davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

new modern brick pebble dash bum
galow, built in Holmes disappearing
bed, built in bookcase. writing desk,
china closet, buffet, ladies' dressing
table and wardrobe. This is one Of
the most complete bungalows on the
market. On lot 50x185, good location.
You'll buy this if you see ii. Price,
S2,750: $500 cash: $50 monthly.
THOMAS INVESTMENT CO,
20 West Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01
II Acre Snap

Northeast, just outside city limits,
5 room house and bath, fruit trees
and shade, fully equipped for the
care of 1000 chickens, some alfalfa;
everything clean and nifty: only
S3250; part cash. zundel, with Live
Wire Realty Co. 142 West Adams. d
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE - White Wyandotte
eggs, Martin strain, and r. ]. eggs for
Matching. w. G. Barackman, Chand-
Ter r.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

ATTENTION DAIRYNEN
Our dairy supply department is
complete in every detail. We can
supply any of your dairy needs: rnilk
cans, bottles, brushes. caps. evcly-
thing you need.
PHOENIX FEED & SEED co.
123 II. JEFFERSON n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-01

THE HOUSE HAS SEVEN LARGE
ROOMS - TWO BATHS - LOTS
OF SCREEN PORCH ROOM-CEL-
LAR, FURNACE - HARDWOOD
FLOORS AN EXTREMELY AT
TRACTIVE HOUSE. THERE is A
GOOD GARAGE - CEMENT DRIVE
WAY, ETC.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
WILL MEAN MUCH TO ARIZONA

The new Mexican harbor at Rocky Point, on St. Georges bay, which, dis patches state, is to be developed very soon, will open to passenger traffic and commercial development a rich portion of the southwestern United States, as we'll as part of the North American continent on the Gulf of California that is little known and explored, according to bulletin of the National Geographic society from its Washington headquarters.
 The Bay of St. George marks the northern limit of deep water in the Gulf of California, and when its new harbor is connected by a short spur of track with the railroad already in existence, there will be an all-wateY outlet through the Panama canal to eastern United States for the mines of Arizona. Once, just after the Civil war. the people of the Arizona mines had all their supplies brought them from California by water, the ships steaming down the California coast up the Cuff and the Colorado river to Yuma, and now 1t seems that the old method of handling their products will come into vogue again.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
ERNIE DOUGLAS AS SOCIATED SECRETARY
 A. 1. C. NOW ON JOB

A northern office of the newly or ganized Arizona Industrial congress has been opened in Jerome. Ernest Douglas, newspaperman, is in charge as assistant secretary.
 The duties of the assistant secre- tary are to obtain accurate know ledge of the products of the five coun- ties of Apache, Navajo, Coconino, Mohave and Yavapai; to work out plans whereby the congress can as- sist in the marketing of those pro ducts; and to send out publicity de- signed to acquaint the southern coun- ties with the resources and scenic at fractions of the northern part of the state.
 A few days ago the assistant sec retary mailed letter asking the CO., operation of all commercial organiza- tions within his territory. He wrote in part as follows:
 "The Arizona Industrial congress hopes to bring the people of the state into closer relationship, to make them realize that the interests of one are the interests of all.
 Above all, the congress is now en- deavoring to create a demand for Ari- zona products within the state of Ari- zona. It requires only moments reflection to realize that when we buy articles equal in quality and price to the imported we are only injuring ourselves when we do not give Ari- zona products the preference. By spending our money inside the state we are building up the industries of Arizona, creating wealth, and helping to reduce our own taxes.
 Here in northern Arizona we have lumber, cattle, sheep, potatoes, grain and many other products for which the markets are to put it mildly, in- adequate. At the same time the southern counties and even our own people - are importing the same com modities from the east or California, paying high freight rates, and getting products no better than, often infer for to those produced at home. It is to check this that the Arizona Indus- trial congress has set it's hand.
 Furthermore, the northern counties have marvellous scenic and climatic attractions. Much of the vacation money that southern Arizona now spends outside the state would be spent within our own borders if Ari- zonans only knew what we have.
 "I wish that your secretary would write me regarding the products of your county and the marketing prob lems that exist, together with any SuQppStiOnc as tn hotp fha r;1op, Tn dustrial congress can help Sugges- tions regarding publicity will also be deeply appreciated. We are planning to send from this office to all papers within the state weekly column of northern Arizona notes. As soon as possible we shall mail out series of articles on northern Arizona scenic wonders.
 Please do not hesitate to call on this office at any time for assistance in any matter that is within the scope of the Arizona Industrial congress"
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
BIG BOOST FOR
 WILLIAMSON VALLEY

There is no questioning the auth enticity of the reports from William son Valley, near Prescott. The Sni- der Company, manufacturers of Sni- der catsup, have optioned 5000 acres of land in the Williamson Valley and plan the building of big factory there. Mir. w. J. O'Brien, the per sonal representative of the company is now in Prescott and with general manager A. w. Davis of the William son Valley Farms company are going into the details of the first big de- velopment in the valley. MT. O'Brien digs into the Prescott people for be- ing so slow. He says the city ought to have a population of 50,00O people and that the only reason they haven't is because they have been using ham, mers instead of horns. In other words, they have not advertised. MT. o. Brien's statement is quite applicable to many more communities in Ari- zona. Arizona has been put on the the map but it must tell the people why if it would grow.
 Again referring to the Williamson Valley, there is every prospect that this acreage will be developed into a big productive land area with town of several thousand people springing up. There are a number of Winslow people interested in the valley and they will be more than pleased to learn of the prospect of this develop ment and growth. The Snider people are a strong organization and have expressed desire for some time to get established in the west. It is un- derstood they made an effort to get into California but did not get a desir- able location where conditions were suitable, but in Williamson Valley they appear to have found the condi-
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
POSTMISTRESS AT SONORA
 SHORT IN HER ACCOUNTS

On an indictment returned by the federal grand jury charging misap- propriation of postal funds to the ex- tent of $4,600, Mrs. Carmen Robles, postmistress at Sonora, was taken in- to custody.
 Mrs. Robles was connected with the postal department for q years. Dur ing her early postal career she worked as clerk in the Florence Postoffice and later she was employed in the postoffice at Globe. She has been postmistress at Sonora for about eight years.
 She attributes her downfall to the expensive habits of her husband, who she claims squandered the funds re- ported missing in buying bootleg whiskey and in riotous living.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
BODY OF CORDOvA
 ARRIVED THURSDAY NIGHT

The body of Cordova, the Williams boy killed in France during the war, arrived in Williams Thursday night. Company was drawn up at the sta- tion to receive the honored remains.
 Just when the funeral services and burial of Cordova will take place has not been definitely settled. The body was shipped in care of the local post of the American Legion. Lieut.. Duff field, post commander, is conferring with members of Cordova's family and with members of the post. An nouncement of plans for the funeral will be made later. It is possible that the burial will be postponed until Dec oration Day. Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
CATTLE GROWERS
 TO MEET AT GLOBE

The annual convention of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers association will be held at Globe, on February 23 and "A. All the cattlemen of Arizona are urged to be present and take part in the meeting.
 This convention is being advertised among the buyers of Arizona cattle, a large number of whom will be pres ent at the meeting and will, in all probability, be in position to contract steers for spring delivery. Growers will therefore find it to. their interest to come to the meeting and talk to these buyers.
 Problems of tremendous importance affecting the cattlemen of Arizona are to be considered. An immediate re- duction in freight rates and taxes is of the utmost importance, as we'll as measures looking toward an increase in the consumption of meat. Steps toward relieving the financial condi- tion of the livestock interests will be taken. A new constitution for our association will be considered. A committee has been appointed by the Arizona Wool Growers association to confer with our members at the con- vention on possible consolidation of the two associations. Matters re- lating to grazing in the national for ests will be discussed. The big ques- tion of improved conditions of mark eting our cattle will feature a part of our proceedings. We also have in teresting things to discuss on tariff and public domain grazing, on the ac- tivities of our association during the past year and on the recent conven- tion of the national association.
 It is to your interest and the in terests of your association that yo.l make every effort 10 ate this con- vention. Your business Leeds the as- sociation, and the association needs you at convention tune in formulating it's policies and in yielding it's fullest influence. No greater benefit can be gained by the cattlemen than through an expenditure of the time and mon- ey necessary to attend our convention this year.
 HENRY G. BOICE,
 Acting Presidenl
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION
 TO BE HELD LEGAL

In decision rendered Tuesday, su- perior judge F. H. Lyman sustained the Maricopa County Highway com mission as to it's appointment, quali- fication and right to proceed with the county paving program under the $4,- 500,000 bond issue. The court dis solved a temporary injunction, pre- viously issued, denied permanent in- junction and dismissed the case. De- termining the status of the commits sion, judge Lyman's decision closed the test suit brought against the present commission by order of the board of supervisors.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
WOMAN KILLS LYNX
 CAT WITH 22 PISTOL

Mrs. V. H Merritt while riding among the foothills of Bill Williams, one day last week killed a large lynx. She was armed only with "22" cali bre pistol but her aim was so good that she quickly dispatched the big cat.
 Mrs. Merritt is an excellent shot with any kind of a gun, Few men have any better success than she at shooting quail and doves on the wing. With a rife she makes good score at long range. Only recently has she taken to using a pistol. She killed deer last deer season. - Will liams News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
BANK OF NORTHERN ARIZONA
 OPENED MONDAY AT HOLBROOK

The news that arrangements have been made to open the Bank of Nor thern Arizona next Monday, Febru- ary 6, is cause for general rejoicing in this community and throughout the county. The enterprising officials of this banking institution are to be congratulated on the successful cul- imitation of their tireless efforts to this end.
 This demonstration of a "coming back spirit is an indication of re- vival of business conditions and noth- ing reflects more the onward prog ress, growth and development of the town, than to have good banking house. Let us all now take on a more optomistic view and quit bowling "hard times" and this banking insti- tuition vii ladvance and prosper with Snowfake's other business enterpri- ses.
 All patrons and friends are invited to be present at the opening exercises at 10 a. m. = Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
.7HE BOY SCOUT movement

THE BOY SCOUT movement
 is twelve years old! Today,
 A with governors and mayors personally taking the Scout Oath and Law, Rotary and Kiwanis, Lions and other mems clubs giving barbecues and dinners, scout ser mons in churches, father and son get-togethers, troop rallies and public mass meetings, and many other stirring activities all set in motion by a radio message from the President of the United States, the Boy Scouts of America will celebrate it's own arrival at the age of admission to Scouting as . Tenderfoot.
 Twelve years ago an idea; to- day, a movement in which 84,000 men are voluntarily giving service, and 403,152 boys are earnestly applying themselves to a definite program of outdoor activities and studies as preparation for the du- ties of citizenship.
 Twelve years ago a new idea. Today an established American in- stitution recognized by the schools as an invaluable supplementary aid to education, by the churches as a most desirable ally in char actsr-building, and by statesmen and leaders from coast to coast as the most influential factor to-
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
PREDICTS VICTORY
 FOR SOUTHWEST IN
 FREIGHT RATE CASE

Amos A. Betts, member of the state corporation commission, who at tended the final hearing in the 'fourth section" freight rates case in which the carriers are seeking to establish terminal rates from certain eastern defined territory to Pacific coast ter minals, which would be lower than the rates contemporaneously in effect to intermediate points says a final de cision will be reached by the inter- state commerce commission by the first of June.
 "It has been a hard and bitterly contested fight but we believe we are on the verge of a victory which will preserve to the intermountain terri. tory the rights and privileges tc which it is entitled by reason of its geographical location and commercial importance" said MT. Betts.
 At the hearing in New York, prac' tically the entire Atlantic seaboart was joined with the intermountain ana intermediate territories for the first time in the history of the fourth sec tion' contests"
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

their duty to God and country, ts keep themselves "physically strong. mentally awake and morally straight" and to be for all their boyhood daya and to the ends trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friend. ly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful. thrifty, brave. clean and reverent.
 This is the movement con ducted by the Boy Scouts o4 America as seen by leaders of church and state, school and buGi- ness. In the twelve yeaxs that have passed, over 2,000, 900 boys have subscribed to the Seoul Oath and Law. Upwards of . hah. million men have received tho benefit that comes to men wha give their services as scoutmastsrs and in other leadership capacities to this movement. Its attraction to boys has steadily increased through these years, and today thers arc known to be hundrsds of thou sands of bcys who wish to b. come scouts but must wait upoQ leadership.
 In these twelve years the Doy Scouts of America hsvs given ts our country many thmgz o4 permanent and inestimabls vafua. A . birthday gift to the naovs. msnt t asks the gift of ssrviee to the nation's boyhood, by men,
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

day in training boys for good citi-
 zenship.
 Twelve years ago an untried idea here. Today system of boy hood organized for civic service, looked to by state and city govern ments to perform definite duties of a serious character in forest preservation. combating epidemics. gathering accurate data on civic conditions for use of authorities, and the dissemination of informa-
 ton.
 Twelve years ago an idea. To- day a thoroughly organized, ex- pertly-led program of outdoor and indoor activities and studies that are the delight of boyhood, giving natural and wholesome expres- sion to boy impulses and energies,
 making him one with Nature through hikes and camping, pre-. pairing him to face dangers and tc meet emergencies, to save life and
 to care for the injured, developing his abilities to do things for him
 self and others, increasing his power and desire to serve, and
 making him ambitious to occupy
 a place of honor and usefulness in his community and in the na- ton as a good citizen.
 Twelve years ago merely ar ides. Today, an indispensable In ] stitutiou helping boys to know
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
IS THIS CRUEL AND UNUSUAL?

Chinese safety first" sponsors have hit upon a drastic method of punish ment in the effort to minimize deaths and accidents, due to reckless opera tion of motor cars, In the suggestion of imprisonment for offenders in a room with wax figure of the victim. The Chinese Society for the Protection of Life has asked the Shanghai munic- ipal council to adopt an ordinance prescribing the punishment with the term of Imprisonment left to the dis cretion of the court.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
ANOTHER NEW HOLBROOK BANK

Julius Wetzler announces that he has forwarded the papers of incor- poration for a new bank, to be estab- lished in town. The name of the new institution will be "The Bank of Hol- brook" The capital of this latest addition to our business life is to be $200, 100000 and while the location is at present in doubt, it will be either in the old Holbrook State Bank build ing or in the Commercial hotel build ing. - Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
GRAHAM COUNTY
 ATTORNEY ACQUITTED

D. L. Spriggs, county attorney of Graham county, who was indicted by the grand jury on the charge of boot logging and misconduct in office, was acquitted after trial in the superior court. Mir. Spriggs continues in of flee.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
A DISCREET FORBEARANCE

"Hiram," said Mrs. Corntossel, "yov
 don't talk politics as much as you used to-" Nope" replied her hus- band, we've elected our public ofi- cials. Public officials are servants of the people, an my experience is that when you've got . good hand anxious to settle down te work It's bad plan to worry him with idle conversation" !"
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
ASHURST'S STEPSON ASSUMES OFFICE OF
 U. s. COMMISSIONER

John Ashurst Renoe, stepson of U. s. senator Henry F. Ashurst of Ari- zona, will assume office today as U. s. commissioner at Prescott.
 Mir. Renee was admitted to practice of law in the state following the No vember bar examination held in Phoe- nix.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
COAL MINES IN SOUTH AMERICA

Fear that the coal deposits of the United States would become exhausted has led to the development of coal mining interests in South America. Whereas formerly Chile was about the only coal-producing country in South America, coal development is now being carried on extensively in many countries from Colombia to Pat. agonia.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Pat drowned the other day.
 Mike asked what had happened.
 Friend of Pats said he was a union man and swan eight hours and quit.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10

Uruguay has authorized experts from the United States to make studies for and underground telephone system in Montevideo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
GETTING l,1lrNa JUDGE FR1ToH,s SCALP.

DISTRIBUTION may lag but the arrival is
4Nnone the less impressive for that, as Judge
Fritch, an Ohio Judge of the court Of appeals had
opportunity to learn in the recent election.
THIS Judge, Git seems difficult to apply the title
TO sueh4an unworthy wearer,) on July II, 1929,
sentenced Addison NJ. Brady to West Virginia for
lie for an assault upon his grand daughter The
penalty which Brady would otherwise have in.
CURED for his ohtense would have been one, to
fifteen years in the penitentiary. Judge Fritch,
instead, condemned him to abide for the remainder
Of his days in West Virginia
Judge Fritch, to his subsequent sorrow, failed
10 reckon upon q number Of loyal West Virgin
ians living in Akron, who boiled with indignation
IL the uncalledt for afront to their native state
From sunset on July II, there ,ensued active
campaign against the reelection Of this judge
Every West virginian in Ohio who was entitled
toyote rallied to the onslaught. Picnics attended
BY from four to six hundred West virginians in a
very bad shumor, entertained as guests Of honor
West Virginia speakers who complimented them
en- their loyalty and urged them on to administer
arebuke Justly deserved Two thousand West vir-
ginias voters were mustered within ohio's borders
before election day.
The West Virginia organization against Judge
Erftchs never stopped working a second until the
last vote was in, and the defeat Of Judge Fritch
accomplished. A iubilant letter from one of the
West Virginia voters was read at Kiwanis Club
luncheon in Charleston, and congratulations are
to be extended from the Charleston Kiwanians to
the loyal men and women who may reside in
another state but who will not listen to any de-
tamation Of West Virginia.
This action on the part of men and women born
IN west Virginia, but living now without the bor-
ders Of the state, Is sample of the feeling that
Is strongly running through native West virgnians
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 81, fsss.
WHATEVER THE PEoPIE say;

he Two dissenting city directors have stated
today that II twenty-five per cent of the voters
OF Fairmont declare themselves as desiring an op-
portunttyl to vote on water bond ISSUE there will
not be Q straw laid in the way of holding city
election furthermore, II such desire is manifest
they not only be glad to give their assent but
Will personally throw all their influence toward
putting ttoyer.
Theitwo directors state that their attitude in the
entire matter has been solely Influenced by what
they have felt to be the desire of the majority OF
the voters. They both claim to have worked ex-
haustiyely the past week, personally approaching
men OF all stations and walks in life, Democrats
and Republicans alike, and that the majority Of
the expression was, that such bond issue would
not carry under present conditions. Director
Davis sense OF responsibility as city treasurer
makes him doubly- concerned about an expenditure
which he fears might go for naught
The mass meeting tonight has the warm ap-
prevail of both these directors, they declare 1t is
y proposition they have advocated from the be-
ginning It is only fair to these men to state that
they realize the citys great need for filtration
plant and that they personally for It now, and
Ill the time. II convinced that the majority Of
the voters in Fairmont will support bond issue
they will work for It as ardenty as either Of the
ether directors.
Nov IS the time for public opinion to express
itself. II the hundreds of citizens in Fairmont
Who wilhsupport and work for bond issue for
filtration plant will come out to the mass meeting
tonight and so express themselves, there will prob.
ably beSno further difficulty about submitting the
issue. It will take strong out spoken expression
from the people, but there are enough con-
sentious progressive supporters Of pure water for
Fairmont to tmake Of this meeting proof strong
enough to convince the most doubtful.
This mass meeting must truly reflect public
sentiment and 1t means personal work for every
advocate Of the bond issue. Every man and wons-
an in Falrmont could well lay aside everything
else and make the fight necessary to succeed in
bringing this issue to vote. The courthouse should
be the city. mecca tonight.