davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
ARIZONA NORTH AND SOUTH

A. H. Gardner, vice-president of the Old Span ish Trails and recently elected to the legislature from Cochise county, has been one of the most ardent and intelligent boosters for good roads in southern Arizona for good many years. It has been work of love with him and not per sonal gan He was one of the first to realize the great benefit to our state that would come with a great north and south highway. We have enough east and west main highways which cross the north, center and southern part of the state. Each highway has distinctive features all it's own, but north and south highway from Nogales to Grand Canyon, is the biggest, best and most profitable project that all Ari- zona can now develop. Phoenix, we regret to say, was short-sighted and could only see the benefits of a short cut to the coast when they proposed that the state bond itself by amend ment 100, to pay for shute to shoot people out of the state Evidently this little stunt origin ated over in Los Angeles. A clever propaganda stunt by Los Angeles boosters It was river proposition-a the water went to the coast; Arizona might have the "back wash" if there was any. Since that scheme of Maricopa's was defeated, we can see no reason why they can not now see thousand fold more benefits through a road that would make them the actual center of the state. We are more inter- ested in helping tourists who are going through the north at the rate of 250 to 300 cars per day, see Arizona, than we are in helping them make
 
 blushingly to side-step the compliment paid to The Sun by Gardner and his eastern correspon- dent, we believe the spirit shown in the letter is too much worth while to turn down through modesty. MT. Gardner said:
 "There are many things that the National Old Trails and the Old Spanish Trails routes have in common, for instance in the last unpleasantness we voted pretty well together on Amendment 100, but we also ought to pull along the same way on the north and south highways and we are also strong for your idea of a state highway built AT ONCE from Nogales to Grand Canyon via Tucson, Phoenix, Prescott, Flagstaff to the rim.
 "I want to quote letter, in part from the east, secretary of an automobile touring club. sent them copy of your classic on Arizona as It is Not Known,' by others east or west of here. It says: I have just read with great amusement and many chuckles the editorial cop jed into the Epitaph. There is grain of truth in this editorial and the shafts of sardonic sar- casm in it leveed at the poor benighted Eastern CTS and Southeners will certainly do no harm. l have no idea who Col. Fred Breen is and frankly speaking do not even know where the Coconino Sun is "at," as Coconino sounds to me very much like the twin brother of Coco Cola but I am willing to be educated to the beauties of Ari- zona. If 1 were you 1 would get thousands of copies of Col. Breen's article and send them broadcast
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
STILL DISCOVERING FLAGSTAFF

The informal talk given by Fred Harvey at luncheon meeting of the chamber of commerce last Sunday, was most interesting one. It was not confined merely to Flagstaff, but was gen. eral in it's application as to the aims of the al
 most perfect system built up from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans by what is known all over the world as the Fred Harvey eating houses. The meeting was called by President T. A. Riordan of the chamber of commerce to meet with MT. Harvey primarily in the interest of Flagstaff and the proposed Harvey stage line from this city to Grand Canyon and the possibilities of bet
 ter accommodations for the thousands of tour
 iSts now coming this way. Flagstaff fully real izing that the tourist travel here is doubling ev- cry year, feels that it must do it's share in pro- viding for them. It is profitable enterprise to Flagstaff. Live business men realize the fact. Flagstaff is the center of the greatest scenic wonders of the whole world. It only remains to develop it. Mr. Harvey was free and frank in his statement as to the position of the Harvey system. They were for the development of the whole country along the Santa Fe lines with ev- cry influence they could bring to bear Their idea was not to pit one section of the country against another, but to help develop localities where they found them worth while, and could assist in this development without entering into competition with local people. If there was any way in which the vast experience of the Harvey system could benefit any local commercial ho- tel enterprise, his forces were ready to give that assistance The Harvey system was not con- petitive organization, but only installed eating houses where railroad traffic demanded their services. Flagstaff may demand such service. It was up to Flagstaff to prove the contention that 1t is the greatest scenic center of all the southwest Mr. Harvey was astonished at the hundreds of scenic attractions brought to his at tention surrounding Flagstaff and admitted that 35 years of travel through Arizona had only gained him general impression that Flagstaff was well worth while visiting. Mir. Harvey of fered his forces and the Santa Fe railroad have offered theirs to investigate in detail the claims of Flagstaff as being the real scenic center of Arizona. It was all that Flagstaff could ask for. Not half has been told concerning this section of the country. MT. Harveys talk was hearty one with all "bunk" eliminated-that kind you get at a real Rotary club meeting. MT. Riordan's parting shot was that after some forty years close contact with the country tourists keep con- tinually bringing in pictures of worth while wonders in Coconino county he has never seen.
 Next week is Educational Week." and has been so proclaimed, consequently all ignorance
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
ASIDE FROM THAT WE'RE GOING GOOD

Dear Reader, don't get the idea that the past two issues of The Sun, nor this One is fair sam- pie from the Duplex Press-you know, the big new press we recently unoaded in our back yard So we could print Suns by the mile We'll, any body can tell that when a mue-eared scrunch don't Shimmy with a grunch cog, the vibrator is lose and should be swedged In swedgmg the ink controller last week it failed to shimmy with flying Dutchman and the idler pulled bum hemstitch. This, of cOurse locoed the impress sario on the grunch shaft to such an extent that there was pneumonia between the column rules The office rules are to soak it all in ink anl vii brate. But We heard a flapper say the other day; Don't vibrate unless your rollers rotate.' All of which is to say that handling a new press is not all it is cracked up to be for few wceks regardless of it's size or cost. There are indica- tiOns that we will be able to show you later that the trouble was worth the price.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

The real reason for the vicious attack on At tomey General Daugherty is because he has brought legal action against profiteers and will endeavor to shake them lose from a few hun dred million dollars of their illgotten gains. Of course their attacks are indirect it would not do for them to come out in the open.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Word is being very gently scattered abroad that there will be no mixed politics in appoint ments made by democrats. To the victors belong the spells and there is going to be no good jobs spoiled by appointing republicans under demo-
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Next week is Educational Week." and has been so proclaimed, consequently all ignorance should be discarded for the time being. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Retail Trade

Retail trade has been affected by
hot weather as we'll as by the strikes
and it Is undeniably slow in nearly
IAN sections. However, a number of
retail merchants take their vacation
mt this time Of the year accepting the
slump as a sensational condition. A
number Of furnishing stores sre pre-
pairing for the opening Of schools and
colleges in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
CORN AND WHEAT
SUBMIT To FALL
IN CHICAGO MART
Mutual Sympathies, Coupled
With CabIed Reports, Add
Bearishness.
By United Financial

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Wheat prices
dropped sharply on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today. Corn and oats were
weak, in sympathy with wheat, but
rallied some toward the close. Wheat
was weak from the start, due to I'M
favorable cable news and lack of out
side interest in the market. Local
traders We're free sellers. Commits
sion house buying was of an indif
ferent character.
Corn declined at the opening, in
fuenced by the drop in wheat, but
some buying appeared toward the
close, advancing prices fractlonally.
The cash demand for corn was fair
Weather conditions We're favorable.
Offerings of oats were light and al
though the demand was slack it was
sufficient to hold prices steady at the
close. Traders anticipated an early
settlement OF the railroad strike,
which would result in an immediate
improvement in the movement Of the
crop.
Provisions were lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
BATTLE
ON TARIFF ENDS
IN UPPER HOUSE
Thirteen Months of Debate
Concluded by Consent Of
Both Parties.
MEASURE is MADE OVER
Senate Notifications Puts
Duties Higher on Many
Basic Commodities

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-ThS long
and bitter fight in the Senate over
the Fordney- McCumber tariff blu ends
today by agreement
Nearly thirteen months ago-July
q, 1921, to be exaCt-the House passed
the measure and sent it to the Senate
That the bill would be passed by
a fair-sized margin was conceded by
even the stanchest Democratic op-
ponents.
Figures from the NcCunber BIN
and the Underwood law It is intended
to replace, follow:
McCumber Rate - Wheat. soc
busheI; corn, 20c bushel; cotton Dong
stapIe), &c pound; beef and veal $40
pound; lamb, Sc pound; pork &c
pound; wool, CSC pound; cattle hides,
free; sugar Cuban. 1874 per 100
pounds; dyes and chemicals, 90 per
cent ad yaIorem-
Underwood Rate-Wheat, corn7 cot
ton dong staple), beef and veal lamb,
pork, wool and cattle, free; sugar (Cu-
6an), s1.25 per 100 pounds emergency;
dyes and chemicals, 1012c pound, en-
largo, war emergency.
Rates on steel, iron, other metals,
glass, cutlery, aluminium and indus
trial products were increased from Is
to 500 per cent.
New features were inserted by the
Senate. One grants the executives
broad powers TO change rates, d
after investigation by the tariff com
mission he finds that the differences
in the costs Of production here and
abroad warrant a change
Another establishes a free trade
zone, at the large ports of entry in
the United States. where raw ma
terial can be manufactured and
shipped out without payments Of Gus
toms. This does away with the
bonded warehouse system
The bill will be sent to the confer
ence Immediately. With 2,S07
amendments to iron out, the con-
ferees are not expected to report
back for more than q month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
BIZ United Financial

BOSTON. Aug. 19.--It has developed that
most of the orders placed at the opening Of
the 1928 wool season. have been sample
orders jobbers having placed small orders
TO see how the goods would sell. 1t is
thought that in several weeks time public
sentiment will have been crystallized as re-
CARDS styles grades etc, and the wool trade
then expects big business It is interesting
to note that the standard bank of SouAh
Africa is predicting a shortage of wool next
year The bank states that the number of
sheep in the world has diminished by 10
per cent since 1914. Opposition TO the 33c
tariff on wool has developed chiefly the
claim that suit of clothes will cost 81 to
S. more on the passage of the permanent
tariff bill. Mills that is the larger wooden
mills seem to be shopping about for con-
cessions on three-eights blood woods, seem
iagly under the impression that by holding
off they may obtain concessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

By United Financial
NEW YORK Aug. 19.-Cash on hand.
members: Surplus decreased Sl.3S0.46O:
loans discounts etc. increased S3.39S. 600,
cash in own vaults members Federal Re
serve Bank decreased S2.12S. 600; reserve in
Federal Reserve Bank of member banks de-
creased 5.20S. 600: reserve IN own vaults
Of State banks and trust companies de-
creased S1OS. 000 reserve in deposit with
State banks and trust companies increased
S611. 600 United States deposits deducted
S5S.1O6. OO0) net demand deposit decrea sed
S26. S74. 600: time deposits increased 50
AIS. 600. circulation increased s. 600; aEgre-
gate reserve. 1857. $4,000; excess reserve,
SIS 800 SEQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
WILL GIVE CONCERT
ATndt Military Band WIN Play at
Riley Park Sunday.

The Arndt Military Band, Herman
Arndt director, will give a concert at
Riley Park Sunday evening, beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
The program is announced as fol
lows; March, The Invincible Eagle. -
Sousa; selection, THE Merry Widow, -
Lehar; angel Child" Silver; charac-
teristic, sliding jim" Losey; descrip-
tive, Moonlight on the Plantation, %
Lampe; overture, "Orpheus." Often
bach; American intermezza, Pan
americana" Herbert; selection, II
Trovatore," Verdi; California" Con-
rad; 'Good-by, Shanghai" Meyer;
Hungarian Fantasia" Tobani; waltz.
La Serenata." Jaxone; march, Ma
tional Emblem" Bagley; 'Star-Span-
gled Banner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank c. Boyers, 1885 ". Twenty
Eighth St: villa j. Buchanan. 1119 ".
Twenty Seventh St.
Clarence A. Horr. Richmond: Ruth a.
Click, 1117 Reisner St.
Harry F. Schurmann, 1441 Madison Ave-
Ida NJ Clements 1888 Union St
Jesse J. Finney, FIT. BENJAMIN Harrison;
Sarah D. Torcha. Fl. Benjamin Harrison.
William J. Shots. Glens Valley, Ind;
Mary Z. Sheets r. R. D.
Ralph S Cox. 1902 E. Walnut St.; Nellie
R. Matthews $40 y. Hamilton Ave.
Carl D. Condor, 1904 f. Maryland ST.;
Lillian D. Abbott, 1886 Madison Ave.
Charles F. sering, 22I Dearborn St;
Edwin l. Funch 2T3T Boulevard Pl-:
Margery Alexander AL Y. Riley Ave.
Morris X Barrett, Oneida Hotel; Helen '.
Nicholson. 3I63 n Capitol Ave,
George NJ Simmons 32S \. Keystone
Ave: Letha L. Mais, S%7 \. Keystone Ave.
Howard Bailey 945 Edgemout Ave-;
Susie Mopin. 362S E. Fall Creek Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
OILS HOLD ATTENTION
standard, of Indiana, Submits to
Slight Recession
BIZ ". II. GRIMES
United FtnanciaI Star Corrtsnordent

United Financial star Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Ons fur
nished most Of the activity during
the first hour on the New York curb
exchange today and prices for the
most part held barely steady.
Southern States Oil joined the list
Of those which have been active at
good prices in the past few days and
it made a high for the year at 14A.
Others Of the oils, after opening well.
eased off slightly. Standard. of Indi-
ana, opened at 1854 and fell back to
114M.
Macy common again dropped frac-
tionally to 551s and REQ was strong
at 1853.
Both the New Bethlehem Steel com
mon and preferred again sold down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
RAILWAY STOCKS
EVINCE RANPAN
ACTION At CLOSE
Urgent Buying Takes Carrier
Leaders to Newest Highs
Since 1919.
INDUSTRlALS GO STRONGER
Locomotives and Chemicals
Better Former 1922 Tops
on Price Lists.
INDUsTRIALs GO STRONGER
By United Financial

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The Wall
Street Journal today says;
Rampant bullish enthusiasm in rail
road stocks was the outstanding de-
velopment of today's session on the
New York stock exchange. Greater
appreciation of the fcod of traffic
which will be released by settlement
CT the labor troubles brought urgent
buying into the carrier group, which
carried most Of the standard railroad
issues into new high ground since
1919.
Atchison, Union Pacific. Great
Northern preferred. New York Cen
trail and many other representative
stocks reached the best levels seen on
the current advance. This strength
in the rails encouraged renewed dem
onstrations among the industrial is
sues. Baldwin. Lima Locomotive and
Allied Chemical bettered their previ-
Gus 1922 top, while the whole indus
trial list maintained higher levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
LOCAL MARKETS
REMAIN STEADY;
RECEIPTS LIGHT
Hogs Display Fair Interest,
Cattle and Sheep Ruling
About Normal.
RANGE OF HOO PElCEz
VIA receipts lighter than the usual

With receipts lighter than the usual
light Saturday run, all markets re-
manned steady and quiet at the local
live stock exchange today.
Hog prices were steady, but ox-
hibited some strength in spots. with
1000 received. The top remained at
1915.
With barely 100 receipts in the cat
tie section, the market was dull, but
what trading there was was at Fri
days levels. Best steers brought
$9.50Q1O.20-
Calves were steady, with only 200
received. The top was $13.
In the sheep and lamb alleys prices
ruled steady with 300 receipts. Best
ewes brought $3.50 and the lamb top
was S12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
THIRTEEN ARRESTED
Loiterers at Willard Park Taken IN
Tow by Police

Thirteen members of a gang Of
Ioiterers near Willard Park were ar
rested as the result Of some trouble
at the park last night
F. A Logg1n, 20, Of 1S5 s. McKtm
St, was charged with assault and
battery and vagrancy. The remainder
were slated on vagrancy charges
They were:
Guy Jackson. 16, OF 40 villa Ave;
Mike and Charles Quinn, 10 and 81,
or 100 S. McKim St; James Kennedy,
Il, of AIS y. State St: Harry Hender-
son, p. of 12S S. Oriental St; Francis
Sage, 20, OF las s. Arsenal Ave;
Thomas Carroll, IS, Of PIG n Walcott
St; Ed Kruger. Is. of 217 n. Walcott
St; Jerry Grady. %, of PIP N. Sum
nit St; John 'Corless, %. of 32s N.
State St; Harry AIahan, %, of 434
y. Arsenal Ave. and Arnold AIahan,
is, Fort Harrison. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
BOND VALUES Squirt
Rails and Scattered Industrials Lead
Activities.
By ". II. CRIMES
United Financial stan Correspondent

Jntfed FUdncidI StdT C0rTespondfnt
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-Bond prices
today again supported the theory that
the fall investment demand is coming
into the market earlier than expected
by holding firm and stronger in the
two hours Of trading.
The last half hour saw a squirt Of
bond trading that carried some issues
up more than a point from their open
ing prices.
Higher priced rails were leaders Of
the market once more today.
Among the industrials Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph were again lead
ers in activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
HARRINGTON HITS
ACTION OF LEWIS
Illinois Union Leader Says
Cleveland Agreement Means
'Desertion.'
By United Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Frank Far
rington, State president Of the miners
union. today will inform the operators
that peace can only be obtained
through agreement on the basis Of
the Cleveland compromise.
The Cleveland settlement does not
provide for an arbitration of differ
ences, which the operators demand.
Harrington fiayed National Miners
President John L. Lewis for enter
ing into the Cleveland agreement,
and characterized that settlement as
"a desertion by the National organi-
zation. of the Illinois miners"
The Illinois mine chief, however,
stated the agreement is now the only
basis for settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
DEATHS

Sophia Smith, rs, of 1918 Lawton. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
Myrtle B. Brown, %, of 342 N. West,
asphyxiation.
Frances Wallace Morgan, %. of 1880
Park endocarditis.
Sadie Bray, 20, Central Indiana Hospital
paresis
chronic appendicitis.
Joseph Peters, 6S, of city hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Mary Zimmerman. g., OF Methodist Hos
pital chronic cardiac dilatation.
Mary Fable. ~, OF 1886 Union, apople8y
James Marion Coones, 8 months of 171S
Msrtindale, castro enteritts.
Jane Eleanor Snoden z days. of Metho-
dist Hospital, intracranial bemorrhage.
Lois Fay Norton, 81. Of ALL Skeleton,
general septicaemiR- g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
CURB ENDS BARELY FIRM
Bethlehem Steel Closes Slightly Tn
der Former Levels.
BIZ II. Il. CRIMES
United Financial stqr Correspondent

JHted Ftudnct0L stan Correspondent
The bullish tendency in other secUr-
ity markets did not seem to communi-
cate itself TO the curb trading through
out the short session. and while the
close generally was firm, a number
of fractional recessions from yester-
days best prices We're evident. De
sire not to hold the stocks over the
weekend probably led to some sell
ing.
The Bethlehem Steel stocks closed
the session with prices under those
of yesterday. The common was off
rs. Anglo American gave the best
account of itself among the oils. clos
ing up 1 at 201z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Shoes and Leather

There has been some easing off IN
buying Of hides while recent advances
more fully in the leather market. If
prices could be shaded demand prob
ably would pick up somewhat but the
statistical position Of the hide indus
try makes this improbable. The east
ern shoe making trade has lost no
ground but the pace in the West is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
'MOURNS' IN ADVANCE
Woman Buys Black Clothing Before
Husband Is Shot.
By United Net0s

By United NefD8
TOMS RIVER, N. J., Aug. 10
Although no member Of her family
was seriously i'll at the time, Mrs. Ivy
GIberson, now held in jail charged
with numbering her husband,
equipped herself with a complete
mourning outfit some time before the
murder, detectives for the prosecu-
ton claimed Friday.
Mrs. G.berson bought two black
dresses, two black mourning wells,
black hat and black shoes and stock
ings before William Gberson was
shot and killed in his bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
BOARD SHOWS TEETH
Park Commissioners Plan New Reso-
luton Covering Billboards.

Indication the board Of park com
missi6ners will show their teeth if
necessary to take sign boards off Of
lOulevards came today, when a new
resolution covering the matter was
adopted and ordered published pre-
liminary to enforcement.
For some time the board has had a
rule prohibiting dishfuring matter
within 500 feet of park property. The
new resolution names billboards and
gives the board power not only to
prevent more being put UP but also to
remove the old ones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Fresh eggs candled 21c: packing stock
butter zoe; fowl 4 u lbs. up. gle; fowl
under Il lbs. tic: Leghorn fowl and
springs 25 per cent discount springs.
2 lbs. under. 26c; prings over 2 lbs.
21c: cocks and stays, lie; young tom
turkeys IL lbs. up. 25c; young hen turkeys
lbs up ESQ: old tom turkeys. zoe:
duck lbs up. 15c; spring duck lbs up
$50: geese 10 lbs. up. 12o: SQUADS IL lbs
To dnz. S..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Corn and Cotton

The situation IS a trlhe spotted as
regards the cotton crop in Texas, the
lower Mississippi Vaplley and Georgia
and also as regards the corn crop in
parts Of the northwest and in the
middle Ohio valley. The threat to the
Pacific coast fruit crop by a railroad
ue-up was removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
URGES EARLY MAILS
Postoffice Department Sends Letter to
Business Men.

A letter from the local postof1ce
to business men urges them to get
their mail off earlier.
AS much mail is delivered to mail
trains for New York at 8:47 p. N.
as goes out on the 1850 train, the let
ter stated. This later mail is delivered
one day later than that which started
two hours ahead Of it.