davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
FROM RAIN BARREL TO FAUCET

The old "water barreP' era for Flagstaff has gone forever, along with many other od-time ideas of how to live and govern city in the best interests of all concerned. Cities are not built nor are they made prosperous and attractive either by the spendthrift or the miser. They are built by the great intermediate class of thinkers who realize they are living their lives as they go and are ready to take advantage of opportunities as they present themselves.
 The present city council has several big prob- ems before it to solve and it can be said to the credit of the members they have been unselfishly devoting their time and energies putting the problems into concrete shape for presentation to the people for their final decision. They have 'iohted no element of the community in their efforts to get the best information as to our wants and needs.
 To some it may seem that $300,000 or pos sibly $400,000 expended in securing the neces- sary increase in our water supply, is great ex- penditure. It might be suggested to those who are staggered by such figures that several Flag staff firms have problems of that size they have to deal with every year.
 It would rather appeal to one that the whole city of Flagstaff, covering some 5000 or more people, could bond their wealth to the extent of protecting themselves for the future on prop ostion that has paid big dividends from the first time the first faucet was turned after the old rain barrel days.
 Flagstaff mountain spring water is famous all along the Santa Fe.
 Our mountain springs are gold mine for Flagstaff and only need the necessary develop ment to make them pay their own way for gen. erations to come.
 Many an .pld-timer will remember the trials and tribulations of Mayor Julius Aubineau, way back in 1908, when he, with other far-seeing pio- neers, struggled to get the old rain barrels away from the "old settler" and put in faucet of pure spring water.
 Of course, those old days are gone.
 We have paved part of the town and paving more.
 The purchase of the Clark ranch for a city park was good, big paying idea which the city council has put up to the people for their en- dorsement. There should be 100 per cent vote for that for it will pay 100 per cent dividends to Flagstaff. And there is 100 per cent feeling that the bond election will approve of the prop. osition as put up by the city council.
 As near as we can ascertain the people gen. erally favor a reservoir with capacity of one hundred million gallons, since it would cost but 35 per cent more than one half that size, and they would like to know that another reservoir of tie same capacity could be built above it.
 So far as we can see, the whole interest of the people of Flagstaff is centered on "how best to accomplish the desired result"
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
MAYOR KELLY DOUBTS DEMOCRACY

Those candidates who won the nomination on the democratic ticket in Cochise county and in the state may we'll be in doubt as to whether their nomination was the result of democratic or republican votes. Those who were defeated by 2 majority will be in doubt as to whether they were defeated by democrats or republicans. Surely such a condition calls loudly for new primary election law in this state-Dougas h. ternational.
 About the only political thing tending to per- petuate the democratic party in power, that was left out of the primary law as compiled by the first state legislature as dominated by the most democratic of democrats, was clause prohibit ing all but democrats from voting at any cleo tion. That was the purpose of the democrats then in power.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
THE BEGGING INDUSTRY

The Lemon Industry of California kindly sends us full report of their industry on lemon colored paper, which we were at liberty to print in order that their business could be made more profitable to them. For some reason or other they failed to send us a box of lemons. Just a sample of their color. Probably they felt that sending out real lemons would be too expensive, hence just the color and how we could advertise them free. After having received this lemon" we were advised by the Association of Date Im- porters of New York, how out of the kindness of their hearts, they were willing to fill our old sheet plumb full of free advertising for their business free of cost If their dates are as good as their old spendthrift hearts they date about February 31st with us.
 It is getting so easy to run a paper now that if publisher could only get some one to pay for ink paper and labor, the editor ought to be made to pay for the privilege.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Dancing, tobacco, tea and coffee are said to be next on the prohibition skids to be bolt-head- ed la Volstead. We don't care for all the rest, but there should be an age limit so that peren- nial youths of sixty or over are not deprived of their dancing. Too few people realize what is bad for them, and some live hundred years without finding it out, which shows how care less we grow as we get older
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

One of the hardest and most distressing things a newspaper, honest in its convictions, has to do is to take the blame for telling the truth to the average public that only wants their side of the story told "BulP' pleases too many peo- ple-the truth makes too many people mad.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Ex-Candidate for President Cox intimates he has discovered during his European travels that if American does not cancel all outstanding war debts, we (the U. S) will not be invited over to any more of her war parties. He hope that Sec. Hughes who we understand plays bridge" for U. S., says: "Pray do."
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
WELL PLEASED DEMOCRATS

Some few private remarks overhead after the primaries: we Hunted around until we got in the wrong Ward'-McCalla. Well my three ring circus is cut down to two anyhow."-Bar- mum. "A fat man can't always be judged for speed. Editor Wild Bill Stuart. Our candi- dadte was too backward" Phoenix Gazette. "I am afraid we have heard something to our dis advantage. Major Kelly. Having done our level best to nominate Hunt, let us now get be- hind Ward. d."-Folsom Moore, or less, Bisbee Re- view. q want another rain barrel. The one l had my head in before the primaries sounded good for awhile, but since the 18th it makes my head ache. Uncle John Dunbar. Aside from the results we are well satisfied" Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Editor Lazelle Smith has chucked his pencil on the Snowflake Herald for a more gazelle-like field where one may eat and work at the same time and has detoured so that I. Ross Dana of Mesa can heat the snow for the Snowflake Her aid. Lazelle says Dana is printer on honey moon and just for that we are pleased to well come them into the shade of The Sun. The Her. aid has been mighty good local paper, whether the folks down that way know it or not
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

About as near as the general public can figure thousands of coal miners and railroad men struck, lived on short rations for several months and now the balance of the people are compelled to pay the bill in advanced prices No one seems to have gained anything much except i'll will and higher prices.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

The French actress, Millie M'stingnett, adver. tised as the girl with the million dollar legs" is on the last leg of her journey back to France. She probably valued them at half million each. Arms and brains probably Thrown in at above price.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Last June's Maricopa grand jury has gone into session again this week. They should make the grand jury down there permanent as it would save the trouble of drawing them every few years.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

If the democratic state ticket is defeated in November it will all be blamed onto the re- publicans. Republicans should prepare them selves for vicious criticisms.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

With the railroad strike settled all the people have to do now is to settle dur semi-annua dis turbance in November, befcr re getting back on the main highway to Normacy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

It looks as though the old line democrats have gone and stepped on another banana peel. It's a burning shame the way the radical wing of the democracy scatter their fruit huls around
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

A San Francisco judge wants the "unwritten law" repealed. We have often wondered what could possibly be unwritten that would make a law that would hold water.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

In Turkey it is said they sew criminal up in sack In this country if a criminal has sack the jury is usually hung.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

There was great influx of new members in the K. K. K. last Tuesday - Kanned Kan didate's Klub.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

: Do your Xmas shopping early. Election No
 vember Eth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
onmsson Has Pover to Order Extension of Public Uhty

and enjoyed the amusement sttrac
tious which we're offered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
CUPID ECLIPSED
RIVAL, DIVORCE
Pointing Revolver at
Wife Costs Youth a
Heavy Fine

Special 70 The world
MIAMI. oct. 3.-Cupid did n
thriving business In Ottawa county
last month. There were 55 marriage
licenses issued and only seven d.
vorces granted during September.
Lloyd Jordan OF Picher, argued
with the proprietor OF his rocming
house in the mining city, and Is now
In the Miami Baptist hospital re-
covering from n bullet wound in the
leg He caused the arrest OF Thomas
l.. Rogers, his alleged assailant. who
Is held under bond OF $1,000 for
felonious assault.
September Weather Varied.
Miami temperature ranged from
f02 degrees TO ~ degrees during the
month of September. according a.
tho monthly summary OF weather
conditions compiled by E. II. Vim
cent, United States weather observ-
cr.
II doesn't pay 20 Joke with your
wife. The court thus admon he'd
William Hamilton OF Lincolnvii "a TO-
day when he assessed n fine of $50
and added 90-day Jail sentence
after Hamilton had entered plea
OF guilty TO pointing a revolver at
his wife. The court refused to ac-
cept Bilrs idea OF fun.
Moody Tidweil, jr., Il student o,
tho Oklahoma university, has been
pledged as a member OF the Phi
Delta Phi. a professional fraternity
according to word received by his
parents here. This is the highest
honor OF the kind that can be be-
slowed on n law student at the state
school,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
A Sure Way TO
End Dandruff

There il one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandruft at
once, and that IL 60 dissolve it. then
lust get about four ounces OF plain.
YOU destroy it entirely. 10 do this.
common lquid arvou from any drug
store this is all you win need,
apply n at night when retiring. use
enough to moisteu the acRip and rub
Il I'm Eontly with tho finger tips
liy morning, most n not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
~ it no matter how much dandruff
you may hNvo,
You viii find all itching and dig
ging OF the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will he fluffy, lu--
trous. glossy, silky ana soft. and
look and feel n hundred times bet
i-i. i.--SdysT;.sciac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
DIVIDENDS FROM
HEALTH ACTIVITY
Industries Devote Time to
Bettering Mems Con-
ditions

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. g.
Actual dividends are derived from
the health supervision OF employees
industrial leadcra OF the state told
delegates attending the first days
session OF the oklahoma public
health conference which began here
today
The opening address was made by
George r.. Buch. employment mana
ger OF the Cusden a Co. on public
health In the refining induscrles."
He was followed by NJ J, Cameron,
who spoke ou Tho Dental Clinic
and Industrial public Health" CAM
cron IN connected with tho insurance
department OF the Maryland refiner-
les.
Richard Jenkins. secretary treas
urer Of tho Trl- state section, Amer
lear Wnc institute also spoke on
welfare Work in the lead and Einc
mines"
The convention viii close tomor-
row ntic"H H."H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
bUpREME COURT
| UPH0LDS RULING
oklahoma Gas & Electric
Go. Must Supply Folks
With Electricity
OPPOSED THE ORDER
Iurists Say That Consumers
VIII Eventually Give
Firm a Profit

.n Afs1ria'ed Press state Wirs.
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. S.--set-
,-g nrecedont for similar cases,
, srprerne court today held that
I, a s,1te corporation commission has
b.. rigbt TO order extension OF pub
+. ufiIity services and that this right
..rro, bs brought into question pro-
sss,-g the extension In OF a "reas-
.Aable service" 10 meet reason
lih demand"
rbe decls!on was handed down In
ease appealed from the decision OF
o commission 10 the supreme court
q. the oklahoma Gas & Electric CO.
,-hfuh tho company was ordered
l. extend It's natural gas mains from
5rileih TO Forty-first street on
f.rnessee avenue and iaterally on
b,se etrerts in oklahoma city. The
f1urt held n corporation which has
franchise TO distribute natural gas.
,y accepting such franchise assumes
lie public duty To provide an ade-
,uofe ana reasonable service and TO
qpsnd with the demand OF the COM
,nunltv and that, II the corporation
|. allie 20 give such service Il should
"a 40 on demand and may be COM
leled TO do 80.
The company undertook 20 show
HAT the ratio Of net return from the
Ulnsion ordered by the corporation
would be only 4 per cent,
hut the court held that this rate
,ouId be expected TO increase a. the
humber OF consumers in the district
Increased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
WALTON TO SPEAK
ARDMORE TODAY
Reconstruction Democrat
ic Candidate Expected
in Carter County
Special TO This world.

Special to This world.
ARDMORE, Coct. SIT IL an
nounced here that Mayor Jack Wal
ton OF Oklahoma City. democratic
nominee for governor. would speak
In Ardmore Wednesday October IL,
at convention hall.
The meeting will follow one held
nj sulphur In the afternoon on that
date and will take place at 3 o'clock
Local democrats are beginning to
make plans for n fitting reception
for their candidate, and Walton Is
assured of warm welcome IN Ard
more. when he arrives.
IL is planned TO have large dele
cations from every section OF the
county present and local democrats
have already begun TO notify party
workers in every precinct of the i'm
pending event.
A. 7. west. chairman OF the county
central committee, will have charge
OF all details Of tho coming meeting
and will be assisted by various work
ers In the city and county preciucts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

Bandit Who COnfesses
Can't Get Self in Jail

ny International News Services.
FDRT WORTH. Texas. oct. 4 --
Charles Kahn of IT Louis. who says
hos a bandit. can't get anybody 20
put him IN Jail. He surrendered to
Fort Worth police Saturday nighJ
saying he had been a member " a
notorious St. Louis band, had served
prison sentences in Jefferson. Mo.
and Michigan. Ind, and had Just
Fort Worth. But officers at none
~ the points ia question viii come
after Kahn. Hos stlli held ~ police
headquarters here. lie said he sur
rendered because he was tired of The
life Of crime, wanted tn wipo tho
state clean. and start life oil over
again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
ARKANSAS MAN is THIRD
Major Bolcs Makes Good Record
With international Shooters.

Major Boles Makes Good Record
With International Shooters.
Special to The World.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 5.--MaJ.
Keith Boles. former Fort Smith
man. made third place at tho world
meet of the International Rifle team
in Milan. Italy. at which the United
States team won tho Argentine cup
September 20. according to press
dispatches.
Major Boles had previously won
third place in the group of five
men who were chosen to represent
the United States nj the inteTna-
tional contest. Ho completed with
the best shots In the United States
In a contest at Quanlto, Nir.. To de-
termine the men who could qualify
to engage In the international con-
test. where five OF tho best shots In
the United States wero sent to rep
resent this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

The meat industry in Canada
comprises 40 plants. snd has an an
nuai production valued at 100000
900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Trades Day =, Holdenyine.

spocisl 90 The world
HObDENVtIiLE, oct. s.--Trades
day found big crcwa n-re Ger the
drawing OF prizes, = pure bred Jer-
scy helfcr, pure bred Poland China
gilt. pen NJ chickens and pen Of
turkeys. The feature Of tho day
WAS an old fiddlers' contest. pArtici-
pntcd In by five fiddlets, all Of
whom we're formerly from Arkan-
anH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Modern Apartment at
Hemyeftd Is Planned
Special TO Tho world.

HENRY ETA, oct. 3.--Oscar
Norred and others will erect a mod
ern apartment building on recently
acquired quarter blocx IN the down
town residence district. As an evi-
dence of the advance In value Of this
property. this same parcel or grouna
was pure hssed three years since By
Hogan Reynolds for So 5000 and sold
by him 10 Norred and associates FOR
$4,000, or double the price In 10
months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Requisite Number of
Names to Bonus Plan
OF WGiiOn's Secured

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. a.
A proclamation declaring that the
proposed state soldiers bonus
measure bears the requisite num-
Der OF signatures TO entitlo it 10
the state election board to be
placed on the general election
ballot and certifying II to the
state election board to be placed
on the ballot awaits GOV. j. IL. a.
Robertson's signature on his desk
The proclamation was prepared
by c. J. Kendle. assistant secre-
tary OF state, who said the COVER
nor was expected 10 affix his sig
nature when he returns to the
city from an eut-of-town speak.
ing engagement late today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
Narcotic Pdsser Takes
OIUn Life After Arrest
International Nsws Service.

WICHITA. Kan, oct. al u.
Shirley OF Valley Center. Kan, ar
rested by police last Friday on a
charge OF possessing narcotics, com .
mitted suicide in the city Jail at 2:15
o'clock this morning by shooting
himself through tho head with a IS
caliber reviewer. Tho gun was smus-
gIed into tho Jail police belleve.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
New In,ml,cr Manager.

SUTOIUI u Tho Womb
MORRIS. Oct, al. NJ. Fulks OF
Kansas CITY Mo, has arrived I,
take the position OF manager OF IN,
BonR-Bell Lumber company, sue.
cUrding W. l.. McCRrroll Fulki
spent some time with the COMPANY
in Texas and for several years man.
... a Ia ttt1NtT ynFU NJ NoWata
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
PIONEER TAKES TO THE AIR
More Than 10000 Attended the Fnit
nt Nnwata Last Week.

nt Nrwata Last Week.
Special 10 The world.
NOWATA, oct. a-B. l.. Starr
age 40 years. and ono OF Nowatn'"
pioneer residents, recently took HE
first ride In an airplnne. v. W.
Cothett OF ponca CITY, was In Nova
IA with his plane ana for half an
hour hs and starr flontcd over the
city where starr has made his home
Tor 50 years. starr hauled the lum.
her 20 this city for tho first store
building built here.
The reccnt annual Nownta county
free fair was the host IN tho history
a. the county and it In estimated
that 1000 people naw the exhibits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
TENDER is CAUSE OF WRECK
Severely Injured Tulsan Recovering
ut CnpiiAl CITY IIOspitnI.

ny the Associated Press State Wire
CHANDLER, Oct. "A loosened
part on tho tender which tore up n
rail, is said by the wrecking crew
here today TO have caused the de-
reilment Of five coaches Of Frisco
passenger train No. 10, yesterday
evening, iniuring 2 persons seriously
and 16 slightly.
Thomas u. Jones, 65, druggist, Of
Tulsa, and Ray Wilks. mail clerk OF
Kentucky. were internally injured
and are reported recovering In a
hospital in oklahoma City. where
they were taken last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

ny IN. Associated Press state wire
t...AOts " t.I.I.. Oct. Il. 4 FOF-
ter, an old aud wrii-hnuwn citizen
OF Blackwell. dropped dead In his
office here shortly after \ o'clock
this morning. Heart disease. from
which he had suffered for eeveral
yonrs, was the cause OF death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

The largest single rail shipment
III chocolate in the history OF the
handy business. 81 cars bearing
! $50. 000 pounds. recently made the
arp from Chicago TO Stamford,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-20
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Are You Going or Coming +.


Public health, ii can believe what the
political accidents administering it tell us is
purchasablc Ie that as ii may. personal health
can't be bought. Whoever would enjoy per-
sonal health must go after IL and devote
some little thought and eGor, to the game of
getting il. There is just much sport in
the health game there is in baseball rae
ing or boxing. although we haven't many
sport specialists featuring the health game.
Very few people have even a theoretical
knowledge Of the meaning OF health. Not one
person iu ten can onhand give definition
OF the torn health. Most good physicians.
even. know but little OF health they rarely
encounter II N their work. | am not iudulg
ing in rhetorical liberty when assert that
personal health isn't taught in our best medical
colleges isn't rccog nizcd in our best social
circles, isn't priced by our best families and
isn't encouraged enough in common
schools. THAT Which tho ordinary Individual
imagines is health is mere state OF TEN
porary allegiance Of his symptoms or brief
squirt without any treatment Not positive
condition al all, hu; just lull between a
quixotic tilt with administration and a
strenuous race to get package Of IN" latest
rcd blood builder
Mrs f.. +. NJ. has been going FOR some
time but she is coming hack. She
writes: Please send ne your symphony cxer-
else and please find Enclosed stamped adj
dressed envelope. | have reduced from l5S
to 1872 pounds 10y following your method and
/ ann feeling fine"
Never mind about tho symphony or my
method OF rcGuCtiou--they are just what
have always preached more work. Tess food.
as an autidotc to what ails SO many health
ignorant folks namely. too much food and
too little exercise TO burn 1t up But grasp
the idea that inspires Mrs. NJ. She has made
Il valuable discovery, TO wit, that the more
ono eats one doesn't feel the better. or cx-
pressed in another way she has found out
that "A reasonable amount o! self discipline in
tho matter of stuffinE tho brcadbasket gives
one a more cheerful outlook. or put in sim
smother way. Mrs VI. has learned that as
the Stacker flesh accumuh,cs health declines
and by taking thought on" can reverse the
process Mrs. NJ. is coming barh. with smiles.
she is feeling fine.
Health plus. | call The glorious feeling
that the beloved Thcodor. Roosevelt 50 apt
~ characterized as feeling bully Not just
moncntary freedom from pain or misery; but
a Kind of intoxication that our modern pois-
oucd civilization threatens to prohibit. Make
your own amendment.
In the health game you've got to bc wary
OF somebody will hand you lot OF hokun
and get you going before you rcaliz" that
you have lost your way. II is too bad that
unadultcratcd health is not taught along with
hc'thrcc RS. 1t isn't right to graduate boys
and girls and turn them out into life with
only chanc" dctcrmln" whether they are
coming or going