davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
STATE WOOL GROWERS PASS RESOLUTIONS ON
 DEATH OF HOWARD

The following resolution was passed by the Arizona Wool Growers associa- tion at their July meeting on the death of Chas. E. Howard, who for years had been prominent member of that body:
 Whereas, through the will of Di- vine Providence, one of the best re- spected members of the Arizona Wool Growers association, who for many years sat on our advisory council, Charles Eager Howard, of Phoenix, Arizona, president of the Howard Sheep company, has been called to his eternal rest after a life of useful' ness to the community and of devo- tion to high ideals of heart and mind: And Whereas, while lowing in humbleness before the summons from our common Father, we wish by offic- ial action of this association to ex- press the sense of loss which the off, ficers and members of the Arizona Wool Growers association feel at the passing away of one who was beloved by all who knew him, personal friend of each officer of this associa- tion, and friend in the highest sense of the aims and purposes of this as- sociation.
 Mir. Howard came of the best blood | of the nation. He was, indeed, a great grandson of Francis Scott Key, author of our national anthem, "The Star. Spangled Banner" He came to Arizona in the early eighties and en- gagged shortly after in the sheep bus mess, organizing the Howard Sheep company of Ashfork, and remaining as it's president and manager until the day of his death, thus making the record in this state, we believe, of length of official service in corpor- ation engaged in sheep and wool rais- ing. During all these years he was a source of strength and of pleasant vision to his fellowmen. The broad ness of his mind went beyond mere business affairs and comprehended every person with whom he had busi- ness or social relations. No one came within his influence without taking something of the power of his per, sonality, something of the goodness o1 his heart, and much of the cleanness of his mind. Not the least of his strong traits of character was his pro4ptness in friendship and the se- curity in which his word was held by every man who knew him. No man was better influence in adjusting the difficulties of ranges and in pro. noting good feeling among cattle anC sheep men, and in removing all causes of misunderstanding than Mir Howard.
 l This association and it's officers therefore feel that they have lost much more than a good neighbor, g support has been taken from then and from all who are interested 1T the sheep and wool growing industry of this state. It is our hope ana prayer that the Good Shepherd whc has called him away will bestow hin among green pastures where rest ant reward and contentment shall be his forever.
 Be it Resolved, that these resolu tions be spread on the minute book oi this association and that copy b' | forwarded to his bereaved widow. l (Signedl T. E. POLLOCK, !! (Signed) COLIN CAMPBELL
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
ARIzONA'S PIONEER
 PRINTING PRESS RESTS

Publishing a newspaper in Arizona in '69 was interesting work, according to "The Arizonan," Tucson's first newspaper, on file at the office of the Arizona Historial society on Con- gress street.
 A neat description of the old news paper and it's origin was given in the Cactus Needle of August, and is in- teresting indeed through the side lights thrown on the old printing press"
 "The pye;s on which the Arizonan was prl-ited in those old days of '69 "a Washington hand press--is hard ly much larger than good sized li- brary table, yet transporting it from Cincinnati to Tucson those days was a difficult task" c. H. Fully said yes terday in this office on Congress street.
 It could not be hauled across the desert for obvious reasons, so it was sent south by water, then hauled across the isthmus and to Guaymas and from there brought to Tubac, where E. c. Cross began to publish The Arizonan. In less than a year however, it was discontinued.
 Tucson had no printing press at this time, and when some enterpris- ing newspaper men of the Old Pueblo found that the press was standing idle, they went to Tubac and pur- chased it and for three or four years 1t was kept busy turning out the Arizonan every Sunday morning.
 Both publishers found it quite hard to make both ends meet, and finally its owner was obliged to store it away, where it remained until 1877 Then c. H. Fully, now secretary of the Arizona Historial society brought 1t out of it's hiding place, dusted off the cobwebs and started the "Daily Bulletin" But Tucson was not ready as yet for daily paper, so MT. Fully published instead tri-weekly, "The Star"
 When Tombstone suddenly appear. ed on the map, there was wild rush of fortune hunters in that direction and one morning the little press awoke to find itself in Tombstone where it immediately settled down tC serious work, digging out Tomb stones "Daily Nugget" Then one udy lOiHDSlOHc WltS Sot DuSy III d IT of inspiration-and decided there wal need of an epitaph in Tombstone. St the "Daily Nugget" was abandoned and the little press set gaily to worl turning out the Tombstone Epitaph' and epitaph it proved to be.
 Tombstone is now but the shadow of its former corpulent self in tht silver digging days of 1879, but tht little press survived the crash. ant after many other ups and downs was finally presented to the Arizona Pioneer and Historial society by Will liam Hattich in 1914. And there i "rests in peace" in MT. Tully's Con gross street office.-Tucson Star.
 Anyone who has "strohg armed" al old Washington hand press in days O yore should be entitled to highest hon Ors ever awarded a hero.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
(Signed) M. J. RIORDAN,
 Chairman.

I, F. w. Perkins, secretary of the Arizona Wool Growers association, hereby certify that the above and foregoing is true and complete copy of the resolutions drawn by the com mitteee appointed for that purpose at the annual meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers association, held in Prescott, Arizona, on July z, 1922.
 F. w. PERKINS,
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
WOMAN KILLED BY MOTOR
 TRUCK AT PRESCOTT

An accident declared to have been unavoidable by the driver of the car, cost the life of Mrs. Christina Theis, aged 49, who died Tuesday night at 2 o'clock at the Mercy Hospital, af- ter having been run over by a light motor truck at the northern end of Mr. Vernon avenue, Prescott.
 Statements from eye witnesses of the fatal accident exonerate Bert My berg, 25, driver of the car which caus- ed the death, saying that Mrs. Theis' indecision cost her her life.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
MILD BY COMPARISON

Vodka has been restored to respec- liability in Russia, but we doubt whether it will have the least effect on population that has indulged in Lenine and Trotzky for the last few years.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
PREPAREDNESS

Patience-Did you know that Peggy is taking swimming lessons?
 Beatrice-Rather late in the season isn't it?
 Patience-Oh no, she's going to take up skating this winter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
NO USE TO STRUGGLE

A man was recently carried to a registry office to be married. Most bridegrooms, however, realize that it is best to go quietly.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

When things get so bad you believe they couldn't become worse, you're often surprised to discover that they can.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Optimists should not have gold front teeth.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Come to The Sun office for first class Job Printing.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
THE PROP s.::s.. s.::.,. :;

interests. would be constantly and
continually outside of your home I?
Your face is my answer"
The life you people would not be
normal one, he answered slowly.
II do not think itfwould make for
either your happiness orI was
about to- say. mine. / may be old
fashioned Ruth, and in view of nv
interest in your work, my pride in
your achievements. you may wonder
at me. But / hold that the finest
career for a woman is that of wife
and motherZWhen ii is feasible for
her to live that life Understand me,
Ruth. ! am in no sense belittling the
business woman. You know me too
well to think that. have every re-
spect and admiration for her. but it
seems to me that to make home Is
a better, a bigger job"
Generally speaking, believe you
are right" Ruth replied earnestly,
"But as is always the case. l believe
the exception exists as 1t does TO
everv rule And / am egotistical
enough to think ! am one of the ex-
ceptions. I worked hard, as you
know. to demonstrate to your big
organization that / was capable.
Worked hard and long. cannot cast
aside all for which / have striven, all
have gained. and make a new, a
different life for myself-and don't
want to, not even for you" The last
was scarcely more than whisper.
Suppose T should tell you that |
would be satisfied to let you go on
as you are?'
"No-that wouldn't be fair. You
would be giving up all for which you
long, while / could give nothing to
take the place of your longings. My
time. my thoughts, would all be with
nv girls, with my work Why, often
right in the midst of an enjoyable
play or concert / find myself figur-
ing out some plan. absolutely oblyi-
Gus to my surroundings. You are no
different from other men. You would
resent a wife like that. and you could
not be blamed" The expression OF
distress on her face showed plainly
how hard it was for her to give him
reasons for her refusal-so he
thought. He had no idea that it was
having to refuse him that caused the
distress: that it was hard for her be-
cause she loved him. Had he even
suspected this he would have
assailed her from every point until
(To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

is, there was a quarrel going on out
side that heap of brush, and Peter
heard it. Reddy Fox was calling
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Next story: Old Man Coyotes Dark
Plot"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

OHdHt6r La
Ruth. will you remain in and dine
with me tonight?" Robert Turnbull
asked.
"Why-yes," she ret1rned. a bit
embarrassed for a moment. She had
not been alone with him. had any
sort since the night she refused to be
his wife. But she had asked him TO
remain good friends as they had al
ways been. There was no good
reason why she should not dine with
q friend.
Than you" He named a quiet
restaurant for which Ruth had once
expressed a preference.
Several times during the day Ruth
felt almost tempted to excuse herself
and go home as soon as her work
was finished Then she thought. II
won't be silly. shall have to see
him every day. I will be Just a
friend and let him sse that is all
can be.
AS Ruth walked Into the restau-
rant with Turnbull she wondered If
he would meet her half way in this
bond OF friendship she had proposed.
She looked at him with a smile as
they sat down opposite each other at
the table in sheltered corner.
Turnbull smiled in return. And as
she looked she appreciated for the
first time a certain strained look
about his eyes, the drawn look about
his mouth.
He had been worrying. Was 1t
about--her?
There was a tenseness about Ruth
unusual to her. She had longed, yet
dreaded to have this chance to put
herself on the old footing with Turn
bull. Then that look in his face. as
Il he had been unhappy some way,
hurt.
Her voice was a bit unsteady, her
laugh just little tremulous when
she began to talk. But gradually she
controlled herself, and while they
waited for their dinner to be served
she chatted naturally
You are quiet tonight" she said.
then wished she hadn't. She had
given him an opening something she
had determined not to do.
Ruth. dear, are you going to come
to me now?"
"Why-what--"
Your brother has returned. You
say he is a rich man. Surely 1t will
not be necessary for you to carry the
burden OF family support now. You
refused to allow me to carry it for
yOu, WI SNAOAy JOo VII AAS~ A~A~N~
him."
"Oh, you do rot understand"
That the burden you speak Of,
my unwillingness to shift it on to
your shoulders, is only a part, a
small part of reason"
And the rest?"
II told you. tried to make It plain
I cannot give up my work. 1t has
been my very life. To settle down
to the humdrum existence of a
housewife and homekeeper would be
impossible for me, disappointing to
YOU. ! am not domestic. Never shall
be-"
Il don't ask you to be a house
keeper. Nanny or some one else
will attend to that. But home
shaker. yes. Ny arms are aching for
YOU Ruth. Won't you come to me2"
Would you be willing to have
your wife continue in business
Would you be satisfied that she, her
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
PETER RABBIT IS IN A TIGHT
PLACE

There's nothing so bad that it
couldn't be worse,
Is a saying as old as the hills.
Just ask Peter Rabbit. he's proved
that it's true.
And he'll tell you story OF thrills.
You see, Peter has thrills almost
every day. He has grown so used to
them that day that didn't bring him
at least one thrill, real, shivery
thrill, like reaching the dear Old
Briar Patch only one jump ahead OF
Reddy Fox, would seem as IL there
was something wong with il. But OF
all the thrills Peter has had perhaps
the greatest was when he sat under
the pile of brush in the Green Forest
while Just outside were Reddy Fox
Granny Fox, Old Man Coyote, and
Redtail the Hawk There he was
far from the dear. safe Old Biar
Patch and waiting and watching were
four of the hungriest and fiercest OF
Pc ters enemies. 1t would have been
bad enough to have had one waiting
and watching, but here were four
Peter was in a tight place. Yes, sir
Peter Rabbit was in as tight a place
as ever he had been in all his life.
But Peter isn't the kind to worry
until he has TO. He was so thankful
to escape under the pile of brush that
he didn't waste any time worrying
over how ne was to get away from
there. He just worked his way under
the very thickest part OF the brush
and there he sat trying TO get his
breath, for he had lost IL in that last
hard run for safety with Reddy Fox
at his heels. Granny Fox he hadn't
seen at all, nor Old Man Coyote. II
wasn't that he knew that they were
around. He had heard the swish OF
Redtairs wings just as he wriggled
under the brush. and he knew what
that meant, for he had heard it be-
fore
Presently Peter began TO chuckle
You wouldn't suppose he could have
found anything to chuckle about
when he swas in such tight place
would you? But he did. The fact
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

could for he is more afraid OF Old
Man Coyote than of all three of the
others together. He is very crafty
and has an oily tongue has Old Man
Coyote.
Friends" said he, and Peter
picked up Jhis ears, for he knew that
Reddy and Granny Fox hated old
Man Coyote. Friends, what is the
use OF quarreling over something
none of us has got?" he asked. "Pe-
ter Rabbit is safe now, but he can't
stay in the brush pile forever. Let
us think of plan 10 get him when
he comes out. Instead of fighting,
why not try a plan which win give
one of us a good rabbit dinner. What
do you say?"
Reddy and Granny Fox looked at
Old Man Coyote suspiciously. but as
they were afraid OF him anyway, and
as they could see nothing to lose,
they agreed. Redtail the Hawk
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
CHEESE AND EGGS
Sister Mary Suggests Some Good
Dishes Easily Made


Dishes Easily Made
Cheese combined with egss and
milk can be used for many a meal
when meat is taboo.
Most recipes call for "Parmesan"
cheese. This cheese keeps its flavor
when cooked better than most
cheeses, but any dry full cream
cheese can be grated and used.
A dish of cheese and eggs should
be cooked slowly. However, hot
oven Is often necessary for cheese
souffle or a cheese dish in which
part of the ingredients have been
previously cooked.
Potato Cheese Puffs
-Four large potatoes. 2 tablespoons
butter. zcup milk, 1-3 cup grated
cheese, 4 eggs. salt and pepper.
Select smooth potatoes, scrub per-
fectly clean and bake one hour in a
hot oven. Cut a round piece out of
the side Of each potato and scoop out
the inside without breaking the skin.
Rub through sieve. Melt butter,
add one cup of riced potato. salt and
pepper, yolks of eggs, milk and
grated cheese. Mix well. Whip
whites of eggs till stiff and dry.
Fold into cheese mixture. Fill skins
with mixture and bake in a hot oven
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
kiSf0s5r1afUS S1 K[i4SfS3f1,

for Is minutes. Serve at once. This
is very nourishing dish.
Welsh Rarebit !
One pound cheese, 2cups milk /
tablespoon butter, s1-S teaspoon mus
tard, / teaspoon salt, Il teaspoon
pepper, 3 eggs.
Put butter in a smooth sauce pan
and melt without discoloring. Add
milk and cheese cut in small dice.
Cook slowly until cheese is melted.
Mix sat. pepper and mustard.
Beat yolks of eggs slightly with
the seasonings and stir into cheese
mixture. Cook. stirring constantly
whites of the eggs beaten stiff and
dry Serve on toasted crackers OF
crisp triangles of toast.
Cheese Pudding
Three-quarters cup grated cheese,
u cup soft stale bread crumbs. ] cup
milk, 2 eggs, l teaspoon lemon juice,
1-S teaspoon mustard, salt and pep
per.
Beat eggs slightly. Add cheese,
salt and pepper. mustard and lemon
juice. Mix well and add bread
crumbs Scald milk and stir into
mixture. Pour into a buttered bak-
ing dish and bake half an hour in
a hot oven. Serve at once.
English Toasted Cheese
One-half pound cheese. y cup
milk, tablespoons butter, Is tea
spoon mustard, pepper.
Cut cheese in thin slices and put
in top of double boiler or chatting
dish over hot water. Sprinkle with
mustard and pepper and add ethe
butter, bit by bit. Pour over the
milk and let cook over hot water
until the cheese is melted
Do not let the water boil in the
pan. Serve at once with crisp. dry
toast.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Redtail the Hawk all the bad names
he could think Of and Granny Fox
was helping him.
IF it hadn't been for you I'd have
caught HIM" snarled Reddy.
mo such thing" screa med Red
tail you wasn't within two jumps
OF him. Besides he didn't belong 10
you. anyway. / had just as much
right to him as you had"
Il tell you he's mine, and I'm go
ing to have him." snarled Reddy.
NO such thingl" retorted Rediail
"He belongs to the one who catches
him. and that is going to be me-
"Robber. snarled Redtail.
Thief" screamed Re dtail.
Then Peter heard a new voice II
was very smooth and Peter knew il
right away. 1t was the voice of Old
Man Coyote. Peter stopped chuck
ling and listened as hard as ever he
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-The first
contributor to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation IN Indiana was Mrs. Alice
M. French of indianapolis, founder
and first president of the American
War Mothers.
Il am happy to work for and con-
tribute to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation" said Mrs French, '.as
an expression of my appreciation of
Mr.. Wilson's efforts TO end war. We
war mothers want to show our ap-
preciation of him while he is living
because we want him to know our
gratitude for the faith he has kept
with us and our soldier sons"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

An Automobile hotel' rs stories
high, designed especially to help re-
lieve the congestion caused by the
increasing number Of motor cars. is
being considered in Chicago. The
cars would be cared for without being
touched by hands, a girl operating
the entire mechanism from a central
switchboard. A similar "hotel' is
being planned in New York and an
other in Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
RRLOREzN
bREIERNOE
rHE IuMPING COIN

MATERIALS: A coin. table
PROBLEM: To pick up the coin
without touching either coin or the
table.
SOLUTION: Place the hand half
open about two inches behind the
coin and a little above the table.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Pocket telephones of the wireless
varieties will be part OF the equip
ment of every policeman in Chicago
soon. 1t will then be possible for
policemen to be in communication
with headquarters at any moment
without the necessity OF reporting in
at the patrol boxes, as at present.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

The University OF Michigan has
been loaning money to needy students
for more than a. quarter of a century,
and over that span of years has never
lost a cent through willful failure of
The borrower to repay.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

The original put-and- take top Is to
be seen in the museum of archaeology
and paleontology, University of Pen
nsyIvania This top was found in
Korea and Is three sided top mark
ed with notches instead of figures.
This top was used thousands of years
ago. as was the old Chinese top. a
prismatic die top called the che me.
The Hindo counterpart Of the put
and take top game is called the
chukree,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

A prize ofslOO,OOO has been offered
by Lord Atholstan, of Montreal, for
the discovery of n cure for cancer
within five years. Sir William Veno.
of Manchester, England. has offered
$50, 600 as a supplementary prize for
the same purpose. The Royal College
OF Physicians and Surgeons of Lon
don is to judge the formula, IL any
cure is found
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

Applications for telephones in Tok-
yo sometimes wait years for filling.
Three hundred and fifty persons who
applied for telephones in 1917 have
just been granted them.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

thought Il over and at last he agreed.
too. And so a plan was made to
catch poor Peter Rabbit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
MEN WANTED
SHOP CRAFTS

Machinists and helpers on account
of STRIKE The Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company viii
receive applications for positions as
follows: Machinists. boilermakers,
blacksmiths, sheet metal workers.
electrical workers, carmen Il n d
helpers. Apply to Supt shops, To.
peka, Kan. and Master Mechanics.
at Chicago. FIT. Madison, iowa, Kan
sns City, Kan. Argentine Station,
Chanute, Newton, Arkansas City,
Santa Fe Labor bureau, 6l2 South
Wabash Ave. Chicago, and Santa
Fe Labor bureau, 10 West Missouri
Ave. Kansas City. Mo. General
Foreman, Roundhouse. Emporia,
Kan. Wages standard and employ
ment steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23

NICHOLSON CLOCK COMPANY
"Nlck % Time"
Mauufn cturers Of electric clocks and ap-
plinuCcs.
Have your clock and watch repairing
done the factory way.
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
Phone Cedar 2l7O-R
4sl S. Lewis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Business Service
nusINEss sERyIrE oFfERrp

blSiNEss sEhFitE OFFERED eS
\lL Nuis ot concrete and vistptu WORK.
guarontcci Call nense, usagc i6si
ANY KIND of roofs or leaky Oues Ne.
paired, work guaranteed. SOUTHWEST m
Roofing Co. Usage i027.
\ good multlgrRVh letter gets resulta
Direct mail adverttsing campaigns
sWlTXER MuLTlGBArNiN CO
Usage b9Vl. ali h. THIRD 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
ROOMS WITH HOARD
WHERI 10 rAT

blLltiOtS, home-Cuoked dinners 2hc
uu' Clean, wholesome foods served In
Nn spprti1lng manner, san Francisco
cate, ~ ". tirsi st.
63l $. ELWOOD
TO reopen again Monday. August -
Home Again Bats" Just hko mother
m.uh 10 MAkn NM A N AMIstrnrm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Employment
uELP wANrED-MAiE

HELP wANTED-MAIE 80
AN INTEiIlGENT PERSON, either sex;
may earn 500 20 s200 mOpthly CORE.
sp'ndng Tor newspapers, flb 10 {2b
weekly IN spare time, experience ua.
necessary no vanvaasinBs subjects sur
gostod send Tor particula~s National
Press bureau, Buffalo, y, Y,
BACHELpRS ATTENTION
suits reltued shirt sleeves shortened WorN
guaranteed 2lsi. 5, Main. Usage sGs3-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Employment
HELP wtNTFD--FEMNIE

WANTED white woman fHr general
Homework: middle aged woman pre-
forrcd Phone Usage 126, a. =. Franks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
YOUNG MAN!

HAVE an exceptionally good bust
ness proposition for an Intelligent
young man with $500. This IL
genuine; a rare opportunity; act
quick. Write box 194-N care
World