davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
HARDING SAYS LOAN CONDITION GOOD FOR
 A AWAY INDICATOR
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 ments," he continued, "are not pc culiar to agriculture, and I think it fair to say there could have been no avoidance of great slump from wartime excesseS to the hardships of readjustment. We can have no help ful understanding by assuming agri- culture suffers alone, but we may fairly recognize the fundamental diff | faculties which accentuate the agri- cultural discouragements and menace the healthful fife of this basic and ab- solutel y necessary industry"
 The farmer, he declared, from the very mode of his life is individuals tic, and, therefore, "because he buys and sells as an individual it is his fate to buy ;n the highest and sell ill the cheapest markets" He contrasted with this the corporation, he said, which could effect economics and ac- quirc a power in the markets by combinations
 The president said there was amis- conception regarding the financial status of agriculture.
 If the mortgage indebtedness of farms shows, over given period, marked tendency to increase, the fact becomes occasion for concern" he said. If, during the same period, the railroads or the great industries controlled by corporations, find themselves able to increase their mortgage indebtedness by dint of bond issues, the fact is heraldcd as evidence of better business conditions and of capitals increased willingness to engage ill these industries and thus inspire larger production and better employment of labor. Both the mechanism of finance and the pre-conceptions of the community are united in creating the impression that easy access to ample capital is a disadvantage to the farmer, and evidence of his decay in prosperity; while precisely the same circum- stances arc construed, in other indus tries, as evidence of prosperity and of desirable business expansion"
 Tt can not be too strongly urged that the farmer must be ready to help himself" he added. This con ference would do most lasting good if it would find ways to impress tho great mass of farmers to avail them selves of the best methods. By this, l mean that, in the last analysis, leg islation can do little more than give the farmer the chance to organize and help himself"
 He then referred to cooperative marketing. It should be possible to afford to the farmers, he said ample provision of law under which they may carry on iii cooperative fashion those business operations which lend themselves to that method, and which thus handled would bring advant- ages to both the farmer and his con- suning public" The farmers, he continued, must be responsible for doing the rest and must themselves learn organization and the practical proceeding of cooperation.
 Lack of essential information, MT. Harding asserts, was ORC of the most serious obstacles to a proper bal ancing of agricultural production. All too frequently. he said, such in formation is gathered by private in- terests, whose concern is private profit rather than the general good"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
Phoenix Visitor

V. Anderson, representing a Phoe- nix business house, was here yester- day and later in the day went to Jc- rome, on business trip to the north srn part of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 1O3 State School and Institutional Lands,
 State Land Department Y
Phoenix. Arizona. Nov. q,

Phoenix, Arizona, Nov 2l, 1921.
 In conformity with the provisions of the Public Land Code of Ari- zona, approved June, %, 1915, and amendments thereto; notice is here by given that the State of Arizona will sell at Public Auction at ten o'clock d. m Thursday, February 9th, 1922, at the County Court House, Prescott, Arizona, the following im-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

The Classified Page of the Jour nal-Miuer contains some of the best bargains to be found in Yavspsi county,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

Congress has before bill provide for the retirement of all wooden passenger That bill is good but why add rider providing for the retirement of all woodenheaded engineers who telescope the train every time they pick up coupling i night?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

Senator George Wharton Pepper succeeded Penrose said to be baseball fan. He quoted saying: Nothing good enough for baseball that good enough America% this covert attempt to boost Babe Ruth for President?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
CHARLES KNOWS HIS OWN PEOPLE

NEVILLE is quite obvious that Charles preender the w throne of Hungary qualified Intellectually morally for the headhp of State he right when he declares that his people unfit for democrac-ta is say sefgovern He quoted People think democracy rides being fed and having lots of money"
 He only right but he might have added: q and kind responsible for this"
 For the distinction between peasantry and the nob iy distinction of and leisure The ruling classes toec neither did they spn they enjoyed the good things e while the working people abored early and late for bare subsistence.
 Was is quite natural for the submerged when told they free that they their rulers, that they good lords and kings indeed the natural thing in the world for them interpret this meaning they would have work any more? They know other between the aristocracy and the proletariat.
 Common should teach them that there be ooc without production but the rulers of Hungary have sudous dis
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

California astronomer says that clocks faster i'll the night than they do the daytime It noticed that the nights seem pass quickly than the days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

They going equip Chicago policemen with miniature wireless telephones while they walking their beats Wereupon all the crooks will learn the Morse code whatever is they and have receiving You can't crook by any vention simple wireless
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

Discretion is not the better part of Valera
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

America can lead, declares the learned II. (. Wei ,ill any of those European countries follow?
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

Quebec pay her national debt in twenty years with liquor sales In that time the aggregate wealth of all bootleg gers would pay national debt
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

By JOS. C. HURST,
 Deputy Sheriff. (4t-W. First pub Jan. 4, 1922).
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
MADE TEX RING HIS
 OWN WEDDING BELL

A Sun reporter was rudely awak- ened yesterday morning, along with the rest of the town, by the siren of the fire truck and the ringing of Dr. A. J. Mackey's wedding bells, as some of his friends gave him an impromptu charivari, soon after his arrival in Flagstaff with his bride, at a. m. The reporter followed the truck for twenty minutes, trying to locate the supposed fire, and after four-mile trip succeeded in running it down at the place from which it started. City Marshal Rube Neill trailed the boys for. several miles also, and it will be several days before he gets over that tired feeling. He will forgive, but he will never forget. Those who got up the surprise party and gave Tex a ride and made him ring his own we'd ding bell in the bargain were Captain L. c. Arthur, J. D. Gillespie, Ernest T. W. Coulter, Bill McClurken, Clar- ence Pulliam, Ernest Yost, Leonard Thornton and Lewis Kelly.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
Fresh Saratoga chips at the Brooks

Fresh Saratoga chips at the Brooks store.
 A new shipment of ladies' dress hats and sport hats received Wednes- day at Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
 Douglas Roome returned to Flag staff from Winslow on Tuesday eve ming, and left again for Williams on Wednesday. He will be away for the rest of the week.
 H. A. Samsky is installing a dem- onstration room at his plumbing shop, and is ordering different kinds of plumbing supplies for exhibit. AS soon as the work at the new high school is completed, he plans enlarg- ing his establishment.
 Harold Moritz, who suffered serious injury to his eyes some time ago, is still improving. On Monday, Dr. Bakes, the eye specialist of Phoenix, examined his eyes, but could not de- termine just how seriously they were hurt. He can see little with his right eye, but can only see light with the left.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

Better merchandise for less, at Sid Gassman's.
 Lemon Crush in sterilized bottle.-- Advertisement.
 Order slabs now for next winter. Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise ment.
 Judge R. J. and Miss Lucille Kidd, Mrs. c. c. Schwarz and Mrs. Hodg- son, motored to Oak Creek on Thurs day. ~
 Mrs. J. c. Kelly spent Saturday and Sunday in Adamana with her friend, Miss Georgiana Fuller, who is the telegraph operator at that place for the Santa Fe.
 Miss Annetta Meech, a student at Emerson school, underwent a throat operation at Mercy hospital last Mon day evening. She expects to be back in school on Monday.
 A. w. Carson has just installed a set of three up-to-date developing tanks in the work shop of his studio, and expects to enlarge the studio in the near future.
 Bob Taylor returned Saturday from trip to Kingman, Ashfork, Prescott, Clemenceau and Phoenix. Looks like Bob kind of got outside of the coun- ty lines looking for supervisoral votes.
 Miss Virginia Lockett, county su- perintendent of schools; Dr. Felix Manning, county health officer, and Mrs. Manning; Mrs. James McRae, County Supervisor w. H. Campbell and County Farm Agent Francis A. Chisholm, left Saturday by automo- bile for Fredonia, going by way of Lees Ferry.
 R. F. Eberhart, who has been re- porting for The Sun, during the sum- mer months, will leave next week for California, where he will enter the Riverside Library Service school. MT. Eberhart was commercial teacher at Emerson school last year. He is pop ular here and we are all very sorry to have him leave.
 William Henry ("Billy) Pitts, the stockman was in the city Wednesday from Ash Fork. He is up for a shipment of cattle with other cowmen, which will take place about October 20. Owing to Billy's robust health he spends most of the winter on his range down around Congress Junction.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
SAMSKY-HART NUPTIALS
 CELEBRATED THURSDAY

Thursday morning, September 2s, the Church of the Nativity was the scene of very pretty wedding and one of more than usual interest, when Miss Irene Bart, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Bart, and Henry A. Samsky were united in marriage by the Rev. Father Vabre.
 The church was well filled with ad- miring friends of the young couple. Nuptial mass was at 8 o'clock. The altars were beautifully decorated with Shasta daisies, dahlias and ferns. The wedding party entered the church to the soft strains of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, which was played by Mrs. w. F. Griffin. AS the mass be- gan the children's choir sang "My Child, Give Me Thy Heart" at the offertory Mrs. John G. Verkamp sang Gounod's Ave Maria" which she rem dered in an admirable manner.
 As the happy couple came down the aisle, the organ pealed forth Mendel- ssohn's wedding march. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Flor ence Bart. Frank Samsky, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a dress of brown canton crepe, large brown hat and carried a show CT bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid also wore dress of brown canton crepe and large brown hat.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother, at which only immediate relatives and few intimate friends of the family were present. The dining room was profusely decorated with pink and white sweet peas and maiden hair ferns. Streamers of pink tulle draped from large pink wedding bell under the chandeliers, which extended to the four corners of the table. The living room, where the happy couple received congratulations, was like a garden of Shasta daisies and dahlias. They were everywhere.
 Miss Bart has lived in Flagstaff since early childhood and she has al- ways been a general favorite with hosts of friends. Both socially and politically, Miss Bart was liked by all. She has been associated with the re- corder's office for the past eleven years, and has served two terms as county recorder. Her present term expiring next January, she will con- tinue in office until the first of the year.
 Mir. Samsky has been a resident of Flagstaff for the past eight years, and has made many friends. He is engaged in the plumbing business and is a very popular young man. His mother, Mrs. Mary Samsky, resides in Kansas City, where the family has made their home for many years.
 MT. and Mrs. Samsky will be at home to their friends at the home of Mrs. Bart after October 10.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

Miss Glenna Taber, who was ill a few days this week, is again teaching her classes at Emerson school.
 Dr. E. C. Blake, the throat special ist of Phoenix, operated on number of Flagstaff people for tonsil and adenoid trouble at Mercy hospital on Monday.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Green of Black Bill Park, on Wednes- day, a baby boy. This is their first child, and has the distinction of be- ing the second child ever born in the Park community.
 At the meeting of the Eastern Star at the Masonic temple on Tues day evening, Mrs. Hugh McGookin and Mrs. Dora Harben were initiated. The ceremonies, which were well at tended, were followed by banquet.
 Bill O'Brien, of the Sunrise Trading post at Leupp, arrived in town on Wednesday, to attend the wedding yesterday of his cousin, Miss Irens Bart, to Andrew Samsky. Bill got his teeth fixed so that he can eat more of Nevvy Smiths tough mutton.
 Mrs. J. F. Withers of Los Angeles, is the guest of Mrs. T. E. Pollock this week. Mrs. Withers graduated from the N. A. N. s. as Miss Bertha Beecher and was most popular mem Der of her class. She still has many friends here who were delighted to see her again.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29

Union Taxi Company. Phones 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 Fine calfskm shoes for men, $5.85 at Sid Gassman's.
 Mrs. J. L. Wight, who has been Ill for some time, is improving.
 Cecil Carson Curry has given up his studies at Emerson school to help his father with ranch work.
 A beautiful assortment of ladies' dress hats and street hats received Wednesday at Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
 Juan Fierro and Consepsion Garcia were married here on Tuesday by Rev. Fr. c. Vabre. Both are resi- dents of Flagstaff.
 Fred Whitmere, 38, and Gertrude A. Gardner, 41, both of Flagstaff, were married here last Friday by Justice of the Peace R. J. Kidd.
 Miss Fannie Lynch, stenographer of the district forestry office, Albuquer- que, has been spending several days here with Miss Helen Williams.
 Dan M., Jr., son of D. M. Francis of Flagstaff and Phoenix, is at And over, Mass, in a preparatory school, getting ready for university work la ter on.
 Young Eddie, son of MT. and Mrs. H. C. Metz, obeying the Boy Scout injunction to do good deed every day, on Wednesday swept up the glass Uttered around when someone smash ed the electric light globe on the Ma sonic Temple corner.
 Good news comes that George Her rington, who has been in a Phoenix hospital for too much of this month, will be home today, his daughter, Miss Betty, who was there with him also returning. Now we can all hide our relief at Georges recovery by kidding him about the funny place he picked for a vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Brown and daughter, Miss Harriet Estelle, leave tomorrow for their four or five weeks vacation in the east, during which they will visit many of the principal cities and compare them with this. Their love for Flagstaff is guaranty that they'll see no place they could care more for.
 Mrs. c. P. Heisser and two of her children came up from Phoenix on Tuesday to attend the Samsky-Bart nuptials and to visit here for two weeks or so. Mir. Heisser, who is manager of the Rabbit wholesale drygoods house at Phoenix, recently returned from an extended eastern buying trip. Mrs. Heisser's many friends are happy to have her back with them, if even for only a short time.
 Meat-cutter Firing of Colorado Springs, more recently of Los An geles and now behind the counter at Fritz Schuerman's meat market, worked on Fritz's ranch south of here for several days, building fence. One of the other hands, just as Firing was walking along the edge of a 20-foot bluff, yelled: Jump! Here comes lionw Firing jumped and during several days while he nursed his sore leg, cussed the cuss that played the joke.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
ENGINEERS BUSY ON ..\ fN
 PROJECT FOR WATER

R. L. Baldwin and L. B. Reynolds, engineers connected with Burns & Mcdonnell, the engineering firm of Kansas City recently employed by the Flagstaff city council to select the best of our water development possi- bilities, survey it and draw plans for development and storage reservoir, have been working here now for sev- eral days. They have already looked over the Fort Valley project and one at Switzer Canyon and are now work ing on the San Francisco peaks in a general reconnaissance of the plan to conserve the water now going to waste up there. City Water Superinten- dent John Marshall is with them and the three are doing their own cooking and living in the shack up there.
 The engineers are also getting ready to make a general survey of the present city distribution system in connection with recommendations they will make to extend it and increase the carrying power.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
 ORGANIZE FOR VICTORY

The republican county central com mittee met at c. B. Wilson's office on Saturday night and organized for the coming campaign, electing Dr. M. c. Fronske chairman and Del Strong secretary-treasurer. The following were chosen members of the republi- can state central committee: M. C.. Fronske, ex-officio; F. S. Breen, Har- low Yaeger, L. Benedict, Homer Bart lett, w. H. Conley and Del Strong, all of Flagstaff, and A. M. Root, Jr., and E. J. Nordyke, both of Williams. F. s. Breen left Sunday night to attend the state meeting held in Phoenix on Monday.
 Charles A. Clark was nominated by the county committee for constable Flagstaff precinct, and his name will be printed on the official ballots as the republican candidate for that of flee.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
SUN NOW HAS OWN
 BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE

Raymond L. CornweIl, who recently arrived from Corvallis, Ore, where he taught printing in the high school, has taken a position with The Sun as re- porter. Cornwell is a graduate of the Oregon Normal school at Mon mouth, Oregon, and of the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis. While in Oregon he was interested in the Boy Scout movement, having been scout master eight years, and a scout executive for two years. Up to the time of his departure from Cor wallis, he was the oldest in point of service in scouting in the state of Oregon. sEr
 MT. Cornwell is accompanied by Mrs. Cornwell and his little son, Ray mond Leland, the family coming to Flagstaff overland, and stopping at many scenic points en route.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
MALTA FEVER NOW
 PREVALENT IN PHOENIX;
 THERE'S ONE CASE HERE

Malta fever, caused entirely and only bp use of goats milk, is prev alent in Phoenix, where there are now about 30 cases under observation, a government physician, Dr. Lane, hav- ing been sent there to investigate, and there is one case in Flagstaff, that of M. Kaminsky, who recently came here from Phoenix and who is staying at the Weatherford hotel.
 Malta fever is not contagious. But it is dangerous to those contracting it. It lasts sometimes for. years before the patient can entirely eradicate it from the system.
 Not long ago there were two Malta fever patients being treated in Flag staff, one of whom came from Pres colt and the other from Phoenix.
 A Flagstaff physician who has had considerable experience with Malta fe- yer says:
 Phoenix has had an outbreak of Malta fever. The sale of goat milk has been extensive and there were over 30 cases before the malady and source of infection was discovered.
 ''The death rate of Malta fever is small, but the duration of the fever may be several years. The disease was brought to this country by impor- tation of goats from the Mediterran- can basin. Its existence in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona has heen known for many years.
 "The usual mode of infection is drinking raw goats milk. Goats milk should be boiled or pasteurized unless the milk is known to be free from infection. The goats brought to Flagstaff have come from California and there is probably no Malta fever among them. The germ is known to be excreted in the milk when the an imal shows no signs of i'll health."
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.


 Advertisement.
 We handle all kinds of rentals.- Ali. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron went to the Grand Canyon on Tuesday, and returned on Wednesday.
 Miss Jessie Trey of West Chester, Pa., will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell for few weeks.
 Miss H. A. Cotton, who has been spending the summer at the Grand Canyon, is now the guest of Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
 Mrs. Ralph Van Vechten and daugh- ter Valerie will return to their home in Chicago, after having spent a pleasant summer here. Miss Duane Van Vechten accompanied her father, Ralph Van Vechten, when he returned east some days ago.
 The forest service officials are finding it necessary to put on fire lookouts, as underbrush is drying out in the mountains, and as it is feared that some hunters will show careless ness with campfire and with the throwing away of lighted matches. imals shows no signs of i'll health"
 The Child Welfare conference, held at the Presbyterian church on We'd nesday and Thursday was a success, number of mothers bringing their children for physical examination, and to see the interesting health exhibits. The ladies of Flagstaff were interest ed in the conference, which was under the direction of Miss Ella L. Bates, field nurse, and Miss Rosa Bouton, home demonstration agent.
 Indian Miller ("Crazy Thunder,'O with Mrs. Miller, arrived from the Petrified Forest last Tuesday morn ing, after having made extensive ex- plorations in that locality, finding large ruins, and ran acretaoishrdlu many prehistoric ruins. He found large ruins, and ran across much bro- ken prottery, grinding and cutting utensils. Evidences showed that the inhabitants of the old pueblos were agricultural in their pursuits. Miller will be located at the Cliff Dwellings again,
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
PAVING PROGRAM
 BEING FAST PUSHED

Bobby Baker, superintendent of the paving work, is pushing it ahead full speed to get as much of it as possible done before bad weather sets in. He was held up couple of weeks by rail road strike conditions for asphalt, but it got here the middle of last week. Agassiz street will be pretty we'll done this week. Verde, Dale and Beaver are about ready for surfacing, and should we happen to have late fall there is a possibility of finishing the entire 19 blocks in the present sched- ule before winter sets in.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
MRS. SIMPSONS FATHER KILLED WEDNESDAY Y

Mrs. R. H. Simpson, wife of the manager of the local J. c. Penney store, received telegram on Wednes- day announcing that her father had been killed that morning in Kansas City, Mo. She left that night for that city.
 Deceased was assistant yard master at the Union depot, Kansas City. The telegram contained no particulars as to manner of death. He leaves a widow, three daughters and three sons. He was very prominent in the railroad brotherhood. The widow and one of the daughters were here re- gently visiting MT. and Mrs. Simpson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-29
L. C. RILEY TO RETURN

Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Riley will soon again become Flagstaff residents. MT. Riley, whose last position here was clerk of the board of supervisors and who since then has been with the state road department, has gone back to telephone work and has been given charge of the right of way department for the states of Arizona and New Mexico, with this city as headquart- CTS.