davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
CHARLES R. HOWE SAYS STATE TAX COMMISSION
 MAKES BIG ONES PAY

Charles R. Howe, chairman of the state tax commission and candidate for renomination at the democratic primaries next week, says concerning the work of the commission and his candidacy: H
 | believe the people of Arizona ap- preciate the work of the tax commits sion. I believe, also, that they ap- preciate faithful and efficient public servants.
 When the tax commission was cre- ated in 1912, it found a total tax roll for all of the counties of only S9S,- 900 900. The great producing mines paid only l9 per cent of the taxes and main line railroads were taxed on a valuation of only $15,000 per mile.
 Because of the small taxable value of the mines and railroads, many of the counties were compelled to hold part time schools and teachers In ru- Ial districts either discounted their warrants or waited many months for their pay. The state had practically no roads and very few bridges.
 The tax commission determined that the n ines and railroads were not pay ing their share of the tax burdens and accordingly increased their valuation so that they are now paying 64 per cent of the total taxes of the state.
 Every county now has good schools aud excellent school buildings. Teach CTS are paid every month and don't have to di.count their pay checks. Full time schools exist in practically every district. Many miles of ex- cellent roads have also been built and communication with every se:tion of the state is made possible in T com paratively short time.
 These things lave been made pos- sible because the state had tax conl- r1ission with nerve and backbone enough to equalize tax values so the "big Fellow" would pay his .hare ard thereby help build good roads and educate our children.
 I believe yol will agree with me the record of the tax commission is a good one. Having had such large part in the making of that record 1 am anxious tha; it be continued and that the pages be not turned back.
 l am a candidate to succeed myself as member of the commission. If tte voters of Arizona merely want a man to sit in swivel chair at a roll top cesk and draw his salary month- ly-don't vote for me.
 But if you want a man whose rec ord is one of achievement and who really does things for the state in a big way and who is on the job every day, then l want your vote.
 1 cannot believe that the people of Arizona are ready to turn back the pages and undo the work of the tax commission.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
GRAND AND OTHERS APPLY
 FOR WATER ENGINEER JOBS

Former State Engineer James B. Grand has informed the city council that he will do engineering work for the proposed enlargement of Flag staff's water system on per diem basis of $100 for each day spent in the field and $50 for each day in of flee work. To these charges must be added the entire expense of field parties, transportation, etc, and also the necessary office help, consisting of draftsman and computers, and the expenses of preparation of plans.
 Edwin R. Bowen of Los Angeles, and Burns & Mcdonald, of Kansas City, also wrote to council, requesting appointment to oversee the engineer ing work.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
SISTERS OF LORETTO
 ENTERTAINED IN HOLBROOK

Last Tuesday the Holbrook ladies of the Altar society entertained par ty of seven of the Sisters of Loretto from Flagstaff. The Sisters were ac- companied on their trip to Holbrook by Mrs. Rickel and Mrs. Will Babbitt, also of Flagstaff.
 In the morning they were taken to the Petrified forest. MT. Paquin and Mrs. Chas. Osborne kindly donated their cars and did the driving. Mrs. Grigsby of the Novelty Shop also ac- companied the party. On their return they were entertained at dinner by the ladies of the Altar society at the home of Mrs. Jesse Hulet. In addi- tion to the Sisters of Loretto who live in Flagstaff there was present one from Santa Fe. They enjoyed the visit to the forest greatly and at the close of a very pleasant day re- turned to Flagstaff on No. 2. - Hol- brook News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
} Country Doings
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A fair sized crowd attended the dance and box social at the Red Lake school house last Saturday night. The rain, which fell throughout the day, kept away good many. The event of the evening was the auctioning off of the supper boxes. Thirty-four dol lars and fifty cents was realized from the sale of these boxes, which was turned over to the school for the pur- | chase of musical instruments. The least any of the boxes sold for was S1.50. One box, that of Miss Minnie Miller, of Red Lake, brought $7.5O. The boys showed themselves to be dead game sports, with plenty of red blood, when it came to bidding on the boxes of the girls they admired. Ev- cry one enjoyed good time. The next big country dance will be the barn dance and corn roast at the W. E. Morgan ranch in Garland Prairie, on Saturday night, Septem- Der 9. Come with empty stomachs and good big hearts, for there will be plenty to eat and drink, and a good time for everybody. Bill promises to have at least three muttons, in addi- tion to plenty of roasting ears and other good things, all of which will be served in cafeteria style, without charge. This may be the last big country dance of the season, so come and take part in the fun.
 Benefits are accruing to the stock men east of Williams from the fenc- ing of the forest. In spite of less rainfall this year than last, the range is in better condition, due to there be- ing fewer stock. All stock entering the forest this spring were counted on, which excludes and keeps out the unpermitted stock.
 Next to Spring Valley, the crops in Red Lake are as promising as any, where in the country. Ralph Mclean planted 30 acres of oats on his home stead claim, two miles northeast of the school house. This is the best stand of oats in this part of the coun- try, and will be the heaviest oat crop known to have been planted on sod land.
 Marion Fix and his sons, Bob and Burrell, of Pittman Valley, have just finished the best and strongest cor ral in that part of the country. If you are contemplating building a good corral, it may pay you to take look at Dad Fix's.
 Frank Reed, wife and mother, left for California last week. Frank has been running the K Lazy A outfit for Nick Perkins the past two years. Any one knowing Frank has only good things to say about him. It is hoped that he will return. Anyhow, there's too much civilization in California to permit good, respectable, law-abid- ing citizen to live there.
 Threshing has started in Red Lake. Carl Kinds started thresing his wheat on Friday, September 1, but was obliged to stop on Saturday, account of rain.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Watson were in on Tuesday from their ranch out west of here.
 Johnny Kerley, Tuba City purveyor to the needs of the redskins, spent Tuesday in Flagstaff on business.
 David Babbitt, Jr., manager of the Tucson Rabbit garage, came up Sun day night on business and to visit rel atives for day or so.
 Judge F. w. Perkins, republican candidate for judge of the superior court, this county, accompanied by Mrs. Perkins, drove up from Phoenix, arriving Saturday. The judge has laid aside his duties as assistant state attorney general and is working in the interests of his campaign.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
AMERICAN LEGION

The American Legion on Wednes- day evening chose the following to represent the local post at the coming state convention at Douglas: Harry Bowen, chairman; Tom Mccullough Ray Prochnow, Charles Nichols; al- ternates, Francis Chisholm, Fred Browning, Roger Morse, Ralph Davis. Plans were discussed for dance to raise funds for delegates expenses. Grand Canyon was mentioned as a possible location for next years meet ing. Visitors Wednesday night were Robert Baker of Phoenix, and Charles Sager, of Peorgia, III.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
YAVAPAI SHERIFF DIES
 IN PRESCOTT TUESDAY

Warren G. Davis, sheriff of Yav- apai county, died at noon Tuesday at his home in Prescott, according to word received by the sheriff's office here. Sheriff Davis had been a suf- ferer from ill health for several years.
 Sheriff Davis was about 50 years old. He was serving his second term as sheriff of Yavapai county at the time of his death, having been re- elected to that position two years ago. He was one of the most popu- lar peace officers in the state and his loss will be mourned by brother offic- CTS throughout Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
WILCOX STUDENTS SPEND
 PROFITABLE SUMMER HERE

Misses Helen Morgan, Edith Bris- COG, Blanche Adling, Barbara Allaire, Lola Mae Faulconer and Dolores Johnson are back from Flagstaff, where they have spent the summer attending the summer term at the Flagstaff Normal school All of them visited the Grand Canyon and other places of interest in the northern part of the state and have spent pleas ant and profitable summer. Misses Elizabeth Angle and Wanda Brown ing, who now reside at Tucson, were also at Flagstaff, and there was quite party of Wilcox and former Will cox residents together in the northern city during the summer. Wilcox Range News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
COCONINO COUNTY TEACHERS
 TO MEET HERE SEPT. IS AND 19

Miss Virginia Lockett, county su- perintendent of schools, announces that the Coconino County Teachers h. stitutee will be held in Flagstaff, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. IS and 19, the place of meeting to be an- nounced later.
 Miss Elsie Toles, state superinten- dent of public instruction, and other prominent speakers, will be here for the meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
CITY BUYS NEW TRUCK
 FOR WATER DEPARTMENT

John Marshall, city water superin- tendent, will soon be driving a new White truck, council deciding on Au gust 31 to make the buy. The truck will carry three-quarters of ton, ac- cording to the guarantee. The old machine will be turned in on the pur- chase of the new truck, bringing $500. The White sells for $26S2, and will be paid for in installments.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
SHOULDN'T HAVE RETURNED

Police Officers R. l.. Neill and J. D. Jackson on Tuesday night arrested Manuel Ubra, who had been out of town for the last two months after having, it is alleged, helped another man strong-arm an old Mexican near the Flagstaff Lumber Co. mill, taking s60 away from him. He is in jail and will be turned over to the county authorities for prosecution. His al- legged confederate, who returned to town with Ubra, got away.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
MILLER DEPLETES BAD BEAR
 CENSUS STILL SOME MORE

The well-known predatory animal hunter, Charles A. Miller, returned from Barney Pasture on Thursday. He got one coyote, two bob cats and a bear, and helped bring down a noun tain lion. Miller states that few sportsmen realize the damage that is being done by bob cats to game birds and small animal life. The bear that Miiiar killed had been doing great damage to live stock of the Coconino Cattle company. Four head of cattle not smaller than yearlings had been killed by the bear within week, and it is thought the animal has been do- ing damage on similar scale for a number of years.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
DOUGLAS INTERNATIONAL
 MAKES A BIG SPECIAL

The Douglas International issued a special compilation of about every thing of interest in that neck of the woods. It took some AS pages to show up Douglas in proper light and it was a fine specimen of enterprise on the part of Major Kelly, its edi- tor. We didn't weigh it, but if Ma. jor Kelly keeps on he will have tt charge his subscribers by the ton for the International.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
Christian Church No. .,12 South Beaver St.

Sunday, September 10.
 Bible school and drill at 9:45. Ev- erybody bring tack, nail or spike. Don't come without one.
 Address, 10:45, on "The Value of the Communion.
 Address at 7:45 p. m. on Fore fathers Day, Rally Day"
 Bible study each Wednesday eve- ming at 7:45. " GEO. L. THORPE, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
NEW SHERIFF OF YAVAPAI

Joseph P. Dillon, former U. s, marshal, has been appointed sheriff of Yavapai county to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Warren G. Da- wis last week. Dillon is a democrat while Davis was a republican.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Mrs. s. W. Rankin, of Concord, N. C., who had been here several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie Wool- folk, and the latter's good husband, left yesterday to visit another sister in Kingman.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

apologize the of Arizona for not being able upon them personally before the Primary Election My duties Chairman of the Tax Commission and State Board Equal work constantly here at the Capitol this me Owing number of reductions property year, has been far than usual and felt that should not neglect it.
 The two will be critical in the life of the Tax perplexng problems the vaung of mining and railroad property have arisen since the high earning the requires to solve these problems keep attorneys constantly watching of the Com changed conditions will reflect credit the state and the time make that the courts will uphold.
 My has not yet told what his plans what methods will solving these problems He fails whether he with the method Commission s policy and voting the dark these vital problems when for Charles R. Howe. dfeg
 the people of Arizona in this important office merely sit in swivel chair and draw his salary twice monthly don't for
 But the they who many the his life obtaining knowledge the subject taxation who qualified in tremendous problems that confront right nowhen want to them. and the who believes that the Tax Commission has made good
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Will Marian spent a couple of days last week in Phoenix, getting home again the first of the week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Try The Sun classified advertise ments. They always bring rcsclts.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Threshing has started in Red Lake. Carl Kinds started thresing his wheat on Friday, September 1, but was obliged to stop on Saturday, account of rain.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08

E1 jueves. 80 de noviembre, fu6 Ell
cia designado por e, Capitulo 'Estela
6e Luz, para ir San Sebastian con
el fin de constituir ALI un nuevo Ca
pitulo de la Orden Estrela de orien-
te.
Once automobiles conducian la ma
yor parte de los entusiastas miembros
de nuestro Capitulo, saliendo de Cabo
Ecjo las siete de ia ma1ana.
Hacia algunos dias Sc decia va por
Cabo Rojo que habia de celebrarse e.
ia fiesta en- San Sebastian pomrosa-
mente. al efecto asi resulto. Y es
mas nusstros calcuios resultaron Pc
eueaitos comparados con 10 que ali
paso.
Como a las nueve y media de la ma
nana hicieion su entrada en- San Sc
bastian los AUTOMOBILES que conducian
a Cap-tulo de Cabo Rojo. Como III
kil6metro de la poblacion empezamos
encontrar conlisiones que venian 2
recibirnos lIenos de jubilo y a ofrecer-
nos una franca y sincera hospisa-ida /.
Llegamos al temple de "a Respeta-
bic Logia 'Redenci6n' seguidamente
nuestras mujeres empezaron los traba-
JOS ee preparation de. Ia Sala Capitular
/ ara ilevar a efecto Ia iniciaci6n de
treinta y seis candidates que habfa pa
ra iniciar, los cuales habian de consti
tuir en- aq ,el momento el nuevo Capi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Fiesta mas0nica

tulo proximo a inaugurarse Terminals
la preparation de la Sala fuimos OBJ
seuuiados con un lunch. Salimos todos
dar un paseo por la poblaci6n y al
gIna3 visitar sus amigos. volviendc
luego al Temple en- donde, prepa:adl
convenientemente una gran mesa oe
herradura en- ell regio salon de ban
euetes de la logia 'Redenci6n'' nos
fue servido un esplendido ban1uete 4
las doce media p. M. Distinguish
damas de aquella cnlta sociedsd Sc
disputaban e. servicio en- aquel iletmJ-
SO acto. en- donde todo era algeria y
franco sinceridsd. se97
A las una media de la te'G,, mas
menos, empezo La iniciac;:5.l por 81
Capitulo ''Este1a de Luz, de los re-
feridos treinta seis nliembros &c Ia
seciedad de San Sebastian qus consti-
tlyeron aquella misma tarde el capi
ttlo Fiat Lux, que ha d > tra5ajar
bajo la Orden EstreHa de Criente.
Ds6a Ia casidad de los eleme,tos que
constituyen Ell nuevo Capltulo Fiat
Lux es de esperarse que 81 progteso
Gel mismo no Sc haga esaciar mucho
y que por sus buenos tsaoajos, ocu-
pc pronto mo de los primercs pueshes
en- la constellation puertorriqaen1 de la
orden de la Estrella de o-iertc, dan-
do pressigio a la INSTITUTION cr nues-
tro pals.
/ C.rigi6 muy habismente los trabajos
la venerable matrona del Capitu.o tEs-
tela de Lug, de Cabo Rojo, srta. Ro-
sa Inocencia colberg, hacie1So de We
nerable patrono Ell hermano Rodo.fo
(eontinia en- la pagina 19s)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Carta alberta

Que es parte del genio de ese lenguaje
que es su mayor encanto
Por otra parte, Sc han introducido
unos cursos de estudio disparatados,
que no estan a1aptados al trabajo del
nifio en- los grades respectivos; unos
hbros que adolecen del mismo defecto;
81 a este Sc agrega que el alumno tie
ne que perder una tercera parte del
tempo eEcolar en- asistir los juegos,
a las fiestas frecuentes que con cual-
quier motive Sc celebran, en- prepa-
rarse para tomar parte en- elias, Sc We
ra que esa es la causa principal del fra
case que fin del curse resulta en- to-
das las escuelas. Esto sin contar Ell
tempo que tambien pierden en- la pro-
paganda para conseguir dinero para
la Cruz Roja, para la Association Atle-
tica para mil cosas mas de tai ma
nera que bien puede decirse que en- 10
menos que Sc ocupa el niiio es en- estu-
diar, pues casi toda su atencion la de-
dica a 10 secundario, en- lugar de cui-
dar de sus lecciones que deberia ser 10
principal.
He dido unos cuantos padres de IA
milia quejarse amargamente del conti-
nuo pedir de dinero para las escuelas,
al extreme de decir que tai parece que
va no es gratis la instruction, pues to-
dos los meses tienen que estar contri-
buyenao va para una cosa, va para
otra, y es un eterno pedir y mas pedir
5Y que diremos de los maestros, escs
burros de carga para los cuales no hay
consideration alguna: Sc les trata como
esclavos, amenazandolos continua-
mente con baiarles la classification, 10
(Continda en- la pag. lO)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
A QaisRss puGda
Vfa lIniGTeSdr
por d prosento hago saber:--a

I
Por 81 presente hagc saber:-a@ ;
Que habiendose destruido en- el incen-
dio ocurrido en- el establecimiento mer-
cantil ri Cometa de la Ciudad de Pom
ce, p. r., en- fecha IA de mayo de 1921,
dos certiHcados interinos rdmeros ia
y 48 de Porto Rico High School Bonds
Porto Rico Home Construction Loan
dc 1920 de 100000 cada uno, expedi-
dos a nornbre del suscribiente Mario
Mercado Montalvo, he solicitado del
Hon. Tesorero de Puerto Rico la ex-
peGici6n dc duplicados de dichos certi-
Acados " con 81 fin de que los cue Sc
cream perJudicados puedan oponerse &
Ia expedition de los mismos presentan-
do su reclamation ante Ell Honorable
Teacrero de Puerto Rico Sc pub'ica el
presente anuncio de dos peri6dicos de
gran circulacion de la Isla, por tsrmino
de treinta dfas. fpt IS
Ponce, P. R.. Noviembre 10 de 1922
Mario Mercado MoNTALvo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
POr Prinlera Vez
Sale de 81 Casa al
CabD de Varas
SefnafIaS ~
mis- Males DeSapareCierOn Co.
mo pOr Arte de Magia" DeClard
una Dana de GaadaIajara. Con-
Cede Todo el M9rito a TanIaC

Hay que afiadir otro nombre mas
la hsta de distingaidas damas de Qua
da,ajara que referen los maravillosos
renefcios derivados de Tanlac. Esta
vez es la Sra. JESUS Santa Cruz, VIDA.
dc Rodriguez, con residencia en- el Sec
tor Hidalgo. Gale 8a No. I'll, quien
refere su case como sigue:
''No hace mas de algunos dias que
estoy tomando Tanlac pero va me ha
Eiejorado tanto, cue 10 puedo recomen-
dar sin reservas. Durante un ano SUI
fri de acidez del estomago, mai funcio-
Lamiento del higado, excesiva nervio-
sidad, insomnia y estado general de de-
hilidad falta de vitalidad.
''Me sentia tan debil que euando
coincnce tomar Tan,ac estaba casi
siempre en- cana hoy es Ia primera
vez en- varias semanas que he podido
salir de la casa Me sorprendi yo mis-
ma de poder andar hoy Ell la senana
varias ca3dras, sin observar ningin
NAL resultado.
''La acidez del estomago iba acom-
ranada de eructos 9grios, acedias, pal
pitaciones y a veces jaquecas intensas.
Todos estos sintomas desaparecieron
como por arte de m7gia, cuando CO.
menc6 tomar Tan,ac. A los tres
cuatro dias Sc habian aquietado tai
punto mis- nervios que comence dor
mir mejor y segui asi todas las noches.
Ahora como mejor me siento mucho
mas fuerte cada dia. Desde luego me
siento con menos amos de edad. En- rea
hdad, Tanlac es una grande medicina."
FL alimento que come ulla persona
no lie produce ningln bien, menos
Due 10 pueda digerir en- fornia conve-
niente Cuando I'd. sufre de indisges-
ton v otras formas de padecimientos
del estomago. ell alilnento que I'd. to-
ma lie hace mas NAL que bien dehido q
que ell al1mento que no Sc digiere per-
nrsnece en- Ell estomago y fermenta, pro
vocando dolores, distension, gases en-
el est6mago cortedad de aliento, NAL
sabor en- la boca vertigo muchos otros
sintomas desagradables y molestos. ST
&c permite que este estado prosiga du-
rante I'M periodo indefnido de tempo,
tcdo el ORGANISING Sc satura de venenos
y pueden producirse muchas complica-
cionea #HA
No hay una SOFA region del organismo
que no Sc benefcie con Tanlac, que
comienza su obra estimulando los Or
ganos de la digestion de la asimila-
cion, depurando asi la sangre vigo-
rizando todo ell ORGANISING. Ademas per
mite que el est6mago debil desgasta-
do digiera SUI alimento, favoreciendo
asf queA los elementos nutritivos Sc
conviertan en- sangre, hueso rnisculos
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las dro,
| guerias farmacias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
AL HONORABLE coMIsIoNADo DE
EDUCACION DE PUERTO RICO
San Juan, P. r. Dbre. 5 DE 1922.
Senor:

Cuando Iue I'd. nombrado Comisio-
nado de Educaci6n de esta isla, abri-
que la esperanza de que cambiarian por
complete los metodos establecidos aqui
EN- materia de instruction publica, los
cuales pueden ser mas inadecuados e
ineficaces; pero he de confesar que he
recibido una verdadera deception, pues,
lejos de corregirse Ell sistema, resulta
en- la actualidad mucho peor, con la
agravante de cue Sc ha convertible en-
un horrible tcrmento para los pobres
maestros, quienes tienen que sufrir las
consecuencias de tanta reforma inne-
cesaria que solo conduce aumentar
el trabajo impuesto esos infelices, sin
benefcio alguno para nadie, nj menos
para la instruction.
Anda por esos mundos de Dios un ms
pector del Departamento, que no Sc
sabe 81 es americana frances, pero
Que no es espafiol y que pretende ha-
blar el castellano mejor que los profe-
sores nativos, de quienes dice que no
saben hablarlo nj ensefiarlo Ignora es-
te buen sefior que. fuera de Castillo la
vieja, no hay en- Espafa una provincial
en- la cual Sc pronuncie Ell castellano
mejor que en- Puerto Rico; y sin embar-
go. 81 cree poder darnos lecciones en-
ese idioma. Imagfnese I'd. Las tcrturas
de los maestros que no Sc atreven re-
plicarla cuando quiero hacer que pro
nncien y ensefien ol castellano a 81
manera, quitandole la dulce inhexi6l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
NORMA:

Estreno de II soberbia production en-
siete actos titulada Ell Cintur6n de
las amazonas'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08
Ua gradUsdO de- octave
gIadO puGde esiudjaT en-
unaIlO en- GlCOlegio Percy

Taquigraffa, mecanografia, tenedurfa
de libros, ingles y castellano comercial,
caligrafia, aritmetica comercial, calcu-
10 mental, administrator organisa-
ci6n de empresas mercantiles, etc.
Profesorss Competentes. Quotas men
suales m6dicas. Admitimos estudiantes
en- cualquier fecha. Suministramos los
Ebros todo el material necesario para
los estudios. cursos diurnos ' noctur-
Los. Pidanos prospecto mas informa~
cion.
CoLEGIo PERCY PONCE, P. r.
Telefono 4e3, Gale Isabel No. 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-08

RoRTNQUEN PARK:
ma Paramount titulado '1Tiajcs de- Re
moliro''.