davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
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 @, COUNTRY DOINGS q
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Everybody is welcome to participate in the community dinner at the Pitt- men Valley school house on Thank. giving, provided they bring along Enucrhing good to cat. Following the @:>.ar there will b2 an cntertainmonc by lle school children. In the eve hing there will be q good o,d-timc dance.
 Eallos FasCn2ohl hes closed hi. garage at Maine fer the winter, ana gone to Clalkdale.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
l, *%*aa s # r a#*a** S'

". K. Ross, who homesteaded the Ross place several years ago, located about a mile southeast of Garland Prairie, and who leased it from thc present owners this year, shipped his crop of potatoes, and left for Los An gcicS.
 J. ?. Mat. who has been holding 9 homestead claim in Garland Prairie for several years, has sold out to M. E. Chambers. It is said. that Nr. Chambers is to give Mr. Matz one- third of the crop for three years.
 Frank Reed, who has been running the K-A outfit for Nick Perkins the past two years, has quit Nick and gone to work for William Nagiller. It $ said that Frank has bettered him. self very materially in the way of sal ary, by the change.
 J. D. Tannehill, and his son-in-law, A. V. Hutchison and family, have re- turned to the Tannehill Ranch for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. F. McCown, who have lived on and farned the Fran Ranch for the past two years, have returned to Missouri.
 -n.-
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED bedroom on bath. 6i0 N. LerouX st. $l4 month. Phone 25S.
 1O-12-f
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

FOR RENT - HAVE SEVERAL good ranches for rent. There are good buildings on these ranches aad you can move right in and ge. ra.cy for next years crop. T. E.. PuI' am, real estate and insurance.
 C. B. Wilson building. 1O-G-G
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Give Thc Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
;T ;TgN'37gTHWETEgYENHpTwggl '3

BABY CHICKS - HEAVY LAYING strMin; mature early. Guarantee full covHt, safe arrival within 72 hours of L. A. Pioneer Hatchery 2-o $ Spring, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
ITIGrgsHHgHg1g g1glquwrUrTEII

TUnEE-ROOM HOUSE TO RENT.
 InuHe 2G6-M. 1l-lI-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
Sunday, November 26.

olNUay alHOOI, J.UJ Q. m.
 Morning sermon, 1i:00. Archdca- con Jenkins will preach. A hearty welcome is extended to all.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

FOR EENT-A furnished front room in modern steam-heatcd home, c1o.c to business district. Phone l69-J
 2I4 Y. Agassiz. lI-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
sEEAsEEHgSEE8EEEHGEEEEET EEETEGEEEE1uEaEEENNEGWGG
GLAGSLEIEl ADVERTISEMENTS

A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

NURSING WANTED OR CARE OF
 house where there are sick Phone 2GG---. If-2t-t@
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24

I.F--Caaa cQUoiD-u; good baker,
 T.'-~ncra 1855. u-oa-tf -- - PAIR NOSE GLASSES, <. ned on righ. hand clas;. Re- 70 Sun C-I.-0. .u't1b.G Ye-'~rl. Y. ID -- WOGL, IE DAI OK
 children or house work. Phone gry-N. lI-2E-.r
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-24
GARLAND PRAIRIE

!, ], !. st * q <, j. < 1, # |s ]! 8 + 9a j
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Abilene Is Careless
So Rates Go Up

The insurance agents have receiv-
ed the state bureaus new schedule
for the city based on recent inspec-
tions. There is an increase on most
properties and Kansas is in the 4 "
class. The 20 per cent reduction for
term insurance on brick buildings is
no longer applicable; rates are now
net. The report says that the rate
bureau regrets making the increase
but the fire protection and the care
lessness In "excess amount Of rub
bish, storage of gasoline, defective
electric wiring and fire floors and
shutters in imperative condition
make 1t necessary.
The bureaus engineer will return
here to confer with the city officials
on better fire protection. part of
which will be secured through the
expenditure Of $4,000 bonds the
city is to put out, spending that
amount on a new standpipe and other
improyemants
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Episcopal Conference Here

On Sunday, November 10 and the
Monday Following four important
conferences Of the officers and mem
bership Of the Episcopal church will
be held in st. Johns church here.
Rev. A. II. Brooks of Junction City
will be in charge. Rev. J. e. Brod-
head will speak at the regular Sun
day morning service in st. Johns
church. On November 10 the first
conference will be held on Sunday
afternoon, the second on Sunday
evening, the third and fourth Mon
day afternoon and evening. No ef-
fort will be made to raise money or
take pledges at these conferences.
They will be entirely devoted to pre-
senting and discussing the program
by those present. Similar confer
ences are being held in every Epis-
copal church in the state during the
first three weeks in November.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Allen Will Push On
With Fight ON Klan

Topeka, Nov. 1O.-The fight to
oust the Ku Klux Khan In Kansas
will be continued, Governor Henry j..
Allen annIuced today, despite the
defeat Of the Republican gubernator-
ial candidate, taken In some circles
as Reputation Of the attack on the
invisible empire.
Governor Allen declared he had
ordered Attbtney General Hopkins
to learn the identity OF khan officials
In the state and TO proceed against
them Immediately through injunc-
tions and other legal moves.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
CHILDREN SHOULD USE CARE
They Disobey Traffic Rules and Mo-
torists Are Blamed

About noon lady driving at Third
and Buckeye saw ahead Of her girl
on bicycle. She gave the signal
for turn but the girl instead OF
obeying the traffic rules turned the
corner inside the marker and had 1t
not been that the car was under per-
feet control and was stopped In
stantly the child would have been
crushed under It, Children on BIZ
cycles should have the same Obliga-
tions as motorists to keep on the
right side Of the street, give turning
signals and make the turns around
the markers. Instead, many wabble
all over the street and try as he can
the motOrist at times can with diff
fculty avoid them.
Parents who want their children
to come home whole should teach
them the rules Of the road and insist
that they obey them. The schools
should make safety education part
of their program-but do not. So 1t
is up to the parents and children. 1t
Is unfair to motorists to expect them
to avoid accidents when children do
not use ordinary caution and obey
traffic regulations.
But-mOtorists, be careful, drive
slowly in downtown districts espec-
tally and always have your car under
perfect control.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
The First Telephone In Kansas

The current issue Of the United
Telephone Voice states that the first
telephone in Kansas was built in the
shops Of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College in the late 70's. 1t is
difficult for most Of us to conceive
that at one time there was only one
telephone in this entire state, for
now practically every home and bus
iness house has the convenience Of
this modern instrument. Moreover,
Kansas has more telephones in pro-
portion to population than any state
in the world, and the rate for tele-
phone service is the cheapest too.
This statement is based upon actual
figures which are available to every
one,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
In fine START
Hospitals First Month
Shows Success

The hospital made n good start fol
its opening month, according to the
monthly report to the association
just made by the superintendent
Miss Anna Conrad. During October
IS patients were admitted; IL had
been discharged Oct. 81; 3 major
and Z minor operations were per-
formed.
The receipts for the month were
Board and roomfi $IS..90; operating
rooms S63,50; delivery room So;
drugs and dressings, S12.05, total
$562.64.
The actual cash paid out during
the month was S7S1.9S; accounts
payable are s262.06, for running ex.
penses and stock Of drugs, etc.
Collections during the month on
subscriptions for the hospital have
been S606.02.
The hospital now has 10 patients
and its progress during the first
month exceeded expectations. The
county is waking up to its splendid
service and patients come from all
parts Of Dickinson. All praise high
ly the fine service given and II is be-
coming evident that the building It,
self will in short time be INSULT
cient to house the employees-four,
nurses, caretakers, cook, etc.-as the
extent of It's usefulness grows in all
parts Of the county.
The association has made a final
call for all overdue subscriptions and
the financial affairs OF the organiza-
tion will in short time be cleaned
up to working basis
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
WOULD ERADICATE BUR
Kansas Farmers Fighting Cookie Bur
Nuisance

Since corn huskng has begun,
many armers have been having more
or less trouble with cookie burs In
the fields and have been wishing for
some means of destroying this pest.
For an annual plant, declare au-
thorities at the State Agricultural
College, the cookie bur is exception
ally hard to eradicate. This, they
say, is due in part to the plants
strong tap" root, 1.-THE nature of the
seed which often Delays termination
for a number of years, and to the
fact that the burs are so easily car
ried from field to- field by farm ami
mails.
In west central Kansas, according
to advices received at the college,
farmers have been checking the
growth Of this weed by growing some
large smothering crop, such as cane,
for two or three years, or by plant
ing the badly infested fields to wheat
and plowing as soon as possible after
the wheat has been harvested.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
OTHERS DO 1T BETTER
c. Baumgarth Tested Out q Lot Of
Highway In Ills Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. @. Baumgarth re.
turned Friday from their motor triI
TO Wisconsin. They Travelled through
Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska
Illinois and some 1000 miles In
Wisconsin. "The Kansas dirt roads
are not up to those Of any other
state except Missouri" said Mr..
Baumgarth. Missouri is building a
statewide system Of concrete roads
which will lift that state out Of the
mud. Iowa and Nebraska have won
derfully kept dirt roads, graded and
planed by patrolmen on the job the
year round. Iowa has some gravel
road on the Lincoln highway, 80
miles Of 1t, but paving is taking the
place. Iowa is paying for its roads
mostly out Of the automobile license
taxes. Illinois has concrete and brick
roads from end to end, all built with
out cent Of taxes to the people
all from the autombile license taxes
which are about the same as in Kan
sas. Wisconsin has mostly gravel
roads but they have wonderful lake
gravel and the roads are constantly
patrOlled and are good all the time,
wet or dry. When you cross the
Nebraska line homeward bound you
see the difference. We
waste most of our road money; Ne
braska uses 1t and its roads are re-
markable in their smoothness and
excellent care. Kansas is mighty
slow in getting the full value out Of
Its road money; other states seem TO
have us beaten and yet pay no more
for good roads than we do for poor
Jnes."
Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgarth were de-
aged three or four days by rain in
Iowa but as soon as weather permit
ed the state crews put the main
highways in condition.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
HER INJURIES WERE SLIGHT
Chapman Girl Fell From Truck But
Not Radly Hurt

During the movement ds hundreds
of cars at Chapman at the football
game Margaret Shepherd, daughter
Of ]. W. Shepherd Of that. city, fell
from her fathers truck, struck the
curb and was thrown under the
wheels. A quick stop by her faith
er saved her from more than bruises
and thorough fright. She is re-
ported as recovering and with no
broken bones.
The good management Of the con-
gestion Of cars by the Chapman traf-
fic officers and the care Of the driv-
ers is commented on. No other acci-
dents occurred.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
PLENTY OF WORK IN SIGHT
Though There Are Now 1910 I'm
employed in State

There were 4,670 persons unem-
ployed in Kansas during October as
compared with $3.50 during Septem-
Der, but the general outlook for plen-
ty of work is good at all points.
This is the declaration contained in
the monthly labor report issued by
Judge John H. Crawford, director of
the labor division Of the Industrial
court. About rs per cent Of the un-
employed during October were un-
skilled laborers, as compared to a
general average Of 80 per cent un-
skilled in the previous month, the re-
port says. The report also points
out that about 40 per cent Of the A.
$40 unemployed last month were en-
gagged in part-time work. The total
of 1870 does not include the un-
employed in the Salina district, the
report from which had not arrived
in time to be included in the report.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
INCREASE IN BOND ISSUE
Total Of $2.S8S,ssz.4S Worth Is
sued In October

During the month Of October there
were approximately $693,80O worth
OF school bonds issued In Kansas.
Paving bonds totaled approximately
1851 900 and road improvement
bonds approximately $505, 800. The
remainder of the total 81, 1855, ,5S2.4
In municipal bonds issued during the
month were for internal improve
ments, including electric lights, fire
parks, sewers and sewage
plants, waterworks, railroad
and funding bonds. These state
ments were taken from the monthly
report issued today by State Auditor
N. A. Turner. Bond issues In Sept
ember totaled $1,792,735.7S, and in
a year ago, $1,S62, 703.76.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
NEW SOLOMON-SALINA ROAD
Make Direct Hard Surfaced Highway
Connecting the Towns

Salina Journal: Laying out a new
road for the highway from Salina
TO Solomon and rd-surfacing that
highway Is the project which the
good roads committee OF te Chamber
OF Commerce and Of the Salina Re-
tailers' Association has undertaken
and on which work has begun. The
new highway will begin with the
road leading directly east OF the
Country club but missing the railroad
crossings In Its course from Salina
to Solomon.
Petitions are TO be circulated for
the paving Of that road either with
gravel, concrete or brick, 1t was
stated today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
DIR. Helms Here to Practice

L. G. Helms, MD, of Carrollton,
Mo-, has established offices here up
stairs in the McInerney building,
corner Of Third and Broadway and
will practice in this county. He is a
graduate Of the University Of Mis-
souri, and Jefferson Medical College
and served term as house physician
in the Kansas City General hospital.
ences and recommendations and
should be successful.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
Chamberian's Tablets Have Done
Her q World of Good

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world Of good" writes Mrs.
Ella L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. II
have recommended them to num-
ber Of my friends and all who have
used them praise them highly ;"
When troubled with indigestion or
constipation, give them a trial and
realize for yourself what an excellent
medicine 1t is. 11-lmo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
TWO INJURED
Car Turned Over When II Hit Bridge
Pail

Geo. DeMersseman's mother and
his daughter each suffered a broken
arm as the result OF an automobile
accident Tuesday night at the First
street bridge. Mr.. DeMersseman was
driving to town without lights and
he drove directly into the north rail
at the west end Of the bridge. The
car turned over, resulting in injury
to Mrs. DeMersseman and Miss De-.
.Mersseman, smashing the top and
doing other damage to the car. Mr..
was not hurt.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
SIX INCHES SNOW
IN NORTHWEST KANSAS

Reports to the United Telephone
Company told of six inches OF snow
last night in Norton, gradually di-
minishing in this direction. Nearly
all the northwest portion of the
state had some snow during the
night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
HOME FROM INDIA
Miss Mary Richmond Completes Six
Years Work

Miss Mary Richmond who for six
years has been missionary in Gown
pore, India, arrived in Abilene Thurs
day afternoon to- make an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. R. B. Mil
Ter. The term Of work just COM
pleted is her second period of service
in India. The first time she was
there five years and then returned
after few months furlough in this
country. She arrived at New York
on the 8. 8. Caronia October 20 and
spent a week there before coming
west.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

The power Of vision attains its
highest development amng birds,
which possess both the keenest and
the most far-sighted vision.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

The use OF the vapor OF sulphuric
ether for an anesthetic was first
practically adopted by DR.. Morton Of
Borton In 1S46.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Abyssinia Is the original home Of
the coiee tree, and in the highlands
Of that country theer are immense
forests of it that never have been
touched.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16
LARGE BARN BURNS

Some Horses Lost in Fire Near In
dustry
A large barn on the Fred George
farm west Of Industry was burned to
the ground last night. Several horses
were lost in the fire and consider
able amount Of hay. The origin OF
the blaze is unknown.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

One of the best grades Of Italian
cheese is sold only after it has been
seasoned for at least four years.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Gladys Wallerstedt who under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the Memorial hospital has return
ed home and is getting along nicely.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-16

Reflector want ads pay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09
OF MAILS.

Mails arrive at the P~leasantville post
office from Philadelphia and all distant
points at $50, 7.20 and S.15 a. M, 1,
$40 and Z p. m.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
7.20 a. M, l and 5 p. m.
Mails arrive from Mays Landing at
1 and Z p. m.
Mails arrive from Linwood and Som
ers Point at 7.20 a. m.
Mails arrive from Ocean City at !
and 5 p. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia and all
distant points at 6.15 and SIS a. M,
1915, 3.45, 4.30 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at TAO
a.. M, 1915, 2.10 and $40 p. M.
Mails close for Mays Landing at
1915 and 4.30 p. m.
Mails close for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 1915 p. m.
Mails close for Ocean City at 6.15 a.
M. and 2.10 p. m.
The only mail dispatched Sunday
closes at AIS p. m. and is for Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, and all distant
points.
Office opens at 7 a. m. and closes at
7 D. m; corridor open until 7.30 p. m.
Money Order and Registry window
opens at s a. m. and closes at 6 p. N.
Sunday the office is closed all day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

cover with four sliced onions, a pint
of tomatoes and a sprig of parsley and
a bay leaf. Bake slowly two hours.
Make a gravy from the liquor in the
pan and serve with baked potatoes,
which may be cooked with the same
| heat.
Orange Layer Cake.-Take one-third
of a cupful of shortening, add one cup
ful of sugar gradually, beating well
m beaten egg, one cupful of milk
alternately with ~ cupfuls of flour
sifted with three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder; flavor with orange rind
or extract and bake In two layers
about twenty minutes in a moderate
oven. Spread whipped cream thickly
between the layers and cover with
Orange Fosting.-Take one cupful
of confectioners sugar, mix with one
tablespoonful of cream, pulp and rind
of an orange and a little orange ex-
tract with some yellow vegetable color
ing. Beat until smooth and spread
over the cake.
Sour Cream Pie.-Take one cupful
VI SUR tTtdHl, duu one-lulI cuD1ul OF
sugar, the yolks of two eggs well beat
Ell, one-half t"easpoonful of cinnamon,
one-fourth t%easpoonful of cloves. a
pinch of salt and one-half cupful of
raisins chopped fine. Line a pie plate
with pastry, fill and cover. Bake in a
hot ven long enough to set the pastry,
hen reduce the heat to bake the Gus
tard. If desired the pie may be made
with IN crust, using a meringue with
the egg whites and six tablespoonfuIs
of sugar. Brown in a slow oven.
When puzzled for a"salad just take
a few diced vegetables and stir them
into a lemon jelly, pour into indlvid-
ual mods and serve on lettuce with a
thick m~ayonnaise. Two\ cupfuls of
vegetables will be needed with a cup
full Of tie jelly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09

highway. and other convenienees,
are for the purpose of enabling the
farmer to bring the attractions of
the world into his own little country
home, into his own dcsolated farm
house, and to his wi ireside. If
he will seize the opportunity. fill his
table with magazines, papers, and
good books, bring in the music box,
and the wireless radio and thus
make his home attractive, bright,
cheerful magnetic. and fascinating,
he will keep his boys and girls
around him.
This is the day of the farm If the
farmer will only realize it. This is
the hour when the farm ought to be
the most attractive spot in the coun-
try; this is the moment when the
farmhouse ought to ring with music.
an d the barnyard ought to be the
convention hall of agricultural and
political activity. The farmer should
make his son the leader in that con-
vention and teach him how to mould
public opinion and direct legisla-
ton.
Let the farmer learn how to be
generous and kind to his children
and to keep them in the atmos-
phere of agricultural purity. peace
and prosperity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-09
Nf0c1HC III By Elmo
Great Scouts w Sss"
Western Newspaper Union.
tx" BEIDLER, WHO SENT HIS
WIFE TO "ROME"

WA - NSAAA
One day in 1869, when the Nile,
one of the old-time woodworking Mis-
souri, steamers. stopped near the
mouth of Musselshell river in Mon
ana TO take on wood, w wood
hawks" came aboard. "Woodhawks'
we're men who cut frewood and
corded it up on the banks of the river
to sell to the steamboats,. These two
men were famous frontier characters,
N" Beidler and "Liver-Eatin" John
son.
Among the passengers or the Nile
was a party of eastern tourists,
among them several women who were
enjoying for the first time the thrills
Of being In the widest wild West"
They were especially delighted at the
appearance of Beidler and johnson
and at once began asking questions
Of these picturesque characters" as
they called them. The woodhawks
we're moi especially pleased to be
treated like a pair of Indians, but
said nothing about 1t. Finally n of
HE women inquired: "AIr. Beidler,
are you married?"
Yes" replied tx"
oh. | would never have guessed
H.. Isis your wife, aha white
Noman?"
Indian" grunted Beidler.
How delightful A native of these
great plainsl Where is she now?'
ooh, I've sent her to Rome" said
lie woodhawk.
To Rome? To be educated? How
romantic! Do you mean Rome. ItalyT'
Mo- answered "X," with a grim
smile. ITO roam on the prairie !"
The stopped asking ques-
IONS.
Beidler served as a scout with Cen
raj Miles In the Sioux var of 1876.
NJ he was better knowa as a vigilante
eader in the early Montana mining
amp. John x. Beidler was his real
amt but he was called TX" Beidler
-ecnuse he always signed his warn
ngs to western bad men" with the
ingle mysterious letter az" One
such warning was usually enough to
make the bad man leave camp.
Later TX" was sheriff of Lewis
and Clark county. He once invited
'he governor of Montana and other
safe officials to visit his Jail and in
specf a new steel cage of which he
very proud. The officials came
and Beidler took them into the cage.
Now. dern vel" he said to his
prisoners. we've been edgln' off late
IS when | vas tellin' my stories of the
old days an not listenin' to EN-. Now,
| reckon you'll listen"
He kept them there three hours and
told them every story he knew