davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
DECREASE IN USE OF MEAT
 HURTS LIVESTOCK lNDUST

The reputation that Americans are the greatest meat-eating people in the world is not sustained by the facts. The principal meat eating nations of the world, in order of per capita consumption, are Argentine, Australia and New Zealand, with the United States standing fourth. There has been a decline in recent years of the per capita consumption of meat in the United States. This is largely attrio- utablc to the high retail price of meat which has increased out of all proportion to the price obtained by the farmer for his livestock and the price at which the packer and whole- saler dispose of the meat to the re- taller. The reaction of this decrease in consumption of meat is beginning to be evident in the decrease in the production of livestock.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
TWELVE STATES REPRESENTED
 AT THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS-

Twelve state, Sonora, Mexico, and the District of Columbia were repre- sented at the annual convention of the Arizona Industrial Congress at Phoe- nix on Monday and Tuesday, it was revealed when the register of the con- vention was checked.
 The states represented were Wis consin, Iowa, Nevada, Texas, Vermont, Montana, Colorado, Ohio, Pennsyl- vania, Indiana, Washington and Cal ifOrnia.
 Four hundred and nine visitors were registered. Every county and prac- tically every town in Arizona was represented, and many delegates de- clared it was the most representative state meeting ever held in Arizona. There were men present from every branch of industry and business, with especially strong delegations of farm CTS and stockmen.
 It was the unanimous opinion of the members of the congress who were present that the convention did much to cement the spirit of cooper atin and helpful loyalty between all sections and all interests of Arizona, and that it would give added impetus to the work of the Industrial Con- greSs along that line.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

THAT it is good business to buy from merchants who invite you to buy?
 THAT when they invite you to buy they do it by ADVERTISING? Read the ads. THAT a cake of yeast is not worth much until it is working? THAT a stock of goods does not improve with age? THAT it is a good plan to buy from the merchants that adver- tisers? By so doing they can keep their stocks moving. THAT by keeping them moving they keep them clean and up-to- date?
 THAT the man who fails to build himself into the community in which he lives by buying in his own home city is Q loser, so is his home city? THAT a stubborn man seldom changes his mind, a wiser one does. BE WISE AND BUY AT HOME!
 E. R. WAITE, Secretary, Shawnee, Oklahoma,
 Board of Commerce. Copyright, 1922, by E. R. Waite)
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
WINSLOW BOY ACCIDENTALLY
 SHOT; INSTANTLY KILLED

A sad accident occurred last Sun day afternoon about four o'clock at the turkey shoot when Edward Bauer, eleven years old, was accidentally shot and killed.
 There had been quite bit of shoot ing during the afternoon and it seems that little Edward and playmate had grown cold and sat down behind box to be protected from the wind. Only the top of his cap showed above the box.
 A turkey and a goose had been put in two different boxes and the con- testants were trying their skill when gun in the hands of Geo. Wrench was accidentally discharged, the bull let entering the right side of Edwards neck, passing entirely through and coming out the left side, killing him instantly.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
ST. JOHNS MAN DIES; LIVED
 IN STATE FORTY EIGHT YEARS

Gabriel Armijo died Monday morn- ing at 6 o'clock at his residence in East St. Johns. MT. Armijo had been in poor health for over year and his death was not unexpected. MT. Armiio moved with his family. from New Mexico to Apache county in 1874, and at once engaged in sheep raising, an occupation he followed with sue cess for many years. He was known as a good business man and citizen and enjoyed the trust and confidence of neighbors and friends.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
DAY TO BE
 POSTMASTER AT PRESCOTT

Warren F. Day, for the last fifteen years first assistant postmaster for Prescott has been appointed postmas- ter, the appointment being made by President Warren G. Harding. Mr. Day was notified of his appointment to the office in a wire sent to A. J. Helndon, the present postmaster, by Senator Ralph Cameron. It is thought that Mr. Day will take office soon after the first of the year and just as soon as his commission has been signed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
ELECT HUNT WILL
 TAKE OATH OF OFFICE MONDAY

Governor-elect George w. P. Hunt has announced that he will take the oath of office from Justice A. G. Me Allister of the Arizona supreme court at the capitol building at 10 o'clocl, Monday morning.
 The selection of Dr. Fred Parkins of Phoenix for appointment, after January l, as physician at the state prison was announced by the Cover nor-elect today, as was that of Will liam Delbridge of Bisbee as parole clerk at the prison, and A. T. Ham mons of Payson as prison secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
VALUATIONS ARE FIXED ON ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY

Minimum valuations for various classes of Arizona property, as fixed by county assessors in their conference with the state tax commission, were announced by Charles R. Howe, chair man of the commission. The assessors agreed that no assessed valuation lower than the agreed upon minimum would be made after the first of the year.
 Irrigated farming and grazing lands and productive mining claims to the state were not included in the val uation list, which was announced as follows:
 Fences, per wire mile, $25.
 Merchandise, to be assessed in per inventory value, merchants being re- quired to acknowledge reports before a notary with copies sent to the tax commission. Furniture and fixtures are rot included in the merchandise item.
 Non- productive patented mines, lode claims, per acre, $36.3O; per full claim, $750.
 Patented mill sites, per acre, $36.80,
 Reproductive patented placer claims, including coal lands, per acre, $10.
 Livestock as follows: Horses, per head, range, SEQ; work, class A, $100; work, class B, $40; saddle, class A, $1OO; saddle, class B, $40; staIlions. $1OO; mules, class A, $100; mules, class B, $40; asses, $5; jacks, $1OO.
 Cattle, per head: Range, including all calves of the preceding year, $20; range, two years and up, $30; beef or feeders, $35; milch cows, class A, $100; milch COWS, class B, $40; bulls, $50.
 Sheep, per head, $5; rams, $15. Goats, common or graded, per head, $2.
 Swine, per head, $10.
 Poultry, per dozen, BIO. Bees, per stand, S5. Automobiles, 1922 models, 20 per cent off list prices; on other cars use tvalues as sent out by the tax commis- sion and shown in used car market reports of December, 1922. In all events the assessor will consider the condition of the machine.
 Motorcycles, first year, cost to dealers; second year, 20 per cent off dealers cost; third year, 30 per cent discount on dealers cost; fourth year, assessor to use own judgment.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
ACQUITTED OF MURDER AND
 WEEDS HIS FORMER WIFE

"We are going to start all over again." remarked Will R. Collier, Tempe rancher, acquitted a few days ago of the murder of Reginald c. FL liott, in Judge Stanford'a branch of superior court, Phoenix, as he appear ed at the county clerks office and re- quested a marriage license. At his side was Mrs. Maude Collier, the wife who divorced him that she might mar ry Elliott, but who soon learned that men betray" when she was abandoned in Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
EDITOR FOLSOM MOORES
 MOTHER DIES AT BiSBEE

Mrs. Lulu E. Moore, mother of Fol som Moore, editor of the Bisbee Daily Review, died Saturday night at the home of her son in Warren after an illness of several months. Mrs. Moore was 5S years of age and native of Lincoln county. Mo. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. J. l. Nel- son of Cousins, N. M, Mrs. E. Nun ger of Ramah, N. M., and Charles Nicholl, of Los Angeles. Folsom Moore is the only surviving son. There are several grandchildren.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
HUNT APPOINTS NOGALES
 MAN FOR STATE EXAMINER

Governor-eiect George W. ?. Hunt today announced the selection of F. L.. Edinborough of Nogales for appoint ment to the office of state examiner under the new administration.
 Mir. Edinborough has been a resi- dent of Arizona for many years and since coming to the state he has been engaged in the banking and insurance business.
 He was formerly head of the insur- ance department of the National Bank of Nogales.
 Mr. Edinborough is a graduate of the Michigan Law school and prac- ticcd law for many years before com ing west.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
NATIONAL GUARD TO
 MEET AT DOUGLAS IN AUGUST

The date of the next annual encamp- campment of the Arizona National Guard has heen tentatively set for the period between August 26 and Sep tem6er at Camp Harry J. Jones near Douglas, according to word received by Colonel Walter S. Ingalls,, state adjutant, from the headquarters of the Eighth army corps area at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
JEROME WOMAN BREAKS SPINE

Mrs. E. Werhan, aged 59, of Jer ome, received injuries Monday, that it is expected, will result in her death within the next few days, when she fell backwards about eight feet from the stairs of her daughters home in Jerome.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
GAS TAX $16,459

A total of $1G,459.65 was collected in gasoline taxes from wholesale deal CTS for November, according to an nouncement from the secretary of states. office. November's figure rep resented a $3,12745 increase over the collection for the same period a year ago. Since the law became operative June 9, 1921, the total tax collected amounts to $255, ,399.OS.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
EVE-AND ADAM

The trouble begins when a lnan says he has made up his mind to stay at home, and his wife has made up her face to go out.
 Some women spent too much time making permanent waves to make perrhanent wives.
 The proper length for woman's dress is a little over two feet.
 The only man who wasn't spoiled by being lionized was Daniel.
 Silk stockings are another presenta- tion of the shins of society.
 You can lead a rabbit to the fur I.iers, but you cannot make it mink.
 There is talk of a worlds chemical disarmament. Let's begin with the blondes, as being the most deadly.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND

J. P. "Pick" Chafers, coIored, was stabbed by his wife with a carving knife Christmas day at Phoenix dur ing a quarrel and died in few mo- ments. The tragedy occurred at the house of friends where they had been to Christmas dinner. The woman is the daughter of Rev. Bell, travelling The woman made her eS- cape in a taxi but was arrested short ly afterwards.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
LARGEST, MOST POWERFUL MINE HOIST IN WORLD TO
 BE INSTALLED AT GLOBE

The largest and most powerful mine hoist in the United States is to be installed in the Porphyry shaft at Globe. 1t is to be electrically oper- ated, of 2,000 horsepower, and of a type, capable of being used with or without the services of an engineer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
RECEIVE PACT COPY

Copy of the Colorado river compact signed at Santa Fe has been received in the governors office from Secre- tary of State Hughes. Copies have been printed and may be obtained by w. s. Norviel, state water commis SiOner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
AGED PIONEER SUICIDES

Charles Rampf, pioneer prospector of Arizona, aged S2 years, committed suicide in a Phoenix hote! Christmas by turning on the gas in his room. Failing eyesight was thought to be the cause for the deed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

Were it possible for an airplane to fly from the earth to the moon at the rate of two hundred miles an hour, it would take seven weeks to make the trip.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29
OFFER REWARD OF S195O
 FOR GLOBE DYNAMITERS

Rewards totaling $195O have been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for bombing and wrecliing the home of Alfred and Dominic Raboglitti on the morning of November 1. Thus far, authorities have found no clew of importance in the case.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

Louis Agassiz, the world famous zoologist and professor in Harvard, was a, chamnion fepeer. ...,-,.-,. -,.,.A Y..y
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-29

The man looking for trouble doesn't have to take out a search warrant.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

grades, especially, need action and
play, and much of the subject matter
should bc correlated with these activ-
tiles. A boy even Of five years may
learn to read numbers into the thous-
ands just from his interest in the
|speedometer of his fathers automo-
bile. 1t is almost crime to take a
six year old child accustomed to play
and free development, and place them
in the old type school where they
must sit and sit with their feet lang
ling in the air
(2) The sitting posture when long
continued is abnormal and harmful to
any growing child. Hence for all
school children we need more ac-
tivity. School life needs be more con-
nected with life and the actual doing
of things.
(3) Records show for the past ten
years that tuberculosis has decreased
for boys between the age OF IA to 10
and increased for girls between the
same ages. Girls need as part Of
their school work more physical
training and more outdoor life.
"a 1t has been shown that the
cold lunch is factor in the weaken
ing Of children. Many of the schools
of the county have or are arranging
to prepare something warm to supple
ment the cold lunch: soup. hot
chocolate, or even just hot water.
t5) Children as a rule do net
drink enough milk. Chharen are be-
ing urged to bring bottle of milk to
school as part of the lunch. 1t has
been shown that boys and girls who
drink plenty OF milk daily increase
in weight more rapidly than those
not drinking it.
In the matter of health habits and
provisions at school the full co-opera-
tion of the parents is necessary. II
the school board, teacher and parents
can work hand in hand for the physi-
cal well-being of the children much
will be accomplished and the money
spent on the schools will merely be
an investment from which big div
idends will be recsyed.- COPIED
from an eastern county paper)
All that has been said in this article
is applicable to the children and The
schools of Phillips county.
chas. r. Peter,
County Supt. of Schools.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
RAID


The rule Is even moro marked In the
case of men. In the submillion class
there are Cos men, In the million class
1.3T2, and in the next higher class only
S6G. These are married men. The
single men show 11S- in the submlllion
class, 296 In the million class and only
IS in the next class.
This is the more striking in that the
income classes, as to every other
gradntion Of income, rise In about the
same ratio. All except that million
mark!
Many Arc Stenographers.
Probably the most fascinating fact
about the Income Of single women Is
that the great bulk Of those having In
comes are In the stenographer class.
This is a new economic development
of the utmost interest. Only. a few
years ago there was no such class Of
money earners at all. They are new
social phenomenon In the world. The
statistics do not classify occupations
closely. but a shrewd guess can be
made from the size of the income.
without exception, the most numerous
class of feminine taxpayers are single
women with net incomes ranging from
$1,000 to $1,000 year. It seems OBJ
vious that these are the stsnographers
and private secretaries that decorate
the Offices of modern business and help
make the wheels go round.
Incomes Of Flerperc.
It is the flappar class! And these
statistics would appear to furnish
what all the moralists have been look
ing for; the economic or other iustifi-
cation for the flapper. The figures
show that the flappsr stenographer
makes more money than any other
class of women. In 1920, 3s2,06S Of
these fiapper stsnographers paid in
come tax. Their aggregate income
amounted to S475.640. 1O5-nearly half
a billion dollars or enough to pay the
interest on the allied deb.
That a good many Of these assist in
the support of families to the extent
that they are classed as heads of fami-
lies Is shown by the fact that they are
the most numerous Of that group of
women. There were 79,4.6 in the same
general Income class who made re-
turns as heads Of families; doubtless
supporting parents or younger broth
ers and sisters. Tie fact that among
the wives making separate returns
this also Is the largest income class Is
taken as IN indication OF the large
number Of young married women who
have kept their stenographic Jobs and
continue to run their own financial al.
fairs. There were c0,5s7 in this class
and they had an aggregate income Of
SO, O,204, ,2O7.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
FIND VIKING QUEENS GRAVE
Full Household Equipment for Future
Life, Servant and Ship Buried
With Her

London.-Professo Brogger. a Nor.
wegian nrcheo!ogist and lecturer. has
announced an important find in south
- torway which throws new light
on the art Of Norway and Europe
during the Ninth century.
The find Is the grave Of a Viking
queen, believed to have been one Of
those women who led Vikings against
their enemies. In the tumulus of the
queen was unearthed Viking slip
In almost perfect condition. The bodies
Of the queen and her servant were
within 4 special burial chamber In the
ship and supplied with complete
equipment .for the future life.
This included fourwheeled wagon,
four sledges. beds. looms, buckets and
q complete furnished kitchen. together
with fourteen horses. four doss and
two oxen.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
HAlTIAHs LIKE RURAL. GUARD
osns ef the Best Families Are sssk.
Inc Commissions In the New
oendarmerls.

Port.au-Prince. Haiti.-The sons Of
the hest families In Haiti are seeking
commissions In the Haitian rural
guard. or gendarmerie. Thirty such
young men now hold commissions. ami
twenty.one others ere awaiting their
final examinations after a year OF
trimming.
II il from among these officers thnt
President Borno selects his aids. They
replace the old type Of purely orna.
mental aids who were usually appoint
ed for political reasons. The ncvfly
commissioned oGlcers win not only
perform the military duties Of gen.
dnrmcrie oflcers, but will attend n
military school for two years.
OF the American officers serving
with the Haitian gendnrrnerie. 1870 In
all. tho fleld officers are marine corps
officers temporarily serving under the
Haitian colors.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
os,.e.lno y. made MINI

Becnn' = the Inc. cased uss " ~.
made mi manufactured from pow.
dsrea T rDnaeiiscd milk and sweet.
crcnm butter II hss become necessary
for chemists IN dt,se sSme test that
will indcnie Iia presence In milk prod.
ucts u the curd rom rcmnde milk
liz dissolved IN fns IN hydroxide. II
shows cha scicrittic ycilow color,
nfter stnnding. White natural products,
or products continuing only Q small
percentage Of rcmndc milk, q net
show this color. Az little N 10 pes
cent Of rcmnde milk can be dstectcd
b., ~. test Wien carefully made.--
rr.u'ar urrhnnlct magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
To Protest oravs saeri.ses.

Yakima. wash.-Elghtcen bodies
hive been taken from one family
mound IN which twenty were buried
In the old Indian graveyard near Top.
penish. according 10 q complaint made
10 the authorities here by Cl es Wa.
Massey and Thomas L. Eschy. Tie
Ynklmns nrc preparing for high trib-
al concinye 70 consider the rncriicge.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
Source Of Eskimo vicor.


Rev. DIR. John Marquis. explorer and
missionary among the Eskimos. attrib-
utes their hardihood, vigor and great
endurance to the fact that they get
sufficient vitamines through eating al
most the whole carcass Of their KIM.
Including brain, nerve and gIandular
organs. Otherwise II Is hard to con.
celve. he says. according to the New
York Times. Of their being able to
make such good use II an almost pure
ly meat diet. and one SO frelghted with
Fat. DR.. Marquis snys that. as the
white mans white bread. refined sugnr
and canned goods e siuaily penetrate
into the Far North the white mans
diseases are likely ,r accompany them.
Not very much .s h own about the
origin of m. sO.or' nr more Ee',imoe
who live IN region rhere the temper
nfure reaches aud -enains Tor long
periods NJ from ~ 20 ~ degrees Mellow
,er,.
Aliro he ..niy a'Thie plnnt growth
IN ~ e rer = Ia the reindeer
moss t0 food - he yrsMt herds of
- fr-i - i' -therr Siberia.
rh's H1ss .nd crn nnl m 'eh.s Of
rn - I'D rr 70 not .o,sldered
rr'" iilr and ne seldom cnten By
nnn.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
Woman Moved So Times
In Two Years; Bankrupt

Miss Lulu vsss Rayling OF
New Preston. Conn. who do.
scribcd herself ~ q rcni estate
nEcnt In q $4,000 bankruptcy
petition. recently had her first
hearing IN New Haven. II wis
shown that she operated apnrt.
mcnt houses IN New York City.
usually at \ loss. and that she
had moved 03 times In = two.
year period.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30

When in Paoli stop at the Pure
Food Grocery for the best of every.
thing good to eat.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
coNGENJAL

Sister; what,
Engaged 10 that
horrid Cora Do
little? Why she
and i don't speaki
Il r o | Ii c r:
Same here. sho
and I sometimes
sit Q whole csn-
ing and hardly
s7v : word
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero. the Denver specialist,
will again be in Holyoke at the Savoy
hotel on Friday. December 1st. Con.
sultation and examination free.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

To make a dustless dust cloth.
put cheesecloth into strong hot soap
suds. to which a few drops OF tur-
pentine have been added. Allow
cloths TO stand for two hours. then
wiring and dry.
To secure a smooth pie crust
without blisters, make dough. and
after rolling Il. NJ II over bottom OF
pie pan and bake there. This leaves
smooth inside 10 the crust. Put q
I inr.de pan and All as usual.
steel wool. which is now on IN,
market. Is excellent for cleaninl
pans in which such things as seal.
Hoped potatoes and baked pudding
have been cooked. II is very usefu
for securing and for cleaning sinks
A good way in which 20 serve
baked eggs 10 TO nj a deep baking
dish with hot. mashed potatoes
Make dents IN the potatoes with 4
spoon. and into nests break the eggs
bake In moderate oven until egg
] are done.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

feel It. After that business. I'm
sorry about It. Sabre. l feel your
goodness coming 10 me like this.
But you know you always knew.
what my boy was to me. Ny harold.
My Harold. Such good boy,
Sabre. Such a good. Christian boy.
And now he's zone, he's gone.
Never 70 see him again. Ny boy.
My son. My soni"
oh, dreadful
And he went on. distraught and
piuable. MY boy. My Harold
Such a good boy. Sabre. Such q
perfect boy. My Harold"
The letter was crumpled in sa.
bre's right hand. He was con
strictlng II In his hand and knock
ing his clenched knuckles on tbs
marble.
MY boy. My dear, good boy. Oh
Sabre. Sabrel"
He dropped his right arm and
swung It by his side; to and fro
over the fender-over the FIRE; ovei
the hearth-over the flames.
MY Harold Never to see his fac
again. Ny Harold"
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
DO THIS In CASE
HOUSE Is BURNING

In care OF nre call 400. n you
can remember the number. II you
cannot Chief LutE. OF the IRE de-
partment has arranged with the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company to
make the proper connection ~ any
one calls for the Bureau OF Fires or
even states that his house Is on
fire. The arrangement was made
necessary owing TO the fact that
many persons In case OF fire. can
not remember the bureaus phone
number. Others call the Bureau OF
Fires and simply shout. MY house
Is on fire." and hang up without
waiting 10 explain just where that
particular house may be located.
Naturally there Il some delay in re
spending 10 such alarms Don't
forget 10 announce your street ad
dress.
Chief Lutz called attention TO an
other cause for delay in reachinl