davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA
November 9th, 1922.

4NONCHlDCI VIil, lcIL.
 Hog receipts today fell short of the usual early November run and the market showed a general advance Trade was active with the market 30 to 40 cents above the low point last week. Sheep and lambs were strong to 25 cents higher. Offerings sold readily at the advance. There was a better tone in the cattle trade, though prices were not quotably higher Stockers were higher.
 TOday's Receipts
 Receipts today were 2S,000 cattle 10000 hogs and 5000 sheep, compar- ed with 30,000 cattle, 12,000 hogs and 10000 sheep week ago, and 26,300 cattle, 10,450 hogs and $500 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Trade in fat cattle was fairly act i've, and prices remained unchanged Killers brought good many common to plain steers early and shipper stock the better classes. A large number fshort fed Kansas steers brought 1925 to $9 and better steers sold up to $10.50. Long fed steers were lack ing and there twas considerable in- ouiry for that kind. Plain southwest steers sold at $4.5O to $5.75, and the better classes brought $6 to $7.5O Cows and heifers were fully steady. In some cases "canner" cows sold 10 to 15 cents higher. Practically no fed heifers or cows were offered. Veal calves were steady at last weeks de- cline
 StOckers and Feeders
 Prices for thin cattle were about the same as a week ago. Common to plain stockers continued to sell slowly and a large number has accumulated in the yards. Choice kinds are moving freely. During American Royal show week, November 18th to 25th, large number of choice stockers and feeders and stock calves will be offered.
 Hogs Higher
 Today's advance of 10 to 15 cents in hogs took the market 30 to 40 cents above last weeks low point and most sales were made above the cent level. The top price was $S.25 and bulk of the offerings brought $7.90 to $8.20. Pigs were mostly 25 cents higher, prices. Most of the offerings were native lambs that brough $13 to S13.25, and ewes $6 to $6.50. West em lambs were quoted up to $13.65 and feeding lambs SIP to $13.25.
 Horses and Mules
 Receipts of horses and mules were about the same as week ago, and the general trade in the best kind was active. Other classes sold slowly.
 CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
ARIZONA FEDERAL TAXES
 REDUCED $l,O63,l72

Reductions in federal taxes, which are effective for the current year, will save the taxpayers of the Arizona dis trict the enormous sum of $l ,063, ,172, according to a special survey of the cancellations and decreases in tax rates provided by the Revenue Act of 1921, completed by Internal Revenue Collector Frank R. Stewart.
 The reduction in taxes for 1922 is approximately as follows:
 Income tax X............................$3 $354 ,408
 Transportation tax .......,....$497 1881
 Sales and luxury tax .........211 1883 While the transportation, sales and luxury tax cancellations became ef- fective January of this year, the in come tax reduction covers 1921 as well as 1922, and thereafter
 An outstanding feature of the re- port is the fact that during the four years the transportation tax was op- erative, the Arizona district paid Un- cle Sam $1,3S1 ,300.38 in tranSporta- tion tax, divided as follows:
 Freight .SSSO, ,S33.Ol
 Passenger .......................$486, ,591 .33 Express .............................$ 12,355.56 Pullman berth ................$ 1,52048
 This means that in the last four years $17,141, ,254 was expended in the charges alone. Of this amount $11,- 010,412 was for freight charges, $154,- 444 for express, $6,OS2,3 1892 for passen- ger fares, $19,000 for Pullman berths.
 "Let it be borne in mind that the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific sys- tems collect an enormous tax in Ari- zona that is not reflected in the above figures for the reason that the returns of the aforementioned com panies are made from their main of fees in other states.
 The $354,50S income tax deduction is due to the fact that the exemptions allowed heads of families and depend ents under the 1921 law is $2500 for heads of families and $400 for each dependent which means an increased exemption for a married couple with one dependent of $700, or a tax sav- ing of BPS.
 The survey stressed the fact that the relief afforded by the decreased taxation affects every person in the Arizona district who travels, pays freight, sends express package, buys a Pullman berth, takes drink of so- da water, or who has a taxable in come. In other words, the relief af- forded reaches all classes.
 Although the Arizona office faces a tax reduction of more than one mil lion dollars annually, Collector Ste wart declared that the total collec- tions for the coming fiscal year will not be materially affected. He pre- dicted that the marked expansion in every class of business in the Arizona district will furnish sufficient new taxes to easily absorb the one million wiped out by the last revenue act.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
 BEING ORGANIZED

Five million tuberculosis Christmas seals have arrived for distribution in Arizona, it was announced yesterday by the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation in Phoenix. This shipment is Arizona's quota of the one billion seals printed by the National Tuber- culosis association which has head quarters in New York City.
 The little Christmas seal has been most successful means of raising funds for war on the Great White Plague. Since the year 1907 when the first Christmas seals were sold for this purpose there has been rais- ed through the sale of the seals over twenty million dollars.
 That the war on tuberculosis is be- ing successfully waged is evidenced in the great reduction in the tubercu- losis death rate which was 200 deaths per 100000 living population in 1900 and which dropped to 100 per 100000 in 1921. The reduction has been a gradual but steady one and with a continuation of the preventive work now under way by the thousands of anti-tuberculosis societies and their kindred organizations another twenty years may see the disease stamped out of the United States. The eight ele- ments toward which seal sale funds have been and are applied are: CD for increasing the number of hospi- tals and santoria for the treament of tuberculosis, (2) for establishing clinics and dispensaries, (3) securing employment of specially instructed tuberculosis nurses to instruct in the families, (4) for research work, (5) for statistical study, (6) for educa- tional work on prevention of tubercu- losis and on building up good health and high resistance to disease, CD for the modern health crusade which has enrolled over 10000 school chil- dre min Arizona in the observance of daily health habits, (S) the securing of summer camps and preventoria for children who are predisposed to tu, berculosis, (9) and the maintenance of open-air schools.
 The Arizona Tuberculosis as- sociation believes that tuberculosis can be cured if taken in time. More over, the very rules of the cure, if obeyed, will prevent tuberculosis. Plenty of rest, fresh air, good nour- ishing food, regular, habits of health and a checking up of the general phys ical condition through periodic exam nations by a reliable physician will keep the body so that it will resit suc- cessfully the attack of tuberculosis germs. These same rules must be ob- served for the cure of tuberculosis.
 Arizona is known as mecca for the tubercular. As consequence hundreds of patients without funds come to the state as we'll as those who are financially prepared to care for themselves. This makes it neces- sary that a work of relief as we'll as a work of prevention be conducted, for often in effecting a work of relief do we accomplish a work of preven- tion as we'll as administering to the sufferings of those who would other wise be under untold hardships in attempting to combat the disease without proper care.
 The Christmas seal sale in Arizona will be directed by T. c. Cuvellier, ex- ecutive secretary of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis association, which has offices in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
LARGE SHEEP SHIPMENT

E. J. Marty rather broke the rec ord this week when he shipped out something over ten thousand sheep. Mir. Marty's widespread connection on the Navajo reservation makes it i'm perative that he should deal in sheep and this year there seems to have been an unusual number of them to be sold. A great many are of the na- tive Navajo breed.-Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

Straw of rice is made into straw shoes in Japan.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

The best emeralds come from Peru, where the stone was once regarded as sacred.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION

| COMMISSION United States of America,
 State of Arizona, ss.
 The ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify that the annexed is true and com plete transcript of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
 GREENLAW LUMBER COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the End day of October, A. D., 1922 at 10:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 | IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by its Chairman, has hereunto set its hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Cap itol, this End day of October, A. D., 1922.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION, | (Seal D. F. JOHNSON, Attest: Chairman. F. J. K. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
 | ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of lGREENLAW LUMBER COMPANY. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersign- ed, all residents of the County of Co., conino, State of Arizona, have asso- ciated and do hereby associate our selves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and, in ac- cordance herewith, do hereby adopt, sign and acknowledge the following l as the Articles of such corporation:
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

A swordfish caught in Hawaiiap waters had attained the remarkable weight of 1290 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

Some whales travel twice year more than a quarter of the circum- ference of the globe, being in the Arctic in summer and on the other side of the equator in winter,
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

State of Arizona, County of Coconino, ss.
 I, IRENE BART SAMSKY, County Recorder in and for the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at o'clock A. M., on this 7th day of October, A. D. 1922, and duly recorded in Book No. 8 of Art icles of Incorporation, Records of Co., conino County Arizona, on pages g. 10-11-12. WITNESS my hand and official seal the day and year first above writ ten.
 IRENE BART SAMSKY,
 County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
State of Arizona,

State of Arizona,
 County of Coconino, ss.
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this 18th day of September, 1922, by T. A. Riordan, I. B. Koch and M. J. Riordan, known to me to be the persons whose names are sub scribed to the foregoing instrument, who personally appeared before me and acknowledged to me that they ex- ecuted the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed. WITNESS my hand and official seal of office this 25th day of Sep tember, 1922.
 ELSA c. MYERS, (Notarial SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires September 6, 1925.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 2nd day of Oct. A. D., 1922 at 10:00 A. NJ. at request of FLEETWOOD & ROSS, whose post office address is Bisbee, Arizona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION,
 By D. F. JOHNSON, 10-20-6t. Chairman. Recorded at request of M. J. Rior- dan, October 2, A. D., 1922, at 800 o'clock A. M., in Book 8 of Articles of Incorporation, Pages 9-10-11-12, Records of Coconino County, Ariz.
 IRENE BART SAMSKY,
 County Recorder. By JAENNETTE GARRETT,
 Deputy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
1T 22.50

IS lcwclcd lever movement,
very prettily engraved and dc
signed. Cushion, round, ton
ncau or oval shapes.
Street Floor
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
DOGS Bark Almost. speesk.

IS It is curious fact that dogs bark
only when they are in association with
man, The dog In state Of nature
merely grows, h0wls or whipes. POSI-.
bly, the act Of barking II d dogs at.
tempt at speech; II t;ould certainly.
seem like 1t. sometimes; as, for In
stance, when pet dog sees YOU car
lying food, he VIII bark MS his way st
asking for some. Another dog. which
e II the habit 3f going t. be,l at sum
down d4w VIII bark To- tel syoA he Is ready,
when the time comes. Il Il also cprl:-
pus that. although the dog Is 80 much
"a friend Of man. hts name IA used IN
many expressions IF abuse and Fe-
preach: Such phrases probably aFasse
In the East, WHARF tAlaegss are considered
of: very little account. RTaaklyp
Eagle. 5.S ss5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
Union Leaders Warn That They
Will Order Rail Strike if
Men Vote for 1t.
GOVERNMENT TO COMBAT IT
President Harding Gives Labor Board
Full Support-Tariff Precedes Bonus
In Senate-Conference on Russia
at The Hague-De Valera 10
lrreconciIablO.
BY EDWARD w. P,cKARD

IF THE railway maintenance Of way
workers, shop men and members OF
other unions that are ballOting on the
question Of walk0ut, vote for strike
on July l, the officials Of the unions
will sanction it. In that case the un-
ions will find themselves In direct con-
flict with the government, for Presi-
dent Harding has let it be known that
he will. to the full extent of his pow
er, hack up the federal railway labor
board. whose adjustments of wages as
provided by the transportation act
have brought on the crisis The Pres
ident and the cabinet are keeping In
close touch with the developments, and
all agencies of the government will be
employed to prevent strike If possible
and to render it ineffective If it does
come. 81.
The stand Of the union leaders was
set forth in long statement to the
labor board in which the decisions of
that body were denounced and warn
ing was given that the strike would be
called If the men so voted. Ben w.
Hooper, chairman of the board, replied
to this with charges that the union off,
Gals had distorted and misconstrued
the boards decisions in manner to
misled the men, and he cited instances
of this distortion. !.
"A strike of railway employees"
said Mr.. Hooper's letter, "involving
their wages. their employment and
their welfare, based upon such mis-
leading statements Of this boards SEN
timents and declarations, would be
unjust to the men and to the public"
So far as the shop crafts are con-
cerned, one of the three reasons for
desiring strike may be removed. with
in a few days. This, is the practice
of farming out shop work under the
contract system. The labor board has
been considering II complaints filed
against various roads and its findings
are said to be almost ready for an
. nouncement. Hearings In 80 other
cases are now being held. EARLY In
May the board decided such case
against the Indiana Harbor Belt rail-
road. the principles It enunciated then
being, briefly, that such contracts
violate the spirit and purpose Of the
transportation act, and In effect gel
aside the wage decisions Of the rail-
I r,,ad labor board to which the carrier
y FMS a party and which the carrier put
ssuro eaect." y
ssn11way executives generally are Of
7 tiit ptuion that, though the men prob.
i sillsy win vote for Q strike. 1t will not
lie Srt1ielsdi ! end they Say that e Il is
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
why IL Exists.

An Arizona! 'entonologist claims to
hBve discovered usefulness In the CHG
ger. We don't know what II Is, hut
our guess IS that the chigger exists
solely for the purpose Of giving people
something to do when they might 9th.
erwise be. comfortably doing nothing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
Knows what Hes Abovt.

'The fair defendant has a smart
lawyer, but, it seems to me he has Just
been killing time since he produced her
in court" Il &,
He's giving the ladies' Of the Jury q
chance to take in all the details Of her
costume, SO they will then be able to
pay some attention to the testimony
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
tlca1ly alsenktrannccnlse every no nom, re

ssSsssssS
publican. IN. Sss ~ 81
Directly connected with the Irish
trouble was the assassination In Lon.
don on Thursday Of Field Marshal Sir
Henry Wilson, late chief of the Inn
perial general STAFF OF the British
army. He retired from this post last
/. February and was elected a member
of parliament from an Ulster district.
He also was appointed military ad.
wiser to the. Ulster government and
was a leader in plans for paciAcation.
He was shot to death BY two men.
p ETER, perhaps. are the prospects
- for pacification and unifcation Of
China. Acting as an agent Of Presi.
dent Ii Yuan-hung, General Chen took
possession of Canton, defeating the
troops Of Sun Vat Sen, who later was
taken prisoner and held on Chinese
cruiser. Chen set up a provisional
government pledged to support the
central government at Pekin, and de-
cided that Doctor Sun should be per-
mitted to resign. President Ii even
formally invited Sun to go to Picking
and assist him in recognizing the
general government Meanwhile Gen.
eral Chang, the defeated Manchurian-
leader, and General WI signed an
armistice. OF course there is still a
lot of fighting. going on in China. In
Kiangsi province some ten thousand
OF Wu's troops mutinied. killed many
natives and started on march toward
Nanchang. British and American gun.
boats hurried to the protection Of for
eigners in that region.
A PPROVAL was given to the Yap
= treaty with the United States by
the japanese privy council and letters
OF, ratification will soon be received In
Washington. The other treaties Of
the Washington conference will be
ratified early in July. according to
advices from Toxic. y I.
r MORTON HOWELL Of Ohio .hais,
~ the distinction Of being the first
American minister. to Egypt. He was
nominated by President Harding and
promptly confirmed by the senate. The
selection of Mr.. Howell for this posi-.
ton would seem to be especially wise,
as he has been the American diplo-
matte agent and consul general in
the land Of the Pharaohs:
g ENATOR FRANK KELLOGG was
" nominated for another term BY the
Republicans, and his opponent 10
the Minnesota fall campaign is to
be the first woman ever nominated
by matpr party for a seat
s in the upper house, ahe ts Mrs,
Anna Dickte Olesen, winner IL
the Democratic primaries. Che beat
her nearest c0mpstitoF, Thomas
.Meighen, by several Thousand votes.
Mrs Olesen was one of the MICA doc
/ floor managers in the Democratic con.
vention of 1920. Another woman who
came to the front in that convention,
Mrs, Isetta Jewell Brown; Of West Vir..
ginia, announces her candidacy for
the senate subject to the Democratic
primaries OF 5Alg'lst I, 1
ftN ~ y 40
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
! Used the Time themselves.

Used the Time Themselves.
'THat audience cheered you for.
twenty-five minutes before you started
speaking"
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum,
ruefully; "lnd it was. understood that
my part of the program was to DO
limited to half an hour &
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
Between Two Fires.

Young Husband-H we break up
housekeeping and go to live with your
mother, there'll be the devil to pay.
Wife Yes, but If. we don't therein
be the landlord to pay.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
The Same Ltoht ara Mea,. I,

The Same Light and Measure.
Reason, like the sun, Is common to
all; and 1t is for want Of examining
O.: By the same light and measure,
that we are not all Of the same mind;
for all have It to that end, though, ali
DO not use Il so.-William Penn.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
Az UMjl,,,latlil,

"Choiiy, yoy must do On flli1f 81
our engag cement b bro Ken. sSssE
What Ii IT. my own n
q Shave on syour must ehe. III simply
ruins lI,y comp ssSl sS;;s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
.aquarlao the Circle.

Efforts to square the circle" date
back to remote antiquity. The prob
lem is discussed. in the Oldest mathe-
NAUTICAL document extant The Rhind
Papyrus, the dats 81 which Is about
1000 q. q, NJ 1. i.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
y. - ,--71'7.I 4 u r.
sAriStocratal In Second Place.

s Aristoerats II Second Place. ss
JJpltal Tl n says artistic cracy Al go
ing nut Of f!ashlt0 SCI eQIgnpletely tlla,tt
stanybaay who FsaalHts veal slegaDl)t
high pnding title VIII hare to 1giHn
sseefet saaiety II SD
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06

Very Few Of Them.
Hubby-Why is II that you women
can never. keepsa secret? 81
Wifie-Becanse we seldom hear one
that's worth while keeping! Is7 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06
The Org ttino;.

7 believe in forgetting injuries!"
That's all right to forget an in
jury; but don't forget that you have
forgotten It !"-Wayside Tales,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-06

some of the Democrats severely as.
sailed the President and the majority
party for delaying the adoption of the
bonus bill, but Senator Lenroot re.
torted that the matter of speeding it
up was now in their own hands, and
that If they would cease flibustering
against the tariff, both measures could
be passed before August /.
Consideration of the ship subsidy
bill also has been deferred, President
Harding consenting to postponement
until the house has sent the tariff bill
to conference. When his letter to this
effect was read in the house partisan
debate arose over the matter Of sell.
ing liquor IN American vessels. The
Democrats again made 1t clear that
they will keep this issue alive. Mean
while the row over Chairman Lasker's
policy has been temporarily quieted
by the issuance of new Treasury de-.
partment rulings declaring that the
Volstead law does not apply on YES.
sells outside the three mile limit. !.
DROvIDlNG for an enlisted person.
mel Of $1,000 and carrying about
1926, 900, the naval appropriation
bill was passed by the senate and sent
to conference with the house. The &C.
ton on the personnel is final. Amend.
lnents providing for withdrawal Of
American marines from Haiti, the
Dominican republic and Nicaragua
were defeated after long debate.
COvIET RUSSIA, whose affairs are
- being considered this. week by the
international commission at !. The
Hague, thinks she has so modified her
economic plans that the other powers
must be satisfied. According to Lit.
vinoff, assistant commissar Of for.
eign affairs, the all-Russtan central
executive committee recently has en-.
larged the scope of its new economic
policy, making new DEGREES defining
private property rights, regulating con.
tracts. reintroducing lawyers and pub
lie prosecutors, and re-establishing
civil law, until, now the government re.
CARDS the guarantee problem as prac.
tically settled. Il
He also says Russia Is wtiliRg 10
demobilize so per cent Of its army Il
Poland. Lithuania, Latvia and Es.
thonia will reduce their armies 10
proportion. The success Of the con
ference at The Hague, he asserted,
depends mainly on France, and he
added that If 1t failed, Russia hoped
to conclude separate treaties with.
England, Italy and other powers.
Japan's delegates to the conference
have decided that frances Russian
program Is futile ana pareas onable.
] and now II looks MS though France
and Belgium stand alone. II may be
that one or two other. countries VIII
] support their 1aeflRHlld TINT as 4 prick
condition to discilgsiaB Russia agrees
ito recognize the rights o. ,bfiyat6
property. The British and their fol.
lowers wish to omit all discussion 81
the principles Of communism and deal
witt, coscsets cases. s! 4.
IF IRELAND Is paelasd Il viii pet
e. be with the consent and aid Of
+ Eamon de Valera. Though beaten d
the Dali Eireann elections ~ d con,
siderable ma orIty, he still persists ID
Z his inplacable oppo sitlon to the treaty
which sstabil shas the Irish Free state;
and he declares he does, not believe
the Dali will DaS1 the new Irish onIs