davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA
STOCK NOT DOING WELL ON
 ACCOUNT OF DRY WEATHER

Mostly dry weather accompanied by mild, pleasant temperature has pre- vailed over the greater part of the grazing section of the state dur ing the week ending Tuesday morn ing. While moisture is needed in the Grand Canyon, northeastern and ex- treme southern sections the range has improved generally and stock in con- sequence have put on some flesh. Tel agraphic reports to the weather bu- reau from the Douglas section state that while no range improvement is apparent stock is holding up well. Cat tie are reported poor in the Grand Canyon section. From Pinto, in the northeast, it is reported that cattle are fair, range dry but grass is start ing and the spring roundup will be- gin soon. In the Thatcher district cattle and range are fair and grass drying. Water and feed are reported plentiful in the Pinedale and White river sections and stock are putting on flesh. Favorable reports are also received from the Prescott and Will Hams sections where range and stock are said to be good.
 Crop Progress
 Favorable weather prevailed in all agricultural sections, the advent of warmer weather being particularly helpful to cotton, alfalfa, tomatoes, watermelons, cantaloupes and april cots. In the Yuma section early to- matoes are on the market. The crop of early dates promises to be small in that section owing to cool weather when setting. The Colorado river is now falling and will probably continue until May 2S when it will be followed by slow rise which is expected to reach a stage of "A feet by June 2nd. Local apricots are on the market in the Salt River valley where the crop is large and the fruit well developed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
COUNTY ATTORNEY JOB
 FITS FRANK HARRISON

Frank Harrison, who has come out as candidate for county attorney subject to the will of the democratic primaries in September, has many friends and admirers to give him a shove on the road to realization of his desire. Frank first tipped the scales down in South Carolina, came west several years ago and for a time was connected with the government forest experiment station at Fort Valley. Then he became court re- porter, putting in his spare time when others had retired, reading law, so that when he went up against the state board couple of years ago they gave him the highest rating ever ob- tained by an applicant in this state. Now he is practicing law and still at tending to his work as court report CT, though he will soon give up the latter, even though he should not be elected, as his work as attorney be- gins to require his time to the ex- clusion of other work. He is a straightforward, earnest, conscien- tious man, with the ability and en- ergy to accomplish an unusual amount of work in a short time. If nominat- ed he will likely have no opponent at the polls. If elected he will give the office a clean and able administra- tion.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
U. S. UNPOPULAR WITH EUROPE
 FOR REFUSAL TO CANCEL DEBT

America is about as popular in Europe as a ruthless creditor at a congress of bankrupts," said an as ute American, who had just returned from the other side adding, Eff one tells the truth, dare it be printed ?" | We thought so. He continued: "Very well. I shall speak freely then.
 "It is no longer question Of who loves us in Europe, but rather who hates us the most. Every hand is either uplifted in denunciation over our failure to cancel the war debts, or outstretched in grabbing what they can from those Americans they can get hold of.
 America Condemned "In France the mass of the people have been made to feel that our friendship has been of a rather sin ister character; that what we did to help them win the war was part payment on what we profited from their agonies in the preceding years of the war. Cartoons appear in the French newspapers, show Uncle Sam pushing France, represented as a bent woman, away from a table la den with things to eat.
 "I would say that the masses in Italy are less hostile to America than the French public. But this is prob- ably due to the fact that their coun- trymen still in the United States are lending them money. The crux of their hostility to America had lodg- ment in the Plume question, which they cannot seem to get out of their heads.
 "In England they don't like us, they say, for our saying we won the war; here again l refer to the masses, the folk whose minds are fed by the news papers. In Holland 10000 diamond cutters are out of work and they blame a lot of it upon our stinginess for not buying more diamonds. The Hollanders, along with the British, deeply resent America's daring to have shipping of her own on the high seas.
 Others Anxious to Come
 "One would hardly expect the Ger mans to be crazy about us. Our worth to them is the amount of their prod ucts we take. Most of the European countries have used their immigration quotas for getting to America, and in the north, where there is margin remaining, the people cannot get mon- ey enough to buy even steerage pas sage. A barber in Berlin told me he had to shave 30 persons to get enough to buy one pound of chuck steak. An egg to this man repre- sents five slaves.
 When one does get a German to talk about the war he will tell you that America outnumbered Germany on the field of battle ten to one and for that reason there was no sports manship in the part we played. Then he will probably begin to upbraid the United States for not making France remove her S0,000 negro troops from the Rhine valley.
 "Well, for myself, I am going this summer for a trip into the deep, sweet clover of the good old U. S. A." he replied. "A trip abroad is all right provided you have the hide of rhinoceros over your sensibilities and can stand the gaff of itching palms that work the clock around" Copyright 1922 by the Public Led ger company.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
WEATHERFORD BEGINS ON
 ROAD WORK NEXT WEEK

John W. Weatherford is getting crew and materials this week and making camp to begin construction next week on the unfinished part of the Weatherford San Francisco Peaks boulevard. A car can now be driven half way to the top of the Peaks, though the road has not been finish ed that far. MT. Weatherford be- lieves he will get pretty near the top this year, and may get clear up, as he feels that as the road gets nearer completion it will be easier getting the money necessary to finish it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
May P, 1922

May 2Z, l922
 Owing to light receipts trade in cat tie today was active at strong to 15 cents higher prices. Practically all the good steers were up 10 to 15 cents. Stockers and feeders were strong. Chicago had more cattle than all the other markets combined and prices there were lower. Hogs broke 15 to 25 cents owing to 62,00O arrivals in Chicago. Here receipts were moder- ate, sheep were 25 cents lower, and lambs steady. Spring lambs sold up to S14.25.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 75UU cattle, 14,- 900 hogs and 5000 sheep, compared with 10000 cattle, 14,O0O hogs and 5000 sheep a week ago, and 14,500 sheep, 13,900 cattle, and 14,725 hogs a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 The cattle market the middle of last week was at the low point for some time past. Before the close there was a moderate rally, and to- day prices were strong to 15 cents higher. The market now for good to choice fat grades in practically all weights is only slightly lower than ten days ago. Most of the good steers are selling at $7.S5 to $8.25 and finished classes $8.35 to $8.65. Strict ly prime grades would bring $8.75 or better. Plain to fair killing classes are selling at $7.40, to $7.65. Cows and heifers were quoted steady and mixed yearlings strong to slightly higher. Veal calves were strong and bulls no more than steady.
 StOckers and Feeders
 Demand for thin cattle was more active than late last week with prices 15 to 25 cents higher. Good stockers were scarce. Few stock calves are 
 Hogs Lower The fine western markets received 115,000 hog sor the largest supply of any day in several weeks past. More than half the total run, 62,0OO was in Chicago A sharp decline there caused declines elsewhere. Here prices were down 15 to 25 cents with the top price $10.60, and bulk of sales S10.35 to $10.55. Pigs demained steady selling up to $1075.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Spring lambs sold up to S14.25 and the general market for spring and clipped lambs was steady. Clipped lambs sold up to $11.S5. Clipped sheep were weak to 25 cents lower, clipped wethers sold mostly to S7.00 to $7.50, and clipped ewes s6.25 to $6.50.
 Horses and Mules
 With receipts light there was bet ter tone in the horse trade. Mules were quoted steady at last weeks ad- vance.
 CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
 -o-
 n
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
DO IT RIGHT

It takes very little if any more time and trouble and expense to do a thing right than to do it half right. But many people do not realize this.
 And when you do thing well you get so much more satisfaction out of it. Nobody is every happy over a slovenly job of any kind.
 One of the main reasons why many people never succeed in life, and are continually discontented, is that they have never learned to do their work thoroughly.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
Puzzle: Find Pop

Colonel B. A. Franklin, vice-presi- dent of Strahmore Paper company, is responsible for the following story: A gentleman having business with back country farmer inquired of the farmers boy where the old man was to be found. He's out in the pig-pen doctoring a sick shoat," replied the boy, and added as an Illuminating af- ter thought, Pops the one with hat on."
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

An absent-minded professor was hurrying with a friend to catch a train, when he stopped suddenly and exclaimed: There! I've come away and leftmy watch"
 Let's go back and get it." suggest ed the friend,
 "No; I don't believe we shall have time" said the professor, and he drew the lost watch out of his pocket, looked carefully at the dial, counted the minutes, and added, "No, there won't be enough time"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
Um-m-m!!

May (teasingly): They say kissing is so dangerous.
 Ray (gamely): Perhaps! But isn't it grand if you live through it!
 Double Duty A man named Du Bose met girl Who lisped through her teeth of pure
 pearl. "I'll hug you or kiss you," he swore
 with an oath. She lisped with surprise, "Oh, Br. Du
 Both"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
AN EASY CHOICE

A man tells of visiting a certain country district. Speaking to na- tive of the community's lack of ma terial comforts, he said:
 "You don't mean to tell me that you are 20 miles from the nearest doc tor? What do you do in serious cases?
 "Well, suh," was the response, Eve jest dies a natural death"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
INSURING THE CHEERS

Your constituents cheer your speeches enthusiastically"
 "Why shouldn't they?" replied Sen ator Sorghum. q always take care to avoid saying anything that is not in line with their present sentiments" Washington Stor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
LANDING FIELDS IN ARIZONA
 PLOTTED BY AIR SERVICE

One thousand miles of air lanes, in- cluding San Diego, Calif., Yuma, Phoenix, Tucson and Nogales, Ariz., were plotted and landingaields photo graphed in the last five days by Ma jor Shepler w. Fitzgerald, and Lieu tenant John McCulloch, commander and adjutant respectively.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
FRANK HARRISON

I herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination on the republican ticket for the office of
 SUPERVISOR, DIST. NO. ? and would very much appreciate the support of my friends in the pri- maries to be held on September 22nd, 1922.
 FRED CARING
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
Painless Dentistry

Aunt Ethel: We'll, Beatrice, were you very brave at the dentists?
 Beatrice: Yes, auntie, I was.
 Aunt Ethel: Then there's the half crown I promised you. And now tell me what he did to you.
 Beatrice: He pulled out two of Will lies teeth!
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
Regular Piker

He: What would you think if were to steel just one little kiss?
 She What would you think of a burglar who had a chance to steal hundred pounds and only took a pen ny?
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
Good For What Ails You

"Quite long line in the doctors office."
 "Yes."
 Lot of men ill? ?" "Not i'll, hopeful"
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination on the democratic ticket for the office of
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for the Flagstaff district, subject to the decision of the democratic pri- maries, September 22, and would ask the support of my friends for that office.
 J. EDWARD PRIEST
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

hereby announce my candidacy for the office of
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for the Flagstaff district, subject to the decision at the primaries on Sept. 22nd. 1 will be pleased to have the help of my friends.
 VIM. H. ANDERSON
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
SHERIFF
w. A. CAMPBELL

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
 CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
 TOM l.. REFS
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
"!-!!---!!!"

Clergyman: brought back the sec ond-hand car I bought from you last week. It is too obstreperous.
 Dealer: Whats wrong? Can't you run it?
 Clergyman: Not and stay in the ministry.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
Filial Piety

Visitor: Are your children doing anything for you in this your last ill., ness?
 Old Man: Oh, yes, they are keeping up my life insurance
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

The principal difference between a wise and a foolish man is that the former sees his mistakes before he makes them; the latter not until af- terward.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
COUNTY RECORDER
EUGENE PHELAN

hereby announce myself as can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, 2ND DIST, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
 JOHN JOY
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
COUNTY ATTORNE

CUUNT1 ATIURNE1 subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, lQ22
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
TOM l.. REFS

I hereby announce myself as a can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

I hereby announce myself as can lidate on the Republican Ticket for the office of
 SHERIFF subject to the will of the voters at he Primary Election in September, 1922.
 w. A. CAMPBELL
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

I hereby announce myself as a can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
 COUNTY RECORDER subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
W|PING OUT OF
GAMBLING PLAN
Of BAN JOHNSON
American League President
Says He viii Make a Re-
port at a Meeting to Be
Held in New York

Chicago, Dec. ~. (by the Asso-
ciated Press) All reports con-
cerning a difference of opinion be-
tween X. M. Lands, baseball COM
missioner, and Ban Johnson, presi-
dent Of the American League, were
dispelled by johnson himself to-
day previous to his departure for
New York to attend the American
League meeting there tomorrow.
President johnson declared he
was in full accord with the admin
istratlon of commissioner Lands;
that the commissioner Stands
1000 per cent in my estimation"
but that certain club owners in
the major leagues were attempting,
through propaganda, to start
controversy between himself and
the commissioner The American
league executive said he would at
tend the joint meeting OF the
major league clubs owners at New
York and present reports from pri-
vate detective agencies which in
vestigated gambling in baseball.
Il am going to make a report
on the unrestricted gambling that
has been going on and / believe
Judge lands will support me in
my stand to wipe 1t out. Gambling
must be stopped. II the club own
ers will give their aid in exterm-
mating this evil, it can be accom-
plished".
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
HUSTON To SELL
HIS INTEREST IN
Yankees TEAM
Col. Jacob Rupert Expects
Within a Week to Acquire
Sole Ownership by Pur-
chase, He Announces

New York, Dec. 12.--Develop-
meuts connected with the major
league baseball sessions today CEN
tered prominently around the af-
fairs of the New York Yankees,
American league champions.
Colonel Jacob Ruppert's formal
announcement that he expected
within week to acquire sole
ownership of the club by purchase,
for a reported consideration Of
$1,500,0 900, the half interest of
Colonel r. l.. Huston, was followed
by authoritative reports that the
Yankees had closed a deal with
the White Sox to trade Aaron
Ward, Bob Meusel and a pitcher
to the westerpers for Eddie Col
Inns, veteran second sacker, and
Dick Kerr, southpaw pitcher. 1t
was said that official announce
ment of the trade which has been
rumored in diamond circles for
some time, would be made at to-
morrow's opening session of the
American league club owners.
Possibility of a Hitch
The only possibility Of a hitch
in the deal, as outlined, centers
around Kerr, who failed to report
to the White SoX last spring and
must secure reinstatement from
| Commissioner Lands before being
permitted to play in major league
ranks again. Ward played second
base and Meusel in the outfield for
the Yankees last season.
Colonel Ruppert's announcement
as to the ownership OF the club
followed his partners statement
last night that he was negotiating
for the sale of his interests in or
der to take rest"
Colonel Rupert would reveal M
details OF the financial agreement
made with his partner, but did no
deny that the club, including tn,
New Yankee stadium, possesses,
value in the neighborhood of So,
100000. He added that severa
weeks ago an offer for the pur
chase OF either Colonel Huston
half interest or the entire club wa
made by Edward #. Simms, wei
: known Kentucky turf man. Thi
: offer was understood to involve
figure of $3,O00,000 for the com
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
The Trouble Shooter
TELLS YOU
z0hAS M2U2ag
By E. H. Scott

RHo1 vour motor and eliminate s17o
Of pour motor troubles. This series OF
articles tells yoW hol0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
TO SEEK APPROPRIATION

Astoria, Ore, Dec. ia con-
grosslonal appropriation Of $5,0O0,-
600 will be sought for relief work
in Astoria as a result of the fire
which destroyed a large part OF
the city's business area, the citl-
zens' rehabilitations committee de-
cided today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
HEARING IS BEGUN
ON APPLICATION TO
HIKE PHONE RATES
sneolnl 10 The journal.

Santa Fo, Dec. 12.--Flnal hear
ing has been commenced here on
the application of telephone COM
panies to make q substantial in
crease in telephone rates in the
state The state corporation COM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

Remove the cylinder head and take
out the Valves by Lifting Up the valve
spring and removing the pin at the
bottom Of the stem, when Valve car
be lifted out.
Place a small piece Of spring TN
der the Valve head of sufficient
strength to hold the Waive away from
the seat when it is not under pres
sure. Smear little fine Carborun-
dun or ene Of the special grinding
compounds on the face OF the Valve.
Now with brace and bit or screw
driver rotate the Valve to and fro.
bearing firmly but not heavily, and
being careful not TO make more than
a TO Is of a turn before reversing
direction.
When all pits and black spots have
disappeared and the face OF the
Valve presents a fine, frosty, SEMI
finished appearance, carefully clean
the face Of the valve and the valve
seat with little gasoline, Be very
careful that you do not let any OF
the grinding compound get into the
cylinder OF down the Valve Guides
when you are working on the Valve.
To test to SEQ Il the Valve Is
properly ground In, mark Che face of
the Valve ail around with a pencil
about u inch apart. Now put Valve
back and rotate a couple of times.
II the Valve is ground in properly
each pencil mark will be wiped away.
Copyrighted is7a By the s.N.L Tsehhlesi
Eyndleats
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

mission is conducting the hearing.
These hearings were commenced
in September OF last year, contin-
ued in May, and the final hearing
deferred until this time In order
to enable the companies to make
a complete inventory and ap-
praisal. The principal work of
this hearing is to receive and con-
slider the reports on the inventory
and appraisal, now being submit
ted and explained by the valua-
ton engineer for the Mountain
States company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
ROSWELL GIVEN
FOUR PLACES ON
ALL -PEC05 TEAM
Fred Cole Of Artesia, Who
OffiCiated in Valley
Game, Makes Selections
for Mythical Eleven
By FRED COLE
IVrst Iream

Davis. Artesia, |. Q.
Mccormack, Portales, !, t.
Rose, Roswell, !. g.
Goodwin, Roswell. c.
summerville, N. M. M. l., r. g.
Rabb. Roswell, =. I.
Anderson, Clovis, r, e,
Fyffe, Roswell, q.
Johnson, N. M. N. I. prepso l. h.
Bullock, Artesia, r. h.
Grow, Portales, {.
Second Team
Hughes, Roswell, /. e.
Meadows, Artesia, r. t,
Stinnitt, Portales,, l. 6.
Price, Portales, c.
Welsh, Artesia, J. g.
Bachechi, N. NJ. NJ. 1. prepsp r. l.
Mcfarland, Portales, r. g,
Jones. Clovis, q.
Yeager. Artesia, ]. h.
Skeen, Roswell, +. h.
Rector, Roswell, I.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

under +. c. Adams, n. M. NJ. 1.
Props. under Capt. Plummer, and
Portales, under II. A. Hunter,
broke about even. The Props broke
even with both Portales and Ar
tesla, which teams did not meet
Roswell defeated Portales and Ar
tesla by approximately the same
scores, but Roswell did not play the
N. M. NJ. I. Preps. The above cc-
lections were made after consul
tation with sport fans OF Portales,
Roswell and Artesia, who were in
a position to know the ability Of
tho players.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

Mrs. Ann Maykins OF Sheffield.
Eng. who recently celebrated her
l0Srd birthday by riding in a motor
car for the first time, attributes
her longevity to plain living. She
also thinks that smoking tobacco
has something to do with it, for
she has smoked a pipe for the past
rs years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

bined Rupert and Huston interests
but was not definitely considered.
Despite Colonel Hustons am
nouncement of the desire to retire
from baseball reports persisted
that he might obtain an interest In
the Boston American league club.
Throughout the day he avoided in
terviewers and refused to add to
the statement he issued last night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13

When the engine
begins to lose power
and pep open throt-
tie wide and test the
compression by pull
ing each cylinder
over with the hand
crank. If the resis-
tance is very weak
in one or more cyl
inders then it is
probable the Valves
,-,rt,.;~a r~;rJ;pc -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-13
CoMPANY INCoRPoRATEs

Santa Re. Dec. 12.--The Char
lotte Mining company, with prin-
cipat office in Silver City, has
been incorporated for $25O,0OO, OF
which $4,000 is subscribed. The
incorporators, with amount of
subscription, are: B, H, Kerstein,
statutory agent, Silver City,
S1,99s; p. Kerstein, Silver City,
81; r. L. Patterson, Vanadium,
81.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-20
ApDIe stiII "kino or Fruits"

The total value of fruit and frut products in 1921 was smaller than TOT many previous years. This decline IS largely attributed by the United States Department of Agriculture to the kill ing frosts early in 1921, although lower prices for fruit also entered into the equation. Contrary to popular Opinion, orchard fruits and small fruits such as strawberries and grapes dominated all other fruits in value, comprising g per cent of the total value of all fruits and fruit products. Other classifcations in order of their value are citrus fruits, IT per cent; small fruits such as strawberries ana cranberries, A per cent; and grapes 13 per cent. The apple still retains It's right to be called the king of fruits. as the apple crop leads all other crops in quantity and in value.