 20 to 25c pound.
Tomatoes continued firm through re-
ceipts are increasing. Merced lugs sold
from 1925 each with few reported as
high as $3.50 ON very fancy stock.
Supplies light-Pineapples, currants,
grapefruit, oranges, apples, good celery,
| cabbage, artiehokes, peppers, aspara-
| gus, spinach, peas, lettce.
Supplies liberal-Bananas, lemons,
apricots, cherries, figs, raspberries.
| Strawberries, peaches, blackberries,
gooseberries, potatoes, cucumbers, to,
matoes, cantaloupes, summer squash,
beans, eggplant.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apricots, 4@7; figs, 60@75.
ArtichOkes, choice per crate, 1000
600; beans, gas; punched vegetables,
per dozen, carrots, 60m75; turnips, 50
060; beets, 50@60; parsley, 80; rad
ishes, 80; cantaloupes, Imperial, per
crate, l.25@1.50; peas, 1R@4; sweet
potatoes, 699; tomatoes, Imperial best,
1.25@L50.
Broilers, l to IL lbs, 27@29; ~ to
IA, 28@30; to 2H, 32@93; fryers, 33
Cd33; young roosters, 3 lbs and up, 43
@47; Leghorn hens, 21a to lbs, l40Q
IL; lbs and over, 20@23; large color.
ed hens, 2S@31; live turkeys, 32@35;
dressed turkeys, 36@40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
CPublished German Kali Works. Inc)
Batte6eids Of Commercial Conquest

world. Congress has before it a
Bill which will protect and save thus
important industry, and it is the
duty of every patriotic American to
demaSd that the Bill be enacted.
Germany can compete here be-
cause she has the advantage of large
production at lowest possible cost.
German labor is plentiful and is the
cheapest and most efficient in the
world. America equalizes these ad-
vantages by her ingenuity and in
ventiveness and could produce
potash as cheaply if the ruling rates
of exchange did not work to Ger
many's benefit to such an extent
that the potash manufacturer here
cannot compete with the foreign
product. Only by tariff which
equalizec cost can the American
potash industry be saved and this
country enjoy worldwide independ-
ence in the production of its most
important fertilizer. Only by such
a tariff can the United States enjoy
the independence for which its best
blood was shed in France. Having
defeated Germany in battle, will
Americans stand by supinely and
see her conquer their country IN
commerce?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

everybody was calling her
Lefty.
Her new nickname gave Char
1otte the serial idea, and next sea-
son she demanded another Lefty"
play. "Linger Longer Lefty
was the outcome, and ever since.
like the Five Little Peppers or
the ubiquitous Elsie Dinsmore,
Lefty he's put in an annual ap-
pearance.
This year her Continued from,
last season" was Lefty Pepper.
with the additional offering Of
"Ray of Sunshine, little son;:
all about herself and her tendency.
like the well-known brook, TO go
on forever.
"That song", declares Miss
Greenwood, "sums up my whole
philosophy of life, philosophy
that enables me to store enough
happiness TO supply eight audi
ences week with the overflow.
| am thinking of having
I'm a little ray OF sunshine"
engraved on my writing paper as
a sort Of coat-of-arms."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

the first time in 81 years that nc
nickels have been coined; and with the
exception of the years 1915 and 1923
the first time since the beginning OF
the mint in 1898, 129 years ago, that
so few pennies have been coined.
This is the first year since 1905 that
silver dollars have been coined. In
1905, $S,S12,000 silver dollars were
coined. This year the order is for $5O,-
600 900. under the provisions of the
Pittman act, which required that for
every dollar melted into bullion during
the war to be sent abroad as a loan to
our allies, new silver dollar would be
coined when the war was over. About
$3.50, 100000 in $40 gold pieces will be
coined this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
Market Report
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market, SO
Zoe higher; top, 11.0o; bulk of sales.
9.20@1O.95; medium weight, 10.6o@
1925; light weight, 10.9o@1l00; heavy
packing sows, rough, s.35@s.9o; pigs
9.25@l0.10.
Cattle Receipts, 1900; market
active and firm; choice and prime, 9s5
@10.30; medium and good, S.50@9.s0i
common, 7.40@S.50; good and choice
9.10@10.00; common and medium, 7.2E
09.10; butcher cattle and heifers, sec
@s.75; cows, 4,00@7.15; bulls, 1850
600; Gamer steers, 325@5.25; yea.
calves, S.25@975; feeder steers, 5.65@
7.75; stocker steers, 4.75@765; stockel
cows, heifers, 3.25ib5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
mint, as against $4e2, 900 worth the pre-

mint, as against $492, 200 worth the pre-
ceding year.
"There have been approximately
$46,OOO,000 worth of pennies coined
since the mint began in 1792,' said
Scobey. $50 what S the use of MAX
ing more, when about the only things
you can still buy with a penny nova
days are lollypops9'
This is the first time in los years
that half dollars have not been coined; !;
the first time in 93 years that no quar-
ters have been coined; the first time n
81 years that no dimes have been coin
ed; with the exception of the year 1877,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
HOltville News

HOLTVILLE, July IN. H. Durham
has resigned as water, sewer and street
superintendent, resignation to take eff
feet August l.
Mrs. Charlie Gillett is quite indis-
posed and viii be leaving the valley
shortly for the heated term.
w. Z. Childs of Oxnard is visiting
the valley for a short time.
H. NJ. Rouse was in town yesterday
on irrigation business. Mr.. Bond, sue
cessor to Mr. Pratt of Calexico as water
master was with Mr.. Rouse, meeting
the officials of the various water COM
panies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Carey have return
ed from camping at Buckman Springs
and will leave again in day or two
for Laguna mountains.
The chamber of commerce has called
a meeting for tonight at Civic center.
1t will be boost meeting for Holtville
and everybody is urged to attend.
The Birthday club will entertain to-
night in honor of the birthday of their
highly esteemed member Mrs. M. c.
Blanchard. The club members are Mr..
and Mrs. Carskaden, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
C. Fahring, Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley, DR..
and Mrs. Mosher, Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Blanchard and Mr.. and Mrs. Huebner
Mrs. Ferguson left early this morn
ing for Los Angeles by way of San
Diego to visit her daughter Mrs. o.
n. Shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
NO ''CHICKEN FEED"
COINED This YEAR

WASHINGTON, July 7.-The 1922
corn crop a complete failure.
American pockets are so full of silver
that there will be no nickels, dimes,
quarters, or half dollars coined this
year, f. Z. Scobey, director of the mint
announces.
As for pennies, only paltry $4,000
worth have been coined at the Denver
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES

Barley, spot feed, l.I2hM117H; !;
shipping, 1.25@1.35.
Steers, No. l, 6@@7; second quality,
5HM6H; cows and heifers, No. /, 40
.; calves, light weight, S@9; heavy, 5
@7
Hogs, hard, fat, grain fed, weighing
!3o to 200 lbs, lie; hard, fat, grain
fed, weighing 250 to 300 lbs, lOc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

the United Press was officially in
formed today.
The insurgents, who held out grimly
for two days against overwhelming
odds, surrendered unconditionally, IT
was announced.
Some insurgents in fort Copacabana
entrenched themselves and fought until
the last man fell, according to one re.
port,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
BUTTER AND EGGS

LUS ANEELES, July 7.-Butter,
40 Y. Eggs, extra, 3213; case count, 80.
Pullets, 27; hens, 10 to 80; broilers,
20 to 30.
Turkeys, hens Is to AZ; young toms
10 to 45; old toms, 35 to 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
BRAZILIAN REBELS
FIGHT TO LAST MAN

no DE JANEIRO, July Fort
Copacabana, last stronghold of Brazil
ian insurgents who attempted mill
tary coup 'etat "Wednesday, eapitul-
ated after severe bombardment and
the rebellion is completely a. an end,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
Charlotte Greenwood Who
Has Been CONTINUED
in Our Next for Six
Years Now Says
Sunshine Does

Introducing Charlotte Green
wood, unique human serial, who
bids fair to run on forever, pro-
yided her authors imagination
holds out.
Six years ago in Los Angeles,
Miss Greenwood, oonedienne
so funny that you burst into gur-
giles of inpolite glee (only luck
ily she's not sensitive) the minute
you catch sight of the long, lanky
frame that she can twist and turn
upside down and inside out, was
starred in a show called $50 Long
Lefty.
The piece was such hit and
the title role seemed 70 ht Char
iotte so thoroughly that by the
time Broadway was reached
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

MOTORS DRIVE BABY BUGGIES
LONDON, July 7.-Electric peram-
bulators are the latest in London s
smart set today. These real nifty baby
carriages are designed with noiseless
motor, which propels the ''pram, .
aIonp at a speed of four miles per hour
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
T. S. CAN'T BE BONE
DRY FOR 25 YEARS

WASHINGTON, July THE Unit.
ed States will not be dry for 25 years,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to-.
day estimated for the United Press.
While the country is theoretically
dry under the prohibition amendment,
it cannot reach a state of complete ar.
idity until liquor supplies are exhausted.
Approximately 38,000,000 gallons Of
liquor remain in federal warehouses
and at the present rate of consumption
for medicinal purposes, it will require
20 years to exhaust the supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

the nurse standing on a kind of raise 4.
platform, like a scooter, at the PACK
of the vehicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 7.-Cotton opened
steady; July 22.37, up 3; September
2243; off 2; October 22.47, up IA;
December 22.20, up 10; March 21.73,
up 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-07

Mexicans held an American for ran
som but he ran solae himself,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-09

the living and the dead. When any per
son dies his body is placed in niche in
the wall Of the burying ground. A def
mite sum Of money is paid as rent for the
niche and the body is thrown out Of the
niche should the rent become overdue
In a separate lot are the monuments and
stones that characterize the North Ameri.
con cemetery.
1t is a common belief that boards Of
treasure are buried somewhere in the
mountains by Spanish conquerors but
the only two persons who knew the hid.
ing places Of the precious metal have
died long ago. When the Spaniards first
invaded Peru the Incas thought they we're
incarnations Of a white Inca god. Had
the Spaniards taken advantage of this
strange belief they could have had the
treasure and power that they coveted
without a struggle. but they misunder-
stood and attacked the lncas who resisted
stubbornly and desperately.
A strong caste system prevails in Peru.
according to Parks. The whites compose
the highest caste, followed by the ruling
lncas and the various tribes of half.breed
Indians. Each of these classes rules and
keeps aloOf from the class below il but il
is not so complicated or rigid as the
caste system in India.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-09
Peru Believes in Bull-Fights,
Romance and Rent for the Dead

Peru is the land Of bull.fights, barred
windows, irrigation, rented burial inches,
romance and historic tradition, according
to Thomas Parks, sophomore in the
University, whose home is near Lima,
Peru. He says that bull-6ghts occur with
great frequency, the populace turning out
in force to view the spectacle. The presi-
dent of the republic attends all the spec.
ial fights and as many Of the general ones
as he can find time. Bulls of a special
breed are raised for the sole purpose of
combat with the picadors, matadors and
toreadors. Now and then a bull that
displays unusual courage is spared and
allowed to build up still further his fight
ing breed.
Spanish custom dictates that all win
dows Of Peruvian houses be barred; even
when the windows lock out only on the
patio, or inner court, the iron bars are not
omitted. The climate is warm and dry,
says Parks, and water is a scarce article.
Very little rain falls and farmers and
gardeners have to rely entirely on irri-
CATION. The price of overcoats does not
bother people for they do not have to
wear them; they buy bathing suits in
stead and 60 in swimming the year round.
Rent profiteers in Peru disturb both
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-09
MRS. STEPHENSON GIVES
PARTY FOR D1IGHTER

Mrs. W. c. Stephenson, 100 Westwood
venue. entertained from 5 to $50
sclock yesterday in honor of the eighth
birthday Of her little daughter. Caroline.
A large birthday cake occupied the
center Of the dining room table. upon
which pink sticks of candy tipped with
yellow represented lighted candles.
The guests were: Dorothy Hoffman.
Emma Csfher3ne Dorgan. Cleon Brown.
Msr Morgan. nellie Elizabeth Gordon.
Mary Elizabeth McMullen. Madge
Moore, Sophia Meyer, Evelyn Shoemaker.
Sarah Payne. Louise Crinstead, Doro-
thy Ann Novel; and Edward Stephenson.