davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
BURGE AND UNCLE BOTH
 STILL IN BAD IN PRESCOTT

Thomas ". Burge, acquitted by a jury at Prescott Thursday of a charge of murdering Iver Enge, former Phoe- nix orchard keeper, was re-arrested at Albuquerque and will be brought back to Prescott to face trial on a charge of stealing an automobile which Enge was driving at the time of the alleged crime, and which was later found abandoned 7outh of Phoe- nix, it was announced by Sheriff J.. r. Dillon.
 D. o. Dunn, an uncle of Burge, is on trial now on a charge of attempt ed bribery of a state witness in the trial of Burge, and Frank H. Millred, member of the Burge jury, was ar- rested on a warrant signed by Sher- if Dillon charging perjury in connec- tion with Millred's answers to ques- tions put in qualifying him for iurv duty in the trial of Dunn in which he was also a member of the jury panel.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
SCABIES AMONG CATTLEIN APACHE BETTER, BUT THE
 QUARANTINE NOT RAISED

At the suggestion of Dr. R. j.. Night, state veterinarian, who re turned Monday from St. Johns, where he went to inspect the cattle scabies situation, the state livestock sanitary board decided that the quarantine maintained against the disease in Apache county would not be raised at this time, but would be kept in force until it was definitely ascertain ed that the disease had been erad- cated in the district.
 Dr. flight reported to the board that he found no evidence of Scab eS in the district in Apache county and that since the dipping of more than 12,O00 head of cattle in the district several weeks ago, no cases of scab- ies have developed. He declared that in his opinion the quarantine should be maintained for a few more weeks in order to be certain that the dis ease had been eradicated.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
DAIRYMEN WEED OUT
 TUBERCULAR COWS

TUCSON. -- Seven hundred and three cows are reported as having Oeen tested for tuberculosis by County Agents Wright and Kilpin in Graham and Greenlee counties the past month. Twelve of this number were declared to be suffering from tuberculosis and were confiscated and destroyed by Dr. Shipley. A total of S593 was paid to the owners of the COWS to compen- sate them for this loss. This work was carried out in cooperation with Dr. Shipley of the bureau of animal industry of the U. S. department of agriculture, who administered the tests without cost to the farmers and as custodian paid over the money for the cows condemned.
 Many farmers failed to take advan- taee of this opportunity at the time the work was done but have since re- queSted the county agents to again secure the services Of Dr. Shipley. Eleven communities in Cochise county have requested this service of County Agent Adamson. He is in touch with Dr. Shipiey and it is hoped to have him make these tests in Cochise county.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
10 TEST MINERAL LAW
 FOR STATE LAND BOARD

Through test case which has been brought in Judge R. C. Stanford's div ision of the MaricOpa county superior court, in the nature of friendly man damus action against the state land board and Rudolph Kuchler, state land commissioner, a judicial ruling is sought to settle the question of the ownership of precious metals, min erals, petroleum or natural gas found on state lands after these lands have been sold and have passed to the own ership of private individuals.
 The suit has been filed by the Fly ing,V Cattle company, of Gila coun- ty to compell Governor Camp ell, Sec retary of State Hall, State Auditor Faidfied, State Treasurer Earhart, and Attorney General Galbraith and Land Commission Kuchler to approve the sale of some land in Navajo county to the cattle company and to issue them a certificate of sale with out the reservation clause contained in it which reserves the ownership of metals and oils for the state.
 The certificate of sale issued to buyers of state lands, MT. kuchler said, contains a clause, the substance of which is that all valuable metals, minerals, petroleum or naural gas con tained in state lands sold are express ly reserved to the state of Arizona and are excepted forever from the pro visions of the certificate of sale of the lands.
 The land board, he said, has main tained that the state has the right to claim there products if found on state lands although the lands may have been sold. Numerous or the pur- chasers, he added, have held that the state does not have the right to re- serve the ownership of the metals or oil, and among these was the Flying V Cattle company. which has brought the suit to test the validity of the clause.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
STATE TEACHERS EJECT
 NEW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Miss Helen L. Brown, of Tombstone, county school superintendent for Co., chise county, was elected president OI the Arizona state teachers association for the coming year at the final ses- sion of the associations thirty-firSt annual convention at Phoenix We'd nesday.
 Miss Brown defeated A. L. Jones of Phoenix, superintendent of schools in Maricopa county, by margin of 2l votes.
 There were no contests for the other offices. The association unanimously elected Mrs. Ward A. Wheeler of Prescott, as secretary, and Glen s. Perkins, of Tucson, as treasurer.
 The date and place of the next meeting was left to the decision of the executive committee, composed of the three new officers.
 This years convention exceeded all ioImer meetings in attendance, it was stated.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
HIGH GRADE DAIRY CALVES
 FOR NAVAJO co. FARM FRS

TUCSON.-A carload of high grade dairy calves, consisting of about forty head, has been selected in Maricopa county by Extension D0nyman E. \. Davis for Navajo county farmers.
 The calves selecte are very high grades and are strongly bred in some of the best blood lines of the respec- tive breeds.
 The placing of these calves am!ng the farmers of Navajo county is the result of the efforts of County agent C. R. Fillerup and E. N. Davis. Mir Fillerup is confident this shipment will be the nucleus for the develop ment of the dairy industry in Navajo county.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
FARTHER AND WIFE OF MISSING MAN LEAVE
 FOR HOME IN OREGON

C. o. Merritt and Mrs. C. E. Merritt, father and wife of (. E. Merritt, pri- vate chauffeur, who is believed to have met death by drowning while hunting on Salt River Sunday, No- vem5er IS, lett this morning for the family home at Abary. Oregon.
 At Albany, the couple, grief strick- en over the continued failure of searchers to recover the body of the son and husband, will strive to live life anew. There, with tEe aid of kindly neighbors and away from the scene of the tragedy which overshad- owS them, they plan to raise and edu- cate the minor child of the missing man.-Miami Bulletin
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
1500 CARLOADS OF TO-
 MATOES TO BE SHIPPED

Approximately 1500 carloads of to- matoes will be shipped from the west coast of Mexico during the season now opening, according to the latest est;- mates.
 Last year 1134 cars. were shipped, and it was the largest number of cars in the history of the west coast. That record is expected to be smashed dur ing the season now opening.
 Shippers are now unloading few tomatoes. Shipments in great quan tity, however, will start right after the first of the year-Nogales Democrat
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
FOUR DRUG ADDICTS ARE
 SENTENCED AT TUCSON

Four alleged drug addicts, who were arrested by the police Thursday af- ternoon, were given 60-day jail sen tences when brought before Police Magistrate Cowan. They will be held at the city jail in an attempt to effect a cure of the habit. The men are Forrest Packer, Vernar Bradbury, James Mccarthy and Chas. Frejd.
 Robert Evans, for whom the local police hold a Eslony warrant issued at Tombstone, was arrested by the po- lice and is being held for the Co., chise county officers. He is said to have defrauded a hotel keeper.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
JEROAE BUILDS \
 LIVE ROTARY CLUB

Jerome now has completely or ganized Rotary club with 25 charter members and more coming. The or ganization meeting was held at moor on Tuesday at the rooms of the Busi' ness Womcn's club and was addressed by Charles ChriSty of Phoenix, who is head of Rotary in the staCe.
 Regular meetings will be held ev' cry Wednesday at noon at the Bus mess Women'S club rooms and the Ro tarians feel that their organization is going to be the source of a lot Of good for the district in general as well as for the individual members. -Jer- ome News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
DEAN LOCKWOOD PLANS TRIP
 OVER EUROPE WITH PARTY

Dr. Frank c. Lockwood is planning to conduct a travel party to Europe during the summer vacation of 1924. The arrangements will be under the general supervision of the Temple Tours people of Boston, who have at various times invited Dean Lockwood to conduct such party. But Doctor Lockwood will plan his own itinerary and will make up his party almost wholly from his relatives and personal friends. There will, of course, be many Arizona people in the party, although he expects considerable number of his former students in the east to join the group, as we'll as former college associates in various parts of the country.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
TONTO BASIN RhNCHER
 ACQUITTED OF MURDER

William Sproule, a ranchcr residing n the Tonto basin, north of Globe, was acquitted by jury in district court of the charge of staying Jack Lee, 62, an Apache Indian.
 Lee was fatally wounded August 22 in a gun fight at the Sprou!e ranch vixen three armed Indians are alleged to have gone there to recover a horse.
 SprouIe claimed self defense. The state relied on large number of Apache Indians who gave testimony through an interpreter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
MAN KILLS
 SELF FOLLOWING DANCE

Telling a musician at a dance in PirtleviIle that he expected to com init suicide, Fred Estrada, about 9 years of age, stepped outside the building and fired a shot which struck him exactly between his eyes and caused his instant death.
 The bullet, which was fired from .3S calibre Colt pistol, caused a large wound in his head, the gun apparent ly being held at a close range.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
JACK LANGFORD ARRESTED, PROMISES TO SUPPORT HIS
 WIFE IF TURNED LOOSE

Jack Langford, recently arrested in Flagstaff and taken to Prescott to face a charge of non-support, was re leased from custody on orders from County Attorney John L. Sullivan.
 Langford arranged matters with the raresting officers to ontli5ute d stated sum each month to the sup port of his wife and child and it was as a result of these promises that he was freed.-prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
-Il-------7----------. WINSLOW MAIL INCORPORATES

Articles of incorporation were filed with the Arizona corporation commis. sion by the Mail Publishing company of Winsow. The incorporators were Sam w. Proctor, Lillian s. Proctor and Earl Weidinger, all of Winslow The capital stock of the company was 1000, divided into shares of $l0o each.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
GEORGE McBEAN, WELL KNOWN
 ARIZONAN, DIES AT PHOENIX

Geo. N. Mclean, who was employ ed in the Holbrook drug store about year ago and who has many friends here, passed away early this week in I hospital in Phoenix. Word was re, :eived by the Holbrook Masonic lodge of which he was a member, that the body would be shipped to Detroit, Michigan, for burial. Holbrook News,
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
$3,CG0 IN ODTUN HAUL FROM
 CHINESE AT GLOBE

The first r2id made by Capt. J. C. Parent, newly appointed narcotic agent in Arizona, end police at Globe, resulted in the arrest of eight Chinese a"d seizure of opium valued at $3,- cos.
, 1922-12-07
German Food
Shortage Craze

HAMBURG. Dec. DIR. Seigfried
Heckscher former radical member OF
the reichstag n who in 1920 was
mentioned as n possibility for the am
bassadorship TO the United States
writing In the Hamburgisher Cores
pondent. declares the God shortage in
Germany Is becoming grave and that
the government should take energetic
definite steps toward aiding the poor.
He suggested the possibility OF enlist
ing the aid OF the United States. DR..
Heckscher declares that millions OF
Germans nightly go to b~i hungry
and that suicide and Tuberculosis zIS
increasing. The chief shortage in
Germany. according to the writer. is
milk. fats. sugar and flour.
, 1922-12-07

broke out Japan se.zed kiachu Ano
vas awarded IL under the terms q
the Versailles treaty IN 1919.
In the agreement December 10 =
6eCniteiy fixed as the date for the
physieal transfer OF IL territory 10
China
Commenting upon the signing or
tn. agreement today which ends tns
historic controversy which oesSn
when Germany seized Kiaoch7w I'M
d.r a lease from China as indemnity
70 I loss % lives OF German eitl-
zeuz 30 $50 Poker revolt. "a represent
alive OF the japanese government said;
Through ;hc good offices OF Score
farv Hughes Of tine United states,
and Arthu Ba;four % Great Brtntr.
nerotat'ons between China n
japan relating 90 kaochow began a.
washlncto1 lust q year ago today.
.P-rasGrai Harding. who called the
Washington conference. and Secre-
tary Hughes who aided in the settle
ment Of Far Eastern questions. thus
may have the qualification Of seeins
, 1922-12-07
Russ Refugees
Need Clothing

GESsEN. Korea. Dee. T-CBy The
Associated PreEsl-Ciothing is badly
needed for the Russian refugees from
v~1adfvostoK. There are piuabie nights
everywhere. Girls are out in the bit
ter wcatner without stockings or IN
eartN1,hine. the sleet and wind plas-
er'nc their single garments to Their
bodies. Il has been necessary 20 re-
move women and children from the
steamers. hut Accommodations ashore
hre lacking.
Persons Of every class are here.
among them artists, musicians and
ndmirais.
, 1922-12-07

their efforts bear fruit within Il
months.
1t is a triumph for American IN
selfish interests IN It's endeavor TO
establish = permanent peace Like
w.se. Japan feels IL has don It's part
In showing America It desires faith
fully to carry out the spirit OF The
washington conference"
Wang Chen Ting. Chinese delegate
% the Paris peace conference. who re
fused TO sign the Versailles treaty
because OF the Shsntung agreement.
expressed his pleasure ovcr the agree
ment Just concluded.
, 1922-12-07
Gorns Vanish
When Touched
With 'Gets-IT'

As @ sponge absorbs water. so does
"Gets-It" nbsorb and draw out Of any
tender corn. big or little. oil pain and
1t never fails. 'GetS-lt" Is the
original corn and cnllus peeler. BE sure
to ask for It by name and refuse substi.
tutes. Money back ~ not satisfied. costs
but O trine-everywhere. K. Lawrence
4 Co. Mfr- Chicago.
It is sold IN this city by w. ]. Craw.
lord, Kimball Drug Co, Smith-Turn.
er Drug Co. and Tripeny Co.-Adv.
, 1922-12-07
laps SIGN OVER KIAOCHOW 10
CHINA As REQUIRED BY TREATY

PEKING. Dee. Icy The Associated Pressl-A9
'Kiaochow to China, under the terms of the Washington
trent. w signed here by representatives OF Japan
:, -os,ossion Of the land and China, frori whom the terri
n - seized in 1908 bv Germany. When the world war
, 1922-12-07

You'll find some mighty
helpful-and economical-ideas
under Gifts for the Children"
in the "Christnas Gift
Suggestions" columns in today's
Classified Section.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
DOROTHY DIX TAI KS-Her Deadly Rival

court, and get decree absolute without fur
Their argument on the subject, or more proof
of wrong doing.
On the other hand, there are thousands of
other wives who hold that golf is not a home
wrecker, but a home saver. These are the
wives who formerly looked forward to the
Saturday half holiday and Sunday with terror,
because a mean tempered cross, fault finding,
naggng man would be at home, and he would
spend that time peering into the garbage can
to see how thick the potatoes were pared, and
shopping under the bed looking for dust, and
vetoing all of the children's plans, and making
everybody miserable and uncomfortable.
But in a blessed hour, the man took up golf,
and now the weekend is a season of joy and
peace to his family for he is away all day, and
comes home too tired at night to do anything
but go to bed.
If you want to find out what a wife thinks
of her husband, you have only to observe her
reactions to his golf
| Testing aside, though it is no new thing for
women to be green eyed over their husbands
outside interests, no matter how harmless they
may be- Wives are like the jealous Turk, they
bear no rival near the throne, and about the
first thing that new wife feels it her sacred
duty to do is to put her foot down firmly
upon her husbands hobbies. There's never
room enough in the new house for husbands
collection of pipes or butterflies, or what notS,
and five years after marriage you will
find that almost every man has given up what
ever fads he diverted himself with before he
entered the holy estate.
Women are jealous even of their husbands
business though devotion to that means Ner
own prosperity. If you will notice, the aver
age wife speaks with bitterness of "that old
office" or "that old factory where her husband
spends so much of his time, and where she in
tuitively knows his heart really is. She knows
it gives him something that she does not give
him. and SO she feels towards his work an
animoSity that she would feel towards real
affinity who had never failing charm, and a
perpetual youth and beauty.
But women should bear in mind one thing
when they are making golf and stamp collecting
reasons for seeking divorce. That it's game
that two can play at. Yhat will happen to
their meal tickets when men begin asking di-
vorce because their wives are unduiy fond of
bridge, or belong to too many clubs, or spend
too much time bargain hunting!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
A;rb1ane Ubkeeb
IF you still are considering ownin

IF you still are considering owning your
airplane, some valuable data on the
expense may be cleaned from an article
by Francis Arnold Collins in The American
Review of Reviews.
1t seems that while new 'ships" for two
passengers cost $1,000 or $4,000, good used
models left over from the war may be had
at $1,000 and upward. A flying boat for
two passengers costs $4,000.
The usual type of one-motored two-pas-
senger plane uses about half a gallon of
gasoline a minute; the consumption of gas
is rated by so many minutes or hours in the
air rather than by the mileage, as it is nat
ural to assume that plane flying with a
20-mile breeze will go 40 miles farther in
an hour than plane flying against the
same breeze
AS rule, the minute of flying will carry
the plane from mile to mile and half;
so the fuel cost is about five cents mile
per passenger.
In larger machines the upkeep is proper
tionately lower. five-passenger machine
flying between New York and Atlantic City
carries passengers at fuel cost of less than
cent flying mile. The economy record to
date is held on flight between Washington
and New York, the gasoline cost being not
quite four-tenths Of cent mile for each
passenger.
Planes are quite substantial affairs. At
first hearing that plane usually needed
overhau1ing and some repairs after the first
hundred hours in the air, it might be as
sumed that the factor of stability and en-
durance was unduly low.
But one hundred hours in the air means
upwards of 10000 miles; and it takes
pretty good automobile to travel that dis
tance without bit of overhauling.
VOTE n tI1HH r~ I1y H.
usually get through the first season
with little or no expense for repairs.
Aircraft are more expensive to house than
motor cars, because they occupy such lot
Of space, but then they are not kept in con-
gested districts; their usefulness depends
hangar rents are not eXorbitant though they
probably will exceed those of garages in
the city.
More than 1900 airpIanes and seaplanes
now are in commercial use in the United
States. In the last year one death has oc-
Cured in flying for every 464,285 miles
flown, and one injury for every 295, asa
miles.
You can get insurance of various kinds
on plane. 1t may be insured against fire
at the rate of 4 per cent for six months.
The rate of insurance against crashes in
land and other forms of collision varies
from to Is per cent for six months &C
cording to the type of the plane and the
experience and standing of the pilot.
This type of insurance covers collision
with other planes in fiight-an unhappy
business to think on, and one rarely leaving
either pilot in a condition to enjoy the
benefit of the insurance, if any.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
OUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

The iirL- was indulging in the luxury of
new office boy. And what's your name?''
asked the rather flippant head clerk
William Wilson Atkinson Simpson, was
the sibilan+ reply.
"Tut-tut," said the head clerk, you'll
be wasted here. VIII don't you go into
the country and get . job as nightingale?"
1t was the night of the grand concert, and
approaching the hour at Which it had been
advertised to commence.
Blobo and Blabbs had taken tremendous
pains OYER it. Aim )st as much pain as it
would give to the reople who came to lis
ten to it.
They had engaged an enormous hail. with
a seating capacity of 1000, and expected to
make large profits.
At o'clock the money-takers, ticket
takers, ushers and attendants were as
sembled en- masse in the hall. Then came
the following scene:
"Money-takers all ready?"
YES sir!''
''Ticket-takers all ready?"
Eyes sir!''
"Ushers and attendants stand by the
door,
Yes, sir"
"Now open the doors"
The iron doors crashed open.
There was a terrific gust of wind as two
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-04
Movie Salaries DROP

r YELEN BULLITT, who seems to know
II all about it, says that the salary OF
a good sea-going movie star has drop
ped something like $4,000 year; some
thing very much like it.
That being true, it yet doesn't sound like
ironing ones 'kercniefs on the window pane
or washing the silk hosiery in the bowl
on the yellow wood washstand, called a
wash-hand-stand in England.
Still, SIC, 900 is 100000, and $4,000
from $4,000 leaves $4,000, and the drop
is appreciable.
According to Helen, the movie wage scale
now is about this way:
A leading woman, not star, who was
getting $3.50 a week now has a contract
calling for $400 or $500. A leading man
with pretty mouth and possibly flexible
eyebrow used to get $1,000. It's $3.50 to
$1,000 now.
Salaries of directors are down in pro-
portion. Some Of these gentlemen, it seems,
were receiving $4,000 a week; for what
reason those who pay them are the only ones
who know. They now are getting about
$4,000. The $4,000 and $4,000 boys are
down to a beggarly $1,000 and $1,000.
How can they buy cigarettes and riding
pants?
AS for the pampered stars who have con-
tracts not yet at an end, we at least are
spared press agent stories of their trying to
break the contracts.
The next one probably won't be so fat.