davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19
Stew Syrian style.

cuptuls OF meat onions.
cut into small cupfuls OF toma.
cubes toes.
cupfuls Of string Flour.
beans salt.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

Frankfort-Governo Morrow Of
fered 5000 reward for the arrest and
conviction of John Grigsby, who kill
ed Wes Godsey in Perry County April
"a, 1920.
Maysville-For the first time women
served as election officers in the
registration Of voters, and proved
more efficient than men. Little inter-
est was taken in the registration.
LeXingtOn-Mrs. Mlllard Farthlng,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-19

LeXingtOn-Mrs. Mlllard Farthing,
of Sheafer Station, near Richmond
KY, was drowned at BoonsbOro Beach
when an automobile which she was
attempting to learn to drive got bey-
Ond her control and plunged into the
Kentucky river.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
COCONINO LEADS IN
 BIRTH OF TWTNS-CLIMATE?

There were AS more babies born in Arizona during the month of August than in the month of July, according to the August report issued last week by the state board of health. The re- port shows that there were 566 births in the state during the month of Au- gust as compared to total birth rate of SIS for July.
 The boy babies exceeded the num- Der of girl babies by 32, the boys num- bering 299 and the girls 26z. The number of girl babies, however ex- ceeded the number of boy babies in four counties, Coconino, Apache, Gila and Pima, with Mohave reporting the same number of boys and girl. Four teen sets of twins were born during the month, Coconino leading with six pairs, and Pima and Gila tying with four pairs each.
 The white babies numbered 321, ac- cording to the report, the Mexican babies 193, the Indian babies 15, all other races 13, and the half-breed ba- bies IA. There were no Indian babies born during the month of July.
 No birth report was received from Pinal county for August, due to the death of Dr. W. c. Randall, of Flor ence, the county health officer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
WHAT BUSINESS NEXT?

Carl Hayden said in his talk the other night that the only reason Jim my Girand's permit to develop power at Diamond Creek is held up, after he complied with all the requirements and while seven great copper com panies of the state stand ready to furnish the $36,000,000 necessary to build the project, is because the edict has gone forth in Washington that the federal power commission shall grant no permits as long as there is a chance that the government may build flood control dam, in which case the government plans to go into the electrical business itself. So, for few years while they fight over it in congress and until it is ultimately decided that the government will not build dam, Arizona, to which the power sites rightfully belong, can wait for cheap power and go without the tremendous advantages such cheap power would bring. Hayden endorses this policy of the government.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
HUNDREDS OF APACHES
 WILL BE AT PRESCOTT FAIR

Saturday night, three hundred Ton to Apaches will dance the famous step of the Indians known as the Devils Dance." This will be held near the Plaza and in itself is worth journey ing hundreds of miles to see. Band concerts, dancing, carnivals and in fact everything for wholesome good time will be staged by the associa- tion.
 Low excursion rates are in effect and every courtesy will be extended visitors to make the fair the most enjoyable ever held. Displays from the Department of Agriculture, the beautiful art exhibition from the American Federation of Art, the American Poultry Association Show for the state of Arizona, clearly out line how this baby fair has grown into one of the leading institutions of the state. Remember the dates and be on hand to enjoy our fair.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
BOW AND ARROW MEN
 BAG TWO LIONS

The bow and arrow hunters have gone and done it!
 Two mountain lions have fallen vic tim to the feathered shafts of the San Francisco nimrods, according to word brought here today by Logan Morris, rancher of Bloody Basin, and the successful archers are hot on the trail of several more.
 MT. Morris ranch is close to the Double T outfit, which Dr. Saxton T. Pope and his party have been camp ing, and he therefore had ample op- portunity to observe the progress of the chase.
 The lions, says MT. Morris, are par ticularly large animals, but that didn't help them any when the sharp, sting ing shafts of the San Franciscans were let loose in their direction. They laid down and died without even at tempting to say: "It can't be done with bow and arrow" w."-Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
THE FOREST SERVICE
 NEEDS MORE RANGERS

In order to fill vacancies in the ranger force of the forest service, the U. s. Civil Service commission an- nounces an open competitive examin- ation for forest ranger on October A.
 In Arizona the examination will be held at Clifton, Flagstaff, Prescott Roosevelt, Stafford, Holbrook, Spring erville, Tucson, and Williams, and in New Mexico at Alamogordo, Albu- querque, Magdalena, Santa Fe, Silver City and Taos. Persons desiring to take the examination may secure ap- plication form 1912 from the Civil Service commission, Washington, D. C., from the forest supervisor at any of the examination places above men, toned, or from the District Forester. Albuquerque. The commission urges that applicants secure this form im- mediately.
 Appointees receive the initial pay of $1200 per year, and those whose services are satisfactory may be all lowed after the first month the tenn porary increase of $20 per month granted by congress. The continu- ance of this increase beyond June 30, 1923, however, is contingent upon fur ther action by congress. In most cases quarters are provided by the government Rangers are required to furnish saddle-horses, two being the usual requirement.. hut forage for nec- essary horses is furnished by the gov ernment.
 The civil service commission has also announced an examination for "scaler" at Flagstaff, and at Ala mogordo and La Madeira, N. M., dur ing the two days immediately follow ing the ranger examination, that is, on October 25 and 26.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
WHO IS A REAL SPORTSMAN?

In your issue of Sept. 22nd 1 read an article concerning the violation of our game laws. It is true the law is being violated in regard to ducks, deer, etc, but the migratory birds come under the federal government, and where are the many forest rang CTS who are supposed to enforce that law?
 will admit our present state game warden is not the man for the place as he seems afraid to appoint any game wardens with pay, but even if he did so, how many would enforce the law What this association wants to do is to have the game laws chang ed in regard to ducks and geese, as when the season opens here most all the ducks have gone south.
 As we have an Arbor day for north ern Arizona, why not have different duck season? Then am sure there will not be so many violate the law.
 Another thing, tourists are coming in and think nothing of killing out of season and without a license. Most every day here at Davenport Lake I have occasion to call their attention to the fact. They have no licenses and no closed season. As I am not a game warden l do not arrest them, but it is my opinion that they should be arrested and fined.
 It would be a grand thing if every sportsman would band together and see that the game laws are not vio- lated, but tell me, who are the real sportsmen? I haven't met one yet
 Yours truly,
 MARY F. PLATTEN, Davenport Lake, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
FOREMAN WANTED FOR THE
 GRAND CANYON NAT. PARK

The United States civil service com mission announces an open competi- tive examination for general foreman in National Park service at Grand Canyon National park, Arizona, at $50 and quarters per month and fu- ture vacancies requiring similar quail ifications at this or higher or lower salary will be filled from this exam ination unless it is found in the in- terest of the service to fill any va cancy by reinstatement, transfer or promotion.
 The examination will be held at Grand Canyon October 27. Persons interested should address Geo. c. Bol- ton, Grand Canyon, Ariz., for addi- tional information.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
SOMETHING ADDITIONAL
 FOR VOTERS TO CONSIDER

Incidentally, you might contrast the war records of the two tickets straight through the state and county tickets.
 Hall, republican candidate for sec retary of state, was a soldier in the late war.
 McClintock, candidate for U. s. senate, was captain of the Arizona Rough Riders in Cuba, promoted to major for gallantry.
 Campbell, candidate for sheriff, was in the Spanish-American war.
 So was Marine, candidate for coun- ty recorder, with Bucky O'Neil.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
SOCIAL SERVICE ELECTS

The Social Service Circle met last week at the home of Mrs. Tom Pollock. Last years business was finished up first. It was found that there was $120 in the treasury for this years work. Only a small balance is yet to be paid on the car recently purchased for the use of the commun- ity nurse. Several good-sized dona- tions have been received and those in charge say that the car will soon be paid for. The new officers elected for the coming year are: Mrs. T. E. Pollock, president; Mrs. Tom Rees, vice-president, Mrs. M. J. Riordan, secretary, and Mrs. E. A. Jones, treas urer
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank all the kind friends who made their loving sym pathy so manifest and whose kindness was so welcome during the last ill., ness of our beloved husband and father, Lyman Saxton Drum. The many acts of neighborliness and friendship were too precious ever to be repaid except with our deepest gratitude.
 MRS. LYMAN s. DRUM,
 MRS. w. w. DURHAM,
 K. L. NELL.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT
October 9th, 1922.

A rather sharp decrease in re- ceipts brought more activity to the cattle trade. Plain to fairly good classes which have been showing the greatest weakness were stronger, and the better kinds which have been rel atively strong, remained steady. It will take few days to develop wheth- CT the decrease in receipts means an actual cessation in the movement or is due to the shortage of stock and cars. Hogs were in active demand with prices 10 to 15 cents higher than last weeks close. Sheep and lambs sold readily at strong to 25 cents higher prices.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 29,000 cattle, 11,000 hogs and 10000 sheep, compar- ed with 39,500 cattle, 10000 hogs and 14,000 sheep a week ago, and 37,600 cattle, 7,100 hogs and 15,000 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 Trade in cattle suitable for killing purposes, showed considerable activ- ity at steady prices. Prime grades were scarce. Some yearlings sold up to S11.75, a new high record price for the year in light weight steers. No prime heavy steers arrived and the good to choice fed steers sold at S10.50 to $11.50. Several punches of short fed steers brought $9.50 to $10.25, and wintered steers $8.50 to S9.75. Straight grass fed steers sold up to S9.00. Plain to medium steers at $5.50 to $6.75 were strong to 10 cents higher. Cows and heifers were 10 to 15 cents higher with trade act i've. Veal and butcher calves were stronger.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Demand for stockers and feeders was active. Early buyers were after quality. A sixteen carload bunch of 620 pound New Mexico stockers brought $500. Fleshy feeders sold up to s7.90. Stock calves were stronger.
 Hogs
 Packers were in the pens early and paid 10 to 15 cents higher prices for hogs. The top price was $9.65 and bulk of sale S9.25 to S9.60. Pigs sold at 0S.50 to S9.0O. Receipts were the largest of any Monday for some time past and the improvement in prices is due entirely to better demand. The general market, however, is not expected to show much further ad- vance, and will probably decline in the last week this month. Stock hogs and pigs are in liberal supply.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Last weeks decline in prices brought lgh-er receipts today and lambs were quoted strong to 25 cents higher. A good many western lambs sold to killers at $13.150 to $13.75, and feeding lambs brought $12.50 to s13.00.
 Horses and Mules
 General conditions in the horse and | mule market were about the same As a week ago.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
APPLY FOR PERMIT TO BUILD
 ELECTRIC ROAD IN ARIZONA

An application was filed with the interstate commerce commission here by the Staley system of electrified railroads for permission to build 900 miles of lines in Colorado, New Mexi- co and Arizona, with POO miles of branch lines.
 The projected road is to start at the Mexican border in Pima county, Arizona, according to the applicants, and run northward through the San Juan basin.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
SELLS POTATOES IN KINGMAN

Floyd Copeland, prominent potato grower of Flagstaff visited MT. and Mrs. Jack Fettis for couple of days this week. While here Mir. Copeland sold his entire potato crop of this year to Kingnan merchandising man Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
 CAMPAIGN ITINERARY

The democratic county candidates will hold meetings in the following places:
 Doney Park, Tuesday, October 10. Spring Valley, Saturday, Oct. IA. Bellemont, Wednesday, Oct. IS. Riordan, Saturday, October 21. Garland Prairie, Thursday, Oct. 26. Red Lake, Saturday, Oct. 28. Grand Canyon, Thursday, Nov. ?. Williams, Saturday, Nov. 4. Flagstaff, Monday, Nov. 6.
 DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
 By T. E. Pulliam, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
HAYDEN SAYS SELL
 BRIGHT ANGEL TRAIL

Congressman Carl Hayden believes the Grand Canyon national park should have an appropriation next year of $250,000 for road building and that the attitude of the supervisors of this county in hanging on to the Bright Angel trail, with it's revenue of $5,000 year, and opposing the appropriation in the fear that the park superintendent may build another trail, is unwise. Hayden believes we should sell the trail to the govern ment-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

Excitement equal to any pictured in
the most thrilling tales spun by the
pen Of noted authors occasionally take
place in our midst. The customs off,
Gals who chased rum running car
one night last week, finally firing on
the car but the occupants escaping
into the woods, furnishes material
equal to many climax in famous
stories. This is only one of several
such incidents that have taken place
in Orleans county in the past two or
three years.--North Troy Palladium
and News.
Exciting they may be and all done
in the cause of law enforcement, but
the wisdom of resorting to such drass
tic measures as firing on persons sus-
pected of smuggling rum into the
United States frsm Canada il very
much open to question. We should expect
officers of the law to FIRE on murder
ers attempting TO escape or resisting
arrest; but we hardly think the crime
of smuggling liquor serious enough to
warrant the possibility of killing the
suspected participants. In the case in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

said they cost sll ,O5s.22. The reports
read as follows:
Unpaid bills Feb |, 1921. 4. sl,462.7S
Costs Of schools for year
ending Feb. /, 1922 .. llg15s.22
Total bills paid ...... l2,52l0O
Which one Of us, then. is right
| think it may be good idea for
any person to criticize our schools if
need be, so that the bad features may
be overcome, but such criticism should
be made by person in position to
know what they are talking about.
No person, however, is in position to
do so by hearsay.
have the junior high school regis
tiers for the last three years in my
possession and win be pleased 10 have
look them over and see If
they can find the name Of l.. +. Fort
ney among the visitors Of the school
during that time. Ny eyesight is such
that / am unable TO find any such
name there. II he has not visited
the school he certainly is in no posi-
ton to criticize Earl j. Bartlett.
Plainfeld, VT, Sept. 2s. 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

Forty seven members of the House
of Representatives voted right ac-
cording TO the National Security
League on the eight great ISSUES which
came before that body. Two OF
those issues related to questions of
right, like the privilege of our people
TO travel by sea. -Four questions had
to do with increasing the size Of the
army and navy. The other two were
the declaration of war and the passage
Of the selective draft bin. This is q
non partisan organization. with Alton
b. Parker and Elihu Root at its head,
which affords sufficient guarantee Of
the impartiality Of its findings.
OF these AZ who voted right. ~
were Republicans and four were Dem
ocrats. There were also in the House,
BY the same standard Of estimate,
seven men who always voted wrong.
OF these six were Democrats and one
was Republican. And yet some peo
pie tell us we should vote for Demo
cratic candidates for Office this year in
order to sustain the president in the
Of the war
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

ment Of the Barton contemporary that
Orleans, Caledonia and Essex coun
ties usually stand together as a unit
which makes it power to conjure
with in state matters" adding. that
corporation counts. There seems 10
be little doubt that Orleans county
viii be back Of Grout but Caledonia
and Essex counties have yet to be
heard from in the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

Up to the present time the allies
and other nations Of the world have
not called upon the United States to
settle the serious troubles in the Near
East. That remark might be con-
sidered as rather bumptious were it
not for the fact that recent history
has demonstrated again and again that
the United States is looked to as the
court of last resort to settle some of
the questions which Europe is heir to.
Most Of the questions developed, Of
course, from the World war and its
entanglements and had little or no
relation to the United States except
as part of the brotherhood Of the
world. Sometimes the United States
accepted the case; other times not. If
the present embroglio in the Near
East is not settled pretty soon we
may expect hidden invitation to the
United Safes to participate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30

question, the news reports state that
the bullets Of the officers went thro ugh
the top of the automobile carrying
the suspected parties, just as they
went through the top of an automo-
bile and struck one man in the neck
and as they pierced house in the
village of Canaan earlier in the sea
son. 1t was supposed to have been
given out from prohibition enforce
ment headquarters in Washington
that these drastic methods of law en-
forcement would not be tolerated. If
such orders were given out, why are
they not being lived up to here in Yer
montf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
The PIainfeld School Matter.

Editor. Barre Times: In the issue
of the Barre Times of Sept 20, Mr.
Fortney, the lover OF the junior high
school, asks for enlightenment on
some Of the things had in my pre-
yious letter, which will try to give.
| think it quite useless to call upon
him for the facts as he calls them in
his previous letter. as he has spread
them broadcast for the past few years.
said would defy him to show me
where any boy had ruined any new
suit OF clothes, or where any cakes
have been made using ! / eggs in the
past four years and still say so.
The boy he has reference to finished
school three years ago and | am quite
certain that he ruined no new suit
Of clothes the last year he attended
school during school hours.
As for the ll-egg cake, | find that
II any such cake was made, II was
made the first year OF our junior high
school, which was, think. seven wears
ago. j understand that the first year
that the school was established there
was no graduate home economic teach
er to be found and the directors hired
the best teacher they could find. We
All are willing TO admit that when the
junior high school was in its infancy
many mistakes were likely TO be
made, but at different times since its
establishment the bad features have
been done away with and good ones
put in their place. The junior high
schools of to-day are to be compared
with the first junior high schools as
YOU would compare the regular schools
Of to-day with the schools our Pill
grim fathers established.
As TO the principal being paid for
the IL months instead of for the sc
weeks as in the old type school. win
say that ! did not explain in my pre-
vious letter about that as I could not
believe any person would be criticizing
the Junior high school that did not
know few of the ideas OF such
schools. However, Z will try to ex-
plain to him as well as to some that
never looked into it.
Since our junior high school has
been established, and think the same
in many other towns which have a
junior high school, the principal has
been contracted for II months. His !!
work does not consist of Just what |
time he spends in the schoolhouse, but
i paid for and ready to go and ad- /
wise on any project work his pupils
may have under way. and to advise
any Of our townspeople that care to
20 to him in any line Of scientific
farming methods during the II
months. II our principal had 10 weeks
Is his oIn. il was the fault Of the
people not of the principal
As TO the double pay he nav have
rad last year, win say that the onlyi
lime that he was away from town for
my length Of time last wear he was
n summer school az Burlington. and
my sane minded person knows that
here Is 20 great gain financially in
Iftendin, summer school
Mr.. Fortney also wishes 10 know
which was making the false state
nents in regard to the cost Of our
ehools last wear. A. be saws he took
Us figures from the printed town re-
,orfs signed By myself and the other
~ -ci,ol directors 7 viii leave that
OF the reader to decide. He said that /
'ur schools cost last year slss52l. ]
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-30
spEAKERsHrp FIELD CLEARING.

SPEAKERSHIP FIELD CLEARING.
According to the Barton Monitor
the name of Frank d. Thompson OF
Barton as possible candidate for
speaker OF the Vermont House of Rep
resentatives ought to be eliminated.
for that newspaper interviewed Mr..
Thompson, who was nominated by the
Republicans for town representative,
and the latter said "hatly he is not a
candidate, will not be candidate and
has never authorized the use of his
name in connection with that posi-
ton AS matter of fact, Mr.. Thomp-
sons name had not been advanced
very generally in connection with the
speakership although it was admitted
that he was perhaps of speakership
material. Now, after his positive dec
lination TO run, in case of his election
as representative. there will, of course,
be accord with his wishes. Mr.. Thomp-
sons decision makes another Orleans
county man, Aaron H. Grout, more
as a candidate for speak
er although his candidacy has not yet
reached the proportions of being
among the leaders. That there is
likely to be strong move in behalf
Of Grout Is indicated by the state