davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
THE COCONINO SUN

nors who in conference drafted the bill is due the credit for it. Campbell before Harding's inauguration as president visited him for two days at his home and made him understand and favor reclamation. Harding then recommended reclamation to congress. Campbell since then has won influen- tial eastern congressman to it's sup port, among them Senator Wadsworth of New YCrk. It was Campbell who got the reclamation plank into the republican platform at Chicago. About the power development of the Colorado, Boyle said that during the four years he lived here while Hunt was governor he never heard whether the river flowed through or even into this state. He entrusted Hunts apathy with the work Camp bell is doing on the Colorado river commission, cited Campbell's influence with Harding, Hoover, Fall and Weeks, stressed the importance to this state of the Colorado development without which, with the cheap compe- tition of Russian and Chilian copper mines and the increasing scarcity and cost of oil and coal our copper mines will soon be forced to close altogeth- CT. But. with Colorado river power, he declared, the mines will not only be worked more intensively, but many more will be opened.
 The first part of MT. Boyle's ad- dress was devoted to national affairs. 1 He showed how in two years the re- publican administration has reduced the national debt from 24 billion to 22 billion dollars, has reduced the general cost of government to two and half billion dollars year less than it was under the last year of Wilson's administration, and by rais- ing the amounts allowed for exemp- tions has relieved eight million of the people with smaller salaries from hav- ing to pay income tax. Though at the end of Wilson's administration there were four million workers unemploy- ed, there are now more jobs than workers. With all this, wages have gone down an average of only five per cent, and the daily wage in this country is higher than the weekly wage in most of the other countries that were at war. Numerous vex- atious and burdensome stamp taxes have been repealed.
 MT. Boyle is an attorney in Doug las. He is Minnesotan, who came to this state eight years ago. He is giving his time in the campaign, of ten making as many as three speeches in single day. He came here from Oatman and Kingman and left Mon- day night to speak the next day in Globe. He made a splendid impress sion here.
 Dr. M. G. Fronske, chairman of the republican county central committee, was chairman of the meeting and in troduced the speaker in a few we'll chosen words.
 The county candidates were seated near Mir. Boyle but did not speak, feeling that they would much rather listen. The candidates will all speak at the courthouse tomorrow (Satur- day) night, and all voters are invited to come out and hear them.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
MORE DEATHS IN U. S. THAN BIRTHS, SHOWN
 BY LATE STATISTICS

The birth rate is declining and the death rate is increasing, according to statistics made public by the census buleau, covering the first quarter of tke year.
 The birth rate in the states from which comparative figures were avail abe showed an average of 23.3 for for each thousand of population in the first three months of 1922, against 25.3 in 1921, while the mortality av- ,erage in the first quarter this year was 13.7 against 12.6 last year.
 Nortk Carolina, with 29.2, reported the highest birth rate for the three months this year, and the state of Washington, with 16.5, the lowest. The District of Columbia had the highest mortality rate with 17.6, and Wyoming the lowest with 96.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

in our high schools 425 per cent, while attendance at our state university has grown from 325 in 1915 to 1534 in 1922. Then we annually collected in taxes a half million for the com mon school fund. Now we collect $1,250,000.
 The total of the state appropria- tions for 1922 was $3,725,0O0. Sub tract from that the increase since 1915 in the school fund and in the increased cost of the state university
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
This Week. Dr. SchoUS Demonstration Week

All this week-until the store closes Saturday might've are cooperating with Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the inter- nationally known foot authority, in demonstrating Dr. Scholl's Foot Con- fort Appliances and Remedies.
 Statistics show that more than 70 per cent of the people are suffering from some form of foot troubles. This means that seven people out of every ten in this city can benefit by calling at our store this week.
 Inexperienced Practipedist, trained in Dr. Scholls methods, will make an examination of your stockinged feet without charge, and will suggest the Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy which will be most beneficial, which will re- lieve your specific foot troubles and give you foot comfort once more.
 Come in-without fail-this week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
+ + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + < I. < BRANNEN SCHOOL NOTES +
 + + + + < + + | + + < + < < + + 1.

Miss Acker's room had nice sur prise party October 20, owing to the generosity of Mrs. Noble's kindergar- ter class of Emerson school. Cream puffs and fruit were served.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
Prescott, Arizona.
 Sept. 1st, 1922.

MT. A. A. Betts, Member Arizona Corporation Commission, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 On behalf of the Live Stock Interests of Ari- wish to again thank you for your interest in preventing raise of Railroad Rates on Live Stock within Arizona points and the gallant fight in pre- venting the raise of 25 per cent asked for by the Railroads which denied by your Commission; and for the good work you did when the same peo- pie went before the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, which raise was denied by them through hard work on your part
 Yours very truly,
 REID CASHION LAND AND CATTLE co.
 By (Signed) J. w. Sullivan,
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
BOYLE DISPROVES EACH
 AND ALL OF HUNTS
 CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS
Page Ten

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Twelve were present every day in Miss Acker's room during October, Nine were present every day in Miss McGookin's room. Thirteen were present every day in Miss Vandert voort's room.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Vaccination is over and no one i'll from it as yet.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Ten new pupils enrolled during tn last two weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

ject of restoring competitive bidding and eliminating any legal doubt or question as the validity of bonds is sued hereunder.
 To amend Chapter 8, Title 50, Re vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, en- titled "Use of Public Highways by Motor Vehicles" and all acts supple mentary or mandatory thereto.
 To revise Chapter 13, Title 39, Re- vised Statutes of Arizona, 1915, en- titled Inheritance Tax" and all acts amendatory or supplementary there to.
 To adopt such amendments to the Constitution as the judgment of the legislature may dictate, to revise or repeal any proposed constitutional amendment, and to enact such legis- lation as will provide for the submit ting of such amendments to the peo- pie of the state of Arizona at the next general election, or at special cleo tion to be called for that purpose, and to take such action relative to the above subjects hereinbefore referred to as the legislature may deem wise and expedient.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
TOM SPARKS, MARSHAL;
 FRED BERNARD us.
 ATTORNEY OF ARIZONA

Nominations were sent to the sen- ate last Thursday by president hard- ing including Thomas J. Sparks to be U. s. marshal for the district of Arr zona; Frederick H. Bernard to be U. s. attorney for the Arizona district end Charles R. Smith to be receiver of public moneys at Durango, Colo rado.
 MT. Sparks for many years had talk en an active interest in republican politics in various states of the west and especially in South Dakota where he resided for several years. He was one of the delegates from that state to the republican national convention in Chicago in 1896 when Mckinley was nominated.
 Mir. Sparks joined the gold rush to Alaska in the earliest phase and re- mained there for some years. On his return to the states some IS years ago, he came to Arizona where he has since resided and has been constantly engaged in mining operations chiefly in Yavapar and Mo have counties.
 F. H. Bernard, the nominee for United States district attorney, is a product of Tucson. He comes of a democratic family, the son of Hon. A. c. Bernard, but since attaining his majority he has been a republican and has taken an active part in re- publican politics. He has been engaged in the practice of law in Tucson for the last dozen years.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
LEGISLATURE WILL MEET IN SPECIAL SESSION
 ON FEBRUARY IS

Governor Campbell Monday after noon issued his official proclamation calling a special session of the Ari- zona state legislature, to convene on February 15.
 Included in the call were the fol lowing recommendations deemed necessary by the governor to be con sidered by the legislators in special session.
 To enact such legislation as will provide and make available cash fund for current expenses, and main tenance of different state institutions for public schools and for interest on the public debt
 To consider all existing appropria' tion laws, revising such laws and ap- propriations to conform to the pres. ent economic conditions. To adopt fiscal code by enactment of new laws for amendment of exist. ing laws providing for the creation o1 general fund and establishing cer. tain limitations as to expenditure therefrom.
 To enact banking code for state banks and banking institutions, now engaged or hereafter engaged in thu business of banking in the state oi Arizona.
 To consider governmental machine ry, state, county and municipal, witl view to more closely coordinatinl or abolishing certain agencies and ac tivities, and revising expenditures il connection herewith.
 To consider the question of enact ing, and to enact new legislation, ol the amendment of existing laws re lating to the general subject of irri gation, drainage and electrical dis tricts.
 To consider and enact amendment to the improvement act of 1912, ant acts amendatory thereto, with the ob
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
EXTEND $2O,OOO FOR
 RECLAMATION SURVEY

M. B. Dudley and associates of Kingman have spent about $20,000 in surveys for reclamation project that is to start in to dam the Virgin river, in the extreme northwestern corner of Arizona, diverting the river flow into two-mile tunnel, with an outlet above a tract of 35,000 acres of fine land in Arizona and Nevada.
 This land was mapped by the geo. logical survey. In the same locality at Beaver Dams, now Littlefeld, was the first Anglo-Saxon reclamation work bl the present Arizona, under- taken oy the Miller Mormon colony in 1863.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
MISS LOCKETT, DR.
 McMULLEN DELEGATES
 LLITERACY CONFERENCE

Governor Campbell appointed dele- gates to the illiteracy conference of the western states which will be held at the Fairmont hotel in San Fran cisco, February and 4. Duane Bird, state commander of the American Le- zion, Nogales; Mrs. E. J. F1annigan, president state federation of Women's clubs, Bisbee; Mrs. P. H. F'reuden- thai, Stafford; Miss Genevieve Gerard, Globe; c. c. Grover, superintendent of schools, Winslow; Rev. James Hunter, Florence; Mrs. J. A. Fletcher side, Yuma; Mrs. Richard Lamson, Prescott; Mrs. John Langdon, presi- dent of the state Parent Teachers association, Clemenceau; Miss Vir- ginia Lockett, Flagstaff; Miss Cora Wilson Stewart; Dr. Frank c. Lock wood, dean of arts, letters and scien- ces, University of Arizona, Tucson; A. H. Mcclure, Yuma; Dr. A. J Mathews, president Tempe Normal school, Tempe; Mrs. Henry Miller, de. partment president American Legion auxiliary, Phoenix; Dr. L. B. McMul. len, president Northern Arizona Nor nal school, Flagstaff; Mrs. c. D. No. namaker, Morenci; Prof. c. E. Rose superintendent of city schools, Tue. son; Miss Elsie Toles, superintendent of public instructions, Phoenix; Mrs Charles Wunderlich, Kingman; Hon E. I. Whiting, St. Johns.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
COLORADO STUD EXPERT SAYS SALT RIVER VALLEY COULD
 BEAT WORLD RAISING STUDS

The Salt River valley may easily attain the distinction of being the worlds finest center of early potato production.
 Eugene H. Grubb, the worlds fore most authority on potato culture, stated last week in Phoenix that eli matic and soil conditions in the val ley are such as to place it, under proper direction, in the very forefront of the early potato growing sections of the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
SIMS ELY RESIGNS

Clarence H. Jordan informs the edi- tor of the Holbrook Tribune that Sims Ely, editor of the Holbrook News has resigned his position, to accept a more remunerative one. The an- nouncement is also made that Mrs. Clarence H. Jordan will assume the editorship of the paper. = Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03
GEORGE w. P. HUNT REACHED
 NEW YORK LAST SATURDAY

George W. P. Hunt, former United States minister to Siam arrived m New York Saturday. He will remain in New York but brief period be- fore going to Washington for stay of few days, arriving home before the middle of February.
 Democrats in the valley are plan ming royal homecoming for the for mer head of the state. After ieavfng Siam Hunt visited the Holy Land, France, Belgium, Germany and Aus tria.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

If you make mistake in choosing your second wife it is obvious you didn't deserve to lose your first.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-03

Get Your Job Printing t The Sun office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
FOUNTAIN
nrs A. J. Engel, Correspondents
Phone Is Blue


John Vascular Jr. and Floyd Engel
spent Sunday at the home of their
friend, Albert lessen.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Kruger, Mrs.
r. w. Kruger and Frances, and Mrs.
Millie Koch of B~rookings were calling
at the Jas. Sloan Jr. home one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dupraz and
family took dinner at the Warren Nor,
ris home on Sunday.
w. l.. Lievan spent one day last
week at the home Of his brother, Ray.
mond Lievan in Prairie Home.
Ruth Frances and Lucille Engel
were Sunday visitors at the j. C. San,
ders home.
The town board held a meeting in
the schoolhouse basement at District
1O1 on Tuesday last week.
John Ball, who is staying at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Norton
entered high school at Fountain or
Tuesday, making a total enrolment
Of thirty-seyen pupils.
Miss Gertrude Byrnes, Buy May
land, Louis Eberlein ST., and A. j
Engel acted as clerks and judges o
election at District 1O1 on Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming l
Will sell all M personal property at
public sale on the farm known as the
A Fry farw on Medary avenue, 5l2
miles south OF Brookings on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is
Free lunch at II 80. Sale to commence
Immediately after lunch.
118 Head Of Livestock
5 Head Horses-Gelding 10 years
old, vt 1900. Gelding : years old, VT.
1900. Gelding 6 years old, VT. 1900.
Gelding { years old, VT. 400. Year
ling colt.
10 Head cattle-9 choice milcn
cows. I cows giving milk at the pres
ent time. 3-year old heifer. ? 4-year
old heiters. These cows will be fresh
in February and March. , heifers l
year old. ? steers l year old. 4
spring calves. l Registered Shorthorn
bull 8 years old. l Registered Short
horn bull 9 months old.
Sheep 10 Head-19 head Of good
breeding ewes.
Hogs Is Head sows, 80 gifts, s
boars and the balance summer and
fall pigs. These are all registered or
eligible to registering Chester Whites.
80 Full Blood White Wyandotte Hens.
Farm MISUNDERSTANDING binder.
-Four section ron harrow. 2 S-foot
discs. Van Brunt drill. Deering NOW
er. Osborn owe Hay rake. Buck
rake. GAINESVILLE corn planter with 100
rods OF wire. Emerson sulky pillow,
l6-inch. John Deere gang pillow, IA
inch. 2 walking plows. Bob sleigh. 2.
row shovel corn pillow. Single row
shovel corr pillow. Disc corn pillow.
Surface corn plow. 2 walking cul,
t%ivators. Corn shelter. Wagon with
triple box. Wagon with rack. Litz
feed mill. Good tanning mill. 2-sixty
gallon non-freeze hog fountains. IL
horse power gasoline engine. Anchor
Holth cream separator, capacity 900
pounds.
Household Goods-Iron bed with
spring and mattress. Wood bed with
springs. 10-foot dining room table.
Kitchen table. Wash machine and
wringer. Kitchen cabinet top. Old
Trusty incubator. High chair.
Some corn in the field and some corn
in the crib.
Other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms Of Sale-All sums Of $40 and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
ALTON
Mrs. J. ID. Mcmillan. Correspondent

MIS-. - ~. hChlIlbu. correspondent
Tom Enright Jr., has moved his
family on his fathers farm for the
coming season.
The Mcmillan brothers have started
work on the county road, putting in
culverts ready for grading.
John Dipold of Minnesota, was a
week end guest of the Opelt brothers.
Earl Mckeown is moving his family
onto the Braton farm in the valley,
Mrs. Braton moving to Bruce.
The w. II. and f. NJ. Society was
entertained Thursday by Mrs. Robert
Yeske and Mrs. Miller at the home of
the latter in Bushnell. A large crowd
was in attendance and an excellent
lunch served. Several political as
p~irants were in town and called for
lunch.
Mr.. Alderman has moved his family
onto the Len Gibbs farm.
Miss Olga Oleson has returned to
her school in Sherman and Annie has
gone back to school in Brookings.
Evelyn Mcmillan and Mildred Burn
ham were home for the week end.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
u OAkW
Ethel krumm, Correspondent
Phone 10lI

Phone 1Oil
Dean Goodtellow called at John
Daum's Wednesday.
Mrs. George Erickson. Mrs. Olaf
Amundson and Miss Ida Nelson were
Bookings visitors Tuesday.
Delbert Reeves of Volga and Carl
Grossman of Brookings, were callers
in this locality one day last week.
T. ID. Nesbit called at Herman John
sons last Friday afternoon.
Harry Raabe has been spending Il
few days with John and Will Daum.
Herb Hymes Of Nolga, visited Sat
urday and Sunday with John and Will
Daum.
Esther Rovig called at Fred
Krumm's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Cavitzel called at August
Nelson's Saturday.
julius, Jennie and Johnnie Wab-
bema and Minnie and Johnnie Veen.
baas spent last Sunday evening at
Fred Schwartz's.
Ole Anderson caller at John Daum's
Wednesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
PRESTON
Mrs o. T. Lee, Correspondent,

Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Peek and son drove
10 Dolaud on Sunday Of last week
and remained over until Monday Wis
iting relatives. Mrs. Foster Of Es-
telline, accompanied them.
Mrs. Lorraine Eddy was rendered a
surprise last Tuesday evening by a
number OF her relatives and friends.
She departed later in the week for her
old home near Baraboo, Wisconsin
where she expects to spend the win
ter.
Miss Mildred Kinney spent the week
end in her home. She was accompan-
led by her aunt, Margaret Van Dusen
of Bruce.
Miss Ida Nelson Of lakewood, spent
Friday evening with relatives in this
corner.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Thompson vas sick for a few days
last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

Miss Lucille Swanson visited with
her grandparents near White. Satur-
day and sunday.
Nearly all the people Of this locality
did heir bit election day in spite Of the
bad weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perso and Ralph
We're Broohings callers Monday.
The pupils IN District Al are plan
ming to give q fine patriotic program
Friday evening. Everyone invited to
attend.
Bruce McAfee is busy blowing on the
Hastings farm which he has leased for
the coming year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
STERLING
MIRA Henry Nagel, Correspondent
Phone q Red

Mira Henry Nagel, Correspondent
Phone S4S Red
Frank Swanson has been busy haul
ing potatoes to Brookings the past
week, and finds the roads in a bad
condition for hauling a heavy load.
Ed Kerr visited at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. Frank Perso several days
this week.
C. A. Skinner and H. c. Nagei pur-
chased a car load Of fine ewes last
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

Walter Balm and family spent Fri
day evening with relatives near Nc
Kahn. !
Melvin Bersing is driving the wagon
with the high school children who at
tend school at Aurora this year.
Mr.. w. Wolf has moved his family
into the house vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Anderson.
Walter Balm moved his family To
Continued on page 9-col. A.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09

under cash. All sums over $40 time
will be given To October /, 1923 on
bankable paper bearing 9 per cent
interest. > per eel discount for cash
will be given. No property to be re.
moved until settled for.
{. a. Fry. Owner
: !. Rudolph. A]uctioneer.
Bank Of BrookinEs, Clerk.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
BUSNNE ELL
IRIS, =. VI. Bailey. Correspondent.

Mrs, =. VI, Bailey. correspondent
The Ladies II. and +. Missionary SO.
ciety met at the home OF Mrs. G. Mil
Ter Thursday. There was a large at
tendance.
Cary Greusing Jr., moved his house.
hald goods TO a farm "a Estelltno
Saturday.
lske store during the week Of sale.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-09
HIGHLAND

Mrs. Roy 7. PIERCE. Correspondent
Clark k~retsinger moved his threSh-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-28

used in decorating the dining room
where the brides table IN the din
ing room was oyerlaid with a cloth
of fine embroidery and lace and cen
tered with a silver basket of coral
vine encircled by silver candlesticks
holding pink unshaded tapers. Tall
compotes were filled with pink and
green minis and silver platters held
dainty frosted cakes. The place
cards were miniature brides and
cupids. Small pink baskets filled
with rice wer favors. The colors
Of pink and green were further car
ried out in the refreshments. The
brides cake was in the shape Of a
heart iced i. pink embossed with en-
tertwining hearts of green in which
were the initials az" and &C."
Those seated were Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford, Miss Elizabeth Brown,
Henry Allen, Miss Frank Marsh, Rob
Brown, Miss Eunice Royal, of Cor
dele, Frank Harrington, of Macon,
Miss Melva Clark, Hinton Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. George holston. Miss
Clark, Miss Royal and Mrs. Holston
wore handsome dresses of geranium
taffeta. Serving at this table were
Miss Lallie Carter and Miss Matte
Lou Horne who wore girlish frocks
of dome taffeta.
Punch was served Throughout. the
evening on the spacious porch by
Miss Ethel Nav Hart and Miss Will
lie Webb wearing dresses Of flesh
colored georgette.
Mrs. Herman House and Miss Leta
Vendrick assisted in serving the
guests.
The brides book was presided
over by Mrs. Hill Kelley who was
attractive. in pale blue .georgettc
Mrs, Lingo, mother Of the bride,
wore striking model of tafftta
with cut steel trimmings. Her flow
crs were a corsage Of pink rosebuds
and valley lilies.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received which attested to the
! popularity of the bride and groom
Mrs. Crawford, the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingo, is a graduate
| of the Americas high school and
has a host of friends here
who regret that her marriage take.
her to distant city, to reside.
Mr.. Crawford is well known il