davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

81 do not know much about the tariff,
but | know this much, when we buy
manufactured goods abroad we get the
goods and the foreigner gets the money.
When we buy manufactured goods at
home we get both the goods and the
money Abraham Lincoln
These words were spoken about 90
years ago. They were true then and
they are true today. Moreover, if the
money remains at home it circul ties at
home. 1t is estimated the money invest
ed in business, on an average, changes
hands at least ten times in year, The
wage Garner spends it for fooo, the mer-
chant pays it to the wholesaler, the
svnolesaler pays it to the manufacturer,
the manufacturer pays it to somebody,
perhaps to the farmer, who pays for
clot hing, shoes or any other needed artI-
Gle, and so it circulates in an unending
round making business active. If the
money goes abroad. the most of it circu-
~ates there. In the face of these indis-
utable facts, we cannot understand why
atriotic and sensible American citizens,
9TH men and women, will be misled into
voting for policy which will build up
foreign business and seriously handicap
if it does not destroy our own.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

Hon. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, a United
States Senator from Nebraska, is the
publisher of the Omaha Morning, Even
ing and Sunday World. Herald. In re-
cent issue the Senator's paper said:-
'.It is a fearsome thing. fellow citi-
zens, to be governed by political party
that went to sleep on the day the war
broke out and has never walked up
since"
Oh no, not quite SO bad as that. 1t
carried the last presidential election by a
majority of about 100000. 1t carried
81 of our 48 States. 1t elected 301 of the
ass members of the House and largely
Increased its membership in the Senate.
They were awake then. After we enter
I'D the war President Wilson called oD
Hon. Julius Kahn, the ranking Republic
can on the Military Affairs Committee
to take charge of military measures
which had been neglected by the demo-
cratic chairnen of that committee, and
the measures had prompt passage. This
is matter of record. Who was awake
then and who was asleep7 We might
mention many other instances of Repub-
lican wakefulness and Democratic SON.
nolency but we forbear
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
THE BUFFER STATES

I'd, Latvia, Lithuania and Estho-
- e called "buffer" States because
Poland having a territory more than
three times that of the State of Maine
ssnd a population of $4,000, 600 bars the
entrance of Germany into Russia by land.
The other bove mentioned countries
having territory more than twice that
of Maine and a population of 5 100000
bars the entrance of Germany into Russia
from the Baltic sea for a distance of
about 800 miles and up to the Gulf of
Finland which is the gateway to Petro-
grad.
None of these countries seem to be in
Sclined to bolshevism neither do they
have any love for Germany. OF course
the "buffer States" have not the hordes OF
Russia nor could they long withstand the
adv ance of a restored and militant Ger
many but they stand between Russia
and Germany as little Belgium, only one
third as large as Maine and having
population of only 100000, stood as
barrier between Germany, France and
England and said to the Germans
-ssThou shalt not pass" These buffer
States have a hardy aud industrious peo-
pie. Their governments have been rec
sognIzed by the United States and by
most of the allied powers. Their aggre-
gate population is half that of Germany.
Great Britain, France and Belgium will
never allow these people to be over
~helmed either by bolshevists or by
Huns. Shorn of her naval power and
rushing headlong to financial ruin Ger
many cannot become menace to the
world for at least twenty years but she
wili plot and if possible will soE.e day try
TO join with Russia and rule Europe 1t
this ever comes the buffer States are
likely to be on the firing line.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
Resolutions of Respect

Silver Crown Temple, Pythian Sisters,
of Brooks, has adopted the following res-
olutions:
Whereas it has been our Heavenly
Fathers will to take by death our BROTH
er. T. |. Huxford and another member of
our Temple to that great Temple above,
it has left another vacant place in our
Temple room that wescannot fill, there
fore be it
Resolved, that in parting with Brother
Huxford we mourn our loss, but we will
not forget to tender our most earnest and
heartfelt sympathy to his family; also
Resolved, that we dedicate a page of
our record book to his memory; that our
charter be draped for thirty days; also
copy of these resolutions be sent to his
wife and daus hter and to the press for
publication.
AFFIE NJ. CROCKETT,
SADIE WEBB,
ANNIE BROWN,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

Labor leaders of the Lewis stamp Know
that their power is doomed if States, cor
porations. or individuals are allowed to
hire men to take the places of the men
whom they have ordered to quit WORK.
They know that to perpetuate their pow
er and make strikes effective, would-be
workers, operators and the public must
be overawed by picketing, threats, in-
timidation, assaults. sabotage and even
murder
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
HOW'S THIS /?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
10 What we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by ca
tarrh. We do not recommend 1t for any
other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
lio1ljd taken Internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system, thus reducing the inf1amma-
ton and assisting Nature IN restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r, ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohm
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

In several instances train men have
guarding railroad property were with
drawn. Following this round house in
Portland was burned and striker has
confessed that he set it on fire. The loss
was about $500. 000 Only q few days
ago, in New Jersey, three bombs were
thrown into . passenger car filled with
people. Trains have been abandoned in
tsae bad lands of the West and the pas
sseaaers were left without food or shelter
except such as the cars afforded. Numer.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

Make a note of this The coal problem
in this country is never gong to be set
tied until the number of men engaged in
the industry is reduced just about one
half We cannot have two million work.
ers engaged in an industry that requires
only one million, and all making good
living out of it, ana have conditions as
thew should be. An intolerable injustice
il done the workers in other industries
and to everyone else.-Fort Wayne
News.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

Gus other criminal or indefensible acts
have been committed. The seed sown by
Gompers, Lewis, Jewell, Foster, Bill
Haywood and Ben Legree has been grow
ing rapidly. No official condemnation oil
overt acts has been made, neither has
any general condemnation been made by
the members of the brotherhoods, but we
believe a very large majority of the MEM
bers do not approve of them.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

The United States maintains 27S Life
Saving Stations where men are station
ed to rescue passengers and crews from
vessels stranded on or near our shores.
Last year 1921 lives were saved, $50 iof
the rescued persons in distress were
cared for and the value of ships and car
goes saved was 500, 250, ,445
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

There are about $50, 900 coal miners in
the United States. About 600, 900 of them
have been out on strike for four months
Their loss in wages has been about S25,-
900, 900. They have had an expensive
vacation, have gained nothing and lost
much. The operators too have lost but
they will recoup their looses by boosting
the price of coal.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

Miss Alice Nj. Robertson, the only
woman Representative in Congress, was
a candidate for denomination and this is
her platform: ~ am an American, Re-
publican and Christian" She received
a very substantial majority and deserved
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

The farmer who has sufficient dry wood
neatly stored in his shed, a couple of
spring pigs in the sty, potatoes and bea ms
growing in the fields, mich COW in the
pasture, couple of dozen hens and an
equal number of early spring chickens,
has not been worrying over-much about
the coal strike, the railroad strike or any,
thing else except taxes.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

The settlement of the coal strike is
likely to weaken the railroad strikers
All the blame will now fall upon them If
they cripple transportation to an extent
which will, even partially, shut off our
supplies of coal and food
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
FOR THE SILLY SEASON

We take the following from the jack
o-Lantern, an attractive monthly pub
lished by the students at Dartmouth COL
lege:
Scientists say that sleeping outdoors
makes one beautiful. Now we know how
to account for the hobo's attractive ap-
pearance.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

"Where is it that we hear of the absent
minded professor who, at brs akfast, pour,
ed syrup down the back OF his neck ano
scratched his pancakes9
Nuff sed.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

In 1877 there were but two telephones
in the city of New York. Today there
are more than !, 100000
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

In politics there is usually two sides to
a story and sometimes you can't believe
either
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

"If ignorance were bliss, the problem
of human happiness would have Deer
solved long ago."
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

s'The best education in the world Is
shat got by strugg ing to get living. -
Wendell Phillips
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

ga little hill in low place thinks itself
a monster. Turkish Proverb
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

'All that is human must retrograde If
1t does not advance. edward Gibbon
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

"Search others for their virtues and
-thyself for thy vices. Fuller
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
QUOTATIONS.

cit is better TO be alone than in bad
company "-George Washington
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24

sAt first Alice wouldn't say whether
she loved me or not"
"And did you succeed in making her
tel?"
Eyes; finally squeezed it out of her"
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
BELFAST FREE LIBRARY


New Books, August. 1922
PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION
Doyle, Sir A. C.
wanderings of a spiritualist.
1921. lS4 DIT
Robinso n, j. II.
The mind in the making. 1921 $50 R56
SOCIOLOGY
Parker. Mrs. c. S.
Working with the working woman.
1922 SSi fz2
Webster, Mrs n. II.
World revolution. 1921 S23 WSo
SCIENCE
! Haw ksworth, Hallam
Strange adventures of pebble.
100, j $50 H3l
Mills, E. A.
Watched by wild animals.
1922. 59l MOI
Simmons, j. r.
Historic trees of Massachusetts,.
1919. oSz 81
Underwood, W. L.
Wild brother. 1921 o99 ou
USEFUL ARTS
Brown, B. S.
Modern fruit marketing. 1916 6S4 B81
Corbett, L. c.
Garden farming. 1918 o3o C8l
Folger, j. C. & Thomson, S. NJ.
Commercial apple industry Of
North America. 1921 6S4 FL
Sears, F. I.
Productive small fruit culture.
1920. 6S4 Sc
Watts, R. L.
Vegetable gardening. 1912 6S5 VISA
LITERATURE
Drinkwater, John
Oliver Cromwell. 1921 822 D8So
Morley, c. D. comp
Modern essays. 1921 $685. M82
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL
Graham, Stephen
Europe-Whither bound2 1922 IA GIG
Powell, E. A.
Where the strange trails 60 down.
1922. Tol P 81
BIOGRAPHY
Abbott, Lyman
Silhouettes OF my contemporaries.
1921 92O Alb
Atkinson, Wilmer
Wilmer Atkinson: an autobiography,
1920. B Ats
Depew, C. NJ
My memories of eighty years
1922 B D44
Martyr, Charles
Life of Artemas Ward. 1921 w2im
Stone, M. E.
Fifty years journalist. 1921. B St68
Weaver, R. NJ
Herman Melville, mariner and
mystic. 1921. B MAG
HISTORY
Cooper. j. F.
Legends and traditions of northern
county. 1921 97477 C7S
Lebanon, Maine
Vital recorOs, 10 the year loyZ.
1922. Vol. Births. 974 10 LAG
FICTION
Beach, Rex
Heart of the sunset. 1915.
Bennett, Arnold
Mr.. Prohack. 1922.
Conner, Ralph (pseud of Charles
w. Gordon
To him that hath. 1921.
Daughter of the sun, by Quien sabe.
1921.
De la Roche, MaZo
Explorers of the dawn. 1922.
Diver, Maud
Far to seek. 1921.
Dodd, L. w.
Lila Chenoworth. 1922.
Dodge, Louis
Nancy; her life and death. 1921.
Dowd, Z. c.
When Polly was eighteen. 1921.
Gregory, Jackson
The everlasting whisper. 1922.
Grimshaw, b. E.
My South Sea sweetheart. 1921.
II Hamiiton CoSmO
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
DO YOUR CHILDREN
Show Symptoms Of Worms?

Do thev sometimes eat with abnormal hunger
and again show loss of appettef Are they fret
fuI and irritable al times, with occasional fever
and ftful sleep at night, gritting the teeth and
tossing restlesslyi
II so look out for worms, so common in young
Children and often the undetected of
anxiety 10 parents For more than sixty years
the true 81 Medicine has proved valuable
remedy for worms In childhood, and we have
many letters from Mothers who have testified to
its merits as a safe, sure remedy for worms IN
Children Large bottle so cents az ycur dealers.
III F.n- MEDICINE co, Portland. Maine
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
LAND IN NORTHPORT

/. That part of the Jonathan Elweli home,
stead living on the easterly side of the road
from Belfast to Northport Campground, and
adjoining the North Shore. so. saneu, lnel9o,
point extending from North shore northerly
and westerly as the shore runs to the head OF
the cove, unusually we'll located and adapted
for . large summer residence or hotel. con-
tanning about thirty -four acres.
2. About one hundred and ten acres OF land
southerly of and adjoining shore Acres. So
called on the road from Nortbport Camp
ground to Temple Heights. This lot has
long shore front and buildings located on the
road westerly Of the first mentioned road.
The Republican journal., 1922-08-24
Land in Stockton Springs

About sixteen acres Of land. known as the
Sargent lot situated on Cape Jeillson.
Apply to ,,,,roN
% Belfast, Maine
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
CATTLE AND SHEEP
 GROWERS TO MERGE
 ASSNS. IS PROPOSAL

Many important matters relating to the future prosperity of the livestock industry in this state will be taken up on July 6, ', and 8, at the annual convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers association at Prescott, it is announced by F. E. Schneider, secre- tary of the association.
 Among the more important feat ures will be the proposed merger be- tween the Arizona Cattle Growers as- sociation and the Arizona Wool Crow ers' association which will be definite ly decided upon. The merger has been under advisement for some time and as the interests of the two asso- citations are identical it is thought likely that a new organization to be known as the Arizona Livestock Growers association will be formed.
 The meeting will also consider the feasibility of forming some sort of CO., operative marketing agreement to solve the problem of marketing feed CT cattle. A committee has been inves- tigating this matter since last Feb ruary and will present report at the quate. The power of the war finance
 The matter of financing the cattle industry will also be considered as the present system is said to be made quate. The powers of the war finance corporation has recently been extend ed to June 30, 1923, and the cattle growers plan to take action in this matter in order to secure greater use of this money for the livestock in- dustry.
 A bill is now being introduced into both the house and senate to extend the powers of the federal farm loan board created by the federal farm loan act in order to provide long term loans for cattle growers. The bill will be taken up in detail at the meeting and recommendations will be made to Arizona's representatives in congress.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell will address the convention at its opening on July 6. Other prominent speak CTS who will speak on the same day are Henry G. Boice, president of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, and Hugh Campbell, president of the Arizona Wool Growers association.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
JUDGE JONES DECIDES
 AGAINST MRS. DEWEY
 IN LAND TITLE SUIT

An effort by Ida Mullican of Dewey to hold title to 40 acres of land claimed by her and other residents of Dewey was denied by decision made in the court of Judge J. E. Jones of Coconino county, which decision was recorded in the office of the Yavapai county superior court last week.
 Mrs. Mullican had appealed to the court of Judge Jones for new trial. He denied her motion.
 Title to 40 acres of land on the west side of the Prescott & Eastern rail- way at Dewey was the object of the suit, which she brought against Geo. Jones, Oliver and Dan Gallian, Ed ward McCarty, James and Frank Hu- man and Edward Cook.
 In her complaint Mrs. Mullican re- ferred to residents on the land as squatters, and declared she had pat ented the land on April 23, 1919, as homestead. In the records of the case, which is of unusual interest now, as Mrs. Mullican is in jail charged with threatening to burn the homes of the people living on her land, it is declared by the alleged "squatters" that they lived there years peaceful ly, until Mrs. Mullican decided to pat ent the land.
 They objected when her papers were filed, they declare, but she promised to leave them their lots and homes in peace, giving them the property as
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
REGISTER!

Office of the County Recorder. Every one MUST register this year in order to be able to vote at the cleo tions this fall. You may register in the following precincts, before the following named Registration Offic- CTS, or before any Justice of the Peace. This office will make every effort to properly register all legal voters before the Primary Election Williams Precinct, Mrs. Geo. w. Johnson and George McDougall.
 Fredonia, A. K. Lewis.
 Canyon Diablo, Wm. V. Smith. Howard Mountain, Jim Robertson, Camp 1, J. c. Mccain.
 Greenlaw Mill, Miss Lucille V. No Ian.
 Grand Canyon, Miss Scott and R. P. Gilliland.
 Sedona, J. B. Smith.
 Tuba City, Elsie Linn.
 Loys, Mrs. Bertie Loy.
 Camp 10, Mrs. Fred Reno.
 Roswell, Al Sanford.
 Blys, Ira Brown.
 Long Valley, Addison E. Fuller. Spring Valley, Mrs. Mae Morgan. Red Lake, Mrs. Annie Thomasson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
SWING BILL ROBS THE
 STATE OF ITS RIGHTS
 GOV. CAMPBELL SAYS

Charging that the Swing-J ohnson bill would practically make a nonen- tity of Arizona and rob her of the water and hydro-electric power rights of the Colorado river, Gov. Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, in an ad- dress at Douglas on Friday advocat- ed the passage of the Smith-McNary bill as the most feasible way of carry ing on the reclamation work of the western states.
 "In my opinion" said the governor, "Arizona has reached the peak of her prosperity unless the Colorado river or other rivers of Arizona are har- messed and water and power furnish ed the people. At the present the mines of the state are facing the problem of high power cost. AS prices will never reach the pre-war level, it means that costs will not come down and unless a cheap power is found they will never be able to produce the quantity of ore they have in the past, and vener reach the bil lion pound point almost attained un- der the urge of the war.
 "The Swing-J Johnson bill has been drawn up to furnish Los Angeles with the power she needs as seventh larg- est manufacturing city in the United States. This bill is detriment to Arizona, should it be passed"
 In advocating the Smith h-McNary bill, which the governor said he hopes will be passed this session of con- gress as a rider to the bonus bill, he pointed out that $350,000,000 would be authorized for reclamation work in 16 western states, and would fur nish a necessary aid to states under taking reclamation projects.
 As rider to the bonus bill, it would take the place of the present clause of the bonus which gives, the governor said, public lands to the soldier that are worth nothing.
 In discussing the most efficient manner of undertaking reclamation work, the governor pointed out that there were three schools - those who advocated federal control; those who believed the state should manage the development, and those who believed in private concerns - and of these, he said, private concerns were un- doubtedly the most economical.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
;oon as she acquired the larger tract

soon as she acquired the larger tract which embraces all. However, upon acquiring title, she told them she had changed her mind, it is alleged, and forthwith threatened to drive them out of their homes, saying the houses and everything in them was hers. One of her first acts of mastery, which re- suited in fight more than a week ago, from which she still bears two black eyes, was her moving into the school house, which she used as a home.
 This action resulted in an uprising by some of the women who set upon her, marring her face and hair. Upon return home from that escapade, the neighbors sent in a hurry call that she was out to burn the town, and she was taken to the Yavapai county iail.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

Frank o. Poison was duly adjudicat- ed bankrupt, and that the first meet ing of his creditors will be held at the office of c. B. Wilson, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 18th day of July, A. D., 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said cred itors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank rupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 E. H. LOVERIDGE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated June 22, 1922. 6-30-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

ty of Coconino, had made and filed in my office, an order directing that a Trial Jury of Sixty-five (65) quail fled Trial Jurors be drawn to be in attendance on said Court on Monday, the 10th day of July, A. D., 1922, at nine-thirty o'clock A. M. of said day, then and there to serve as Trial Jur- ors, and thereafter as their presence may be required.
 And that I have this day notified the Sheriff of Coconino County, Ari- zona, and the County Recorder of Co., conino County, Arizona, to attend at the Court Room of the Superior Court in the Court House of Coconino Coun- ty, or in the room in which the said Court is held, on Saturday, the 1st day of July, A. D. 1922, at nine-thirty o'clock A. M. for the purpose of draw ing said Trial Jurors.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 27th day of June, A. D. 1922.
 TOM L. REFS, (Seal.) Clerk.
 FLORENCE AVER, 6-3O-1t. Deputy Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
PRESCOTT THIEF NEEDS SHIRTS

Silk shirts valued at about S400 and S23.50 in dollars and half-dollars were taken from Bruchman's store late Sat- urday night or early Sunday morning, it was discovered Sunday by MT. Bruchman. Sheriff's officers are in vestigating the theft today, and Dep uty Sheriff James Cook has finger prints of the thieves or thief, with which it is hoped to find out the iden- tity of the marauders.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court of the United States for the District of Arizona.
 In the Matter of Frank O. Poison, Bankrupt.
 To the creditors of Frank o. Pol son, of Williams, in the County of Coconino, and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of June, A. D., 1922, the said
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

Greenlaw Camp, James Lane. Mormon Lake, Garland Prairie, Mrs. Mae Morgan Riordan, Claire McGonigle. Upper Oak Creek, J. B. Smith. Kendrick Park, Robert Tillman. Anderson Canyon, w. O. Weems. Parks, Mrs. Stella McMillan. Pittman Valley, Mrs. Fred Platten Mcdonald, P. Schroeder. Doney Park, Mrs. Geo. Farrell. Leupp, Wm. A. O'Brien. Lees Ferry, Sid Wilson. Flagstaff, Irene Bart and Jaennette Garrett.
 Respectfully yours,
 IRENE BART, 6-3O-tf. County Recorder
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter III, Title XVI, 1913 Civil Code, entitled "Juries and Jurors," and all Acts amendatory thereto, notice is hereby given that Hon. J. E. Jones, Judge of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

Come to The Sun office for first class Job Printing.