davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
MARKETING METHODS
IMPROVED IN SOUTH
Women Ship in Weekly Eggs
Graded and Guaranteed.
No One Thinks Of Shipping Poultry
Without First Fsttenino lt---Much
Money Made in Selling Pre-
serves end Jelly.

prepared by the United States Department
of 4Agriculture)
Acting upon the advice Of extension
workers, South Carolina women have
made steady advances in standardizing
the products they offer for sale and in
increasing their output. For example,
In Charleston county, starting with one
woman two years ago, there are now
over 20 women shipping in weekly
their graded and guaranteed eggs.
Two wears ago no one thought of fat
tening poultry before sending to mar
ket Today no one thinks of sending
poultry to market without first fatten-
ing it. The women realize as never
before that standardized fowl pro-
duces higher-priced eggs and marker
poultry than mongrel. The improve
Two years ago only one woman pro-
duced really standard preserves and
Jelly. Now there are nine who can for
market and many others who put up
few dozen to SELL The original woman
who sold preserves has SO developed
nef business llldL she mas DullI IdC-
tory and has planned for an output OF
10000 containers. The members of the
local home demonstration club assist
her ard in tllis way not only make
pocket money for themselves but inn
prove their own work, and in 4 few
years the entire community bids fair
to be well known for its specialized
products. The number of dozen eggs
sold, as reported to the extension
agent, is S,142,. and the pounds Of poui-
try. 1968T. The value OF canned
goods actually sold is 1912, and the
total amount of all products is $8,-
5O4.94.
In the state last year approximately
5000 containers of such standardized
products as Dixie burgoo, pine bark
fish stew, Brunswick stew, soup mix
ture. blackberry jam. fig preserves.
plum jelly. grape juice, artichoke rel
ish, and butter were put on the mar
ket through the South Carolina Home
Producers association. This year con-
tracts have been signed for about 200,.
600 containers.
p0onlo oro M rio nf 1Ioxy n,1f f1nnv
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
STATE ELKS HAVE FINE
TIME FIRST HALF WEEK
AT THE GRAND CANYON

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
BY LUCINA DE vANEY

as models and selling most of his
work in New York City. His father is
equally well known as musician and
composed. Mrs. Kopta for the past
seventeen years has been highly re-
spected instructor in the Phoenix In
dian school. After another year spent
on the reservations, Nh. and Mrs,
Kopta will join the artists colony In
Santa Fe where they expect to estab-
| lish their home.
I. !. !. :.
| The marriage of Esther NJ Harris
to Cnauncey ]. Woods was solemnized
Tuesday morning at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. W.. H. Zook officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Woods are both
residents Of Gallup, N. NJ, and viii
go to Los Angeles where they have
relatives, for wedding trip.
!. !. I. :.
The program committee of the civ
les department of the Woman's club
met Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. E. c. Mills. An interesting pro-
gram for the coming year was PLAN
ned with the textbook by Chas. A.
Ellwood on Sociology and Modern
Social Problers," to be used as a
guide for a course of study. This is
very industrious branch of the Wo-
mans club and it invites any men,
ber of the club who is at all interest
ed in their work to become mem
Der of their department for the COM
ing year. The first meeting in Sep
tember is to be a social one.
:. !. !. i
The Flagstaff and Williams Re-
bekah lodges gave a joint picnic Sun
day at Maine, members of each lodge
motoring out and taking along good
things to eat. Williams brought their
local band Baseball, races and other
games were the amusements for the
day. Both lodges were well repre-
sented. Williams outnumbered Flag
staff to some extent. Each one pres
ent had a very good time.
:. i. :. !.
St. Anthony's school children and
their relatives and friends held most
enjoyable picnic beneath the pines out
beyond the reservoir last Sunday.
Races and games of all kinds were en-
joyed by young and old A basket
lunch at noon and lemonade, ice cream
and candy were some Of the features.
This picnic is an annual affair and
everyone in the parish looks forward
each year to the event.
!. I. !. =
Mrs. c.. A. Keller chaperoned q
jolly bunch of girls at Mormon lake
over the weekend. Those making up
the party were the Misses Alice Coul-
ter, Eleanore Greenlaw, Erdean Tea
gle and aKthryn Keller.
:. :. !. !.
Rev. and Mrs. John Bulman of the
Spanish Mission church and Rev. and
Mrs. W. H. Zook of the Federated
church, entertained about 80 members
Of the mission congregation at pic
mic on July on the shores of Lake
Mary. Fishing, boating and bathing
were some Of the main features of
amusement, and delicious picnic din
ner was served at noon.
= r
Flagstaff was well represented at
number of Fourth Of July celebrations
and public picnics and still lots of
folks stayed home to attend the horse
races and dance. Numerous people
attended the Williams celebration held
just this SIDE of that town, and en-
joyed the rodeo, dance and other
amusements there. Others motored on
to Pittman valley for the barbecue.
Mormon Lake, Lake Mary and Oak
Greek had their share of jewellers,
while the woods on every hillside were
dotted with private picnic parties en-
joying quiet and peaceful Fourth.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

The following recipes have been Sc.
lected as typical:
Sweet Potato Puff
2 pounds Of sweet teaspoonfuls of
pqtaeoes butter
salt.
Boil and mash sweet potatoes. Add
butter, salt and stifTly beaten whites
of eggs. Pour into buttered baking
dish or custard cups. Bake in a rnedi-
um oven 25 TO 30 minutes.
Baked Sweet Potatoes Especially.
Bake six medium-sized sweet pota-
toes and cut them In halves lengthwise.
Scoop out the inside and season it
with salt, pepper and butter, and
moisten with milk Mash them and
beat until light. Refill the skins with
oven.
EscaIIoped Sweet Potatoes and Meat.
Cover the bottom of buttered bak-
ing dish with cooked Sliced sweet po-
tatoes, cover with a layer Of cold meat,
either ground or chopped; add another
layer Of sweet potatoes season with
salt, pepper and butter, or meat fry
mgs. Moisten with gravy or water.
Bake in moderate oven until brown.
Sweet Potato Soufffe With Marsh
malloWs.
To two cupfuls Of hot riced sweet
potatoes add three tablespoonfuls of
butter, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
pepper to taste, and one-half cupful of
hot milk Beat the mixture we'll Then
beat two eggs separately, add yolks to
the potato mixture, cut and fold in
the stiffly beaten whites. Place the
mixture in a buttered baking dish and
place layer Of marshmallows close
together over the top and brown in
slow oven.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

prevents any state organization MAX
ing recommendation or taking any
action to further the interests of can
didates for grand officers, yet the can
didacy of District Deputy j. f. Mayer
of Globe for the office of grand es-
teemed lecturing knight was the sub
iect of considerable discussion and ev-
cry delegate and member of the or
thing possible to put Mr.. Mayer in
the grand lodge chair.
The officers elected for the coming
year were: President, Walter c. Mill
Ter, Jerome; first vice president, NJ. p.
Mahoney, Prescott; second vice-presi-
dent, John d. Kinney, Miami; third
vice. president, @. A. Dutton, King
man; secretary, Chas. Kazell, Jerome +;
trustees, G. X. Smith, Tucson; l.. w.
Cress, Flagstaff; Mulferd Winsor,
Yuma. By resolution the grand lodge
was asked to appoint Pete Howell,
Tucson, district deputy Arizona north;
Fl. B. Cassidy, Phoenix, district dep
utv Arizona south.
The selection of the next meeting
place was left to the executive COM
mittee.
After the adjournment of the after
noon session a number of horse races,
Indian chicken pull and boxing bouts
were staged for the amusement of the
delegates, and in the evening dance
which was attended by several hum
ed couples was held in the big FL
TovaY garage.
Beginning at 1901 o'clock midnight
4. e Ls1,,,-+l, al of
% candidates already elected to men1-
bership in the various Elks lodges over
the state were given the imperial de-
gree in the open air at Maricopa point,
west Of Grand Canyon. This is new
institution validated by the grand
lodge to state associations, and the
first time it was put into practice in
Arizona. The ceremony was very in
spring and interesting to those pres
ent. The candidates from Flagstaff
lodge who took the work were Farley
H. King, Lester Guy Carr, Clyde ID.
Beach, Cecil C. Mccormick, Robert /.
Dougherty, Guy M. Insley, James B.
Roberts.
Wednesdays program was devoted
to patriotic addresses and musical
numbers.
Members of Flagstaff lodge No.
499 took very prominent part in the
convention. L. W. Cress, the retiring
state treasurer, was chairman of the
registration committee, which made
him busy man from Monday until
Wednesday. Tom Rees was chairman
of the credentials committee, and Dr..
E. S. Miller was a member of the res
olutions committee and had charge of
several social events during the con-
vention.
The delegates from Flagstaff be-
sides L. W. Cress, who was state Of
ficial, were G. NJ. Archer, DR.. Roy
Scanlon, H. II. Longfellow, DIR. e. s..
Miller, Tom L. Rees, Harold Cameron,
e. G. Valerius and Walter Lindblom.
The Winslow band was present and
played several concerts and furnish
ed music for the dance Tuesday eve
ming. Their music was very much ap-
preciated
Most of the delegates and visitors
were able to find sleeping accommo-
dations IN the two hotels and cot
tages, and the dining accommodations
were ample, although it was necessary
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

People are made of clay, but they
ought to have some sand, too.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06
Christian Church
No. 12 South Beaver st.
Sunday, July 8, 1923.
Bible school, 9:45 a. IN.
Gox~o ~.,,.1; 4nar

sunday, July 3, 1923.
Bible school, 9:45 a. m
Communion, 10:45 a. m.
Evangelistic services every
night next week. E. A. Watts
of Prescott, '"The Fighting Par
son." Sunday morning, 10:45,
"The Glorified Church," Sunday
night, 500, "The Word of Cod"
Monday, 500 p. n1., "Sight-See-
ing Trip Through Hell;" Tues
day, "The Great Highway"
Wednesday, eThe Leprosy of the
5oul;" Thursday, "The Mission
of the Holy Spirit" Friday,
"The Gospel in Type"
Come and hear the Word of
God. Come and help US sing.
All are welcome.
]. w. SAUNDERS,
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-06

Whalebone is found in the mouth of
the. whalebone whale, where it is the
substitute for teeth, of which other
wise the animal has none.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Tho next valentine WINS 10 scamper
sauirrei from Ben Bunny. Jr.
The woods were still cold and
there were coolies 81 snow and Ice.
but tho Bunny family and the SOUR.
rel family had come back from
Dr~amland anyway. They never
liked 10 stay away very long from
Whispering Forest.
Firns thing Benny did WINS 70 hunt
up pencil and paper and paints
and make up valentine to acamper.
Then he dropped into the hiok.
ory tree postoffio~. and MIR. Stamps
pounded II with his big rubber
stnmper with tho date on II and
Nancy put I, into box sss.T7T which
was the Squirrels number. and by
and by Scarnper came sliding down
the hickory tree and asked for his
mail
iii. ~ A valentine he crfef.
waving II over his head II wonder
who it's from
Read n and maybe you can tell"
said Nick.
That's sor' declared scampcr. TIN
just 40 H."
So he tore or the envelope and
Rad his yaNentine out loud. 10 every
body could hear
- wish I had a bu.hy snii.
That's stuck upon me like sail.
II wish my ears we're nice and fiat.
The onea I've got the folks stare at.
II wish IA climbers In my feet.
To climb the tf~ss would 10 treat.
II wish IA pouches In my cheek.
To carry food 10 Inst q week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

When senate bill No. Z. appropriat-
ing $4,000 TO farmers. was brought
up. Mahoney moved his change. He
received n ardy second 20 his mo
ton. and he and his secondsr were
practically the only persons who
voted for the amendment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
State Vice Act
Arouses Wrath

OLYMPIA. Jan. i4.--Caustic re.
marks aimed at Representative Ken.
nedy. OF Columbia. were ELECTED from
Representative Kastner. OF Pierce.
IN the house Tuesday. when Kennedy
moved 70 indefinitely postpone house
bin No. 20. introduced BY Represen
ta,ive Murphine. and brought up for
second reading Tuesday. which deals
with the transporting OF women and
girls from one county OF the state 20
another for immoral purposes.
"rhe more OF less humorous gen
tleman from Columbia In evidently
attempting to entertain the members
rather than enlighten them" said
Mrs. Kastner after Kennedy had
stated that taxi drivers. railway off.
ciala and others would be liable TO ar.
rest under the terms OF the measure
The motion TO postpone the measure
was lost when put to vote, even
Kennedy's second Deserving him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Laxative BROMo QUINTNE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the rlgna-
tuFe OF " w. Grove. Tie sure you
Eet HROMD1 0c.~--AdvcrtiHencnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24


Thomas Rosa sif Division 1T. Belle.
vus. Kentucky.
MIX MOORE.-The initiaIs Of this
man are not known by the ono who
desires 10 locate him He In a car.
penter with whom shs transacted
business soma time ago. n 10 asked
tina tho correspond with Mrs. Gar.
rity. at the King county hospital.
SCOTT NEION.--you are wanted
by your wife and family In England.
ARK. You are said 10 have Jeff your
homo SONS time aso Your wife asks
that he correspond with Ars. Gar.
forgive. and asking. Cant your
ISABELLE C0>SERTOS.-R.la.
tives OF Isabelle Connerton are ask.
Ing for her address. stating that nm
aunt. now dead, remembered her In
a viii. Che IT, asked 20 corrcrpopd
with another aunt. Mrs. James
flynn. 10 r. shc@ st.. Miners Mills.
Pa. Miss connerion. when last
heard from. was ia Seattle.
JAMES r.. wHITE.--This man. IS
ycara of age. IL said 10 have left hts
home In Orion. Alberta. IN July. His
family has had no word from him for
several months. He In reported 10 be
dark ccmplexioned and stoutly built.
Information regarding his where
abouts win be appreciated by Mrs.
James T.. white. orion. Alberta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
6 SCHOOL BILLS
ARE PROPOSED
Educational Body Backing
New Measures

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2t.--Plans for ali
school buildings In second and third
ciaan school districts would have 20
be approved by tho stai. nupcrin
tendens of schools under IN. terms
OF school building code bill which
IL ready for introduction before the
stair senate.
The bill was drafted 20 insure that
all school buildings. constructed In
districts WHERE there was not enough
money available TO employ compe'
tent architects. shall bs Desirable
from a sanitary and safety stand
point.
The bin II said 70 havs been In.
dorsed by tho Washington EducA-
tionai association. The association
IL backing five other bills that viii
be brought before the legislature this
session.
First on tho list 10 bin xhich
would raise the requirements OF all
teachers with no normal school
training.
Another ia n bin eliminating the
state eighth Erndc examinations In
well supervised schools
The educational features Of the
state penal institutions would be
placed under the supervision Of the
state department of education In an.
other bin which tho association Is
sponsoring.
Another measure changes the date
OF the school election 10 March. in.
stead II May. This change ~ advo-
Gated 20 allow new school boards a
chance to hire teachers for the merit
year before the summer vacation be-
gins.
Senator Adamson will Introduce
the final measure approved by the
organization. II In a bill providing
for a teachers retirement fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Daddy bring home some OF
Boldt's French Pastry.--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

'1'd like 20 jump from tree 70 tree.
Oh. what a happy life 'twouid be.
"oh. scamper Squirrel. Ike you
fine.
And 40 ! write this vaientins.
Guess who"
tits from Benny Bunny know"
cried acamper. I'm going 20 send
him one back. Here. gimme pen
and "A cents worth OF paper. please.
Hcamper stuck his tongue out and
thought and thought Bye m bye
he wrote:
"f'ii be your valentine. my friend.
My love for you will never end.
My heels are fleet. you truly said.
Because they make up for my head
A for my tRil--ip n hundred years
II could not hear Ike your long
ears
Go lie Continued
Copyright. 1879. by Seattle star1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Bridge Accident
Suits Are Filed

Claims against the city totailng
1000. as a result Of the fatal acct.
dent NJ the W Wheeler ". bridge.
December 30. were filed late Tues.
day. Mrs. Myrtle Perry. 22ss iSth
ave. asks for $4,000 for tho death
Of her husband. Floyd Perry. driver
OF the city bus. Henry Albrecht.
who drove the automobile which hit
tho bus. asks $4,000 for damages 10
his car. charging the bus was driven
NJ high and dangerous rate OF
speed.
Mrs. Perry alleges the weakened
bridge railing and unrcpaired brakes
caused her husbands death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Scion Flattened
by Steam Roller

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2s.--Ths folly Of
flirting with tho steam roller was
demonstrated BY Representative Ma
honey. Of whitman. yesterday. when
he attempted to have tho rate Of In.
'erest charged the farmers by tho
state reduced from . 10 sh per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

Taniac put me on my feet, with q
gain OF rs pounds" declared Edward
y Whalsn. GOT Sixth st. ". W..
Washington, -. c., valued empioye
q the Y. :. General Aceounty Of
For five years I suffered terribly
from stomach trouble. aud was
dresdfuiiy nervous and rundown.
lost my appetite. fell Off several
pounds. and what ! did eat made me
suffer from awful gas pains. paipi-
iation and choking sensations
suffered even worse at night. and
couldn't get to sleep until near
morning.
'fiut Taniac has wiped the slate
clean and now ] am eating any
ming ] want, and am stronger and
healthier than In many a day. n
anybody wants 90 know the real
value Of Tanlac. send them TO me-.
Tsnlae y sold by All good drug
gista.
over $4,000 900 bottles soid--Ad.
vrrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Lady Luck Will
Decide Quarters

Officials OF three transcontinentai
railroads have decided 10 LEI Lady
Luck" decide on what quarters
their lines will get In tho new con.
solidaied ticket office az Fourth ave.
and Union 81. They were TO meet
Wednesday and shake dice. the
winner TO have first choice. the
runner-tp 70 come second and the
other 20 take whats left over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
GEORGE AND MAY MILLER

GEORGE AND NAY MILLER;
A friend Is assing for the whereabouts
OF George and May Miller. formerly
Of Everett who nro believed TO
have moved 10 Seattle about nine
years ago. Word OF them will be
appreciated by Mira. t. J. Gala
chan. 2sii Pine st.. Everett. Wash.
FLOYD MORROW Inquiries for
Floyd Morrow. who n said 90 have
left his home In sunnyside last fnll.
are being made. II IL reported that
since he left homo HIS brother has
died and his mother has become dis.
heartened. Information regarding
Morrow may be sent Mrs u. D.
Van Wrinkle. sunnyslds, Wash.
MRS. KATE THORPE AIiEARS.
formerly OF Decatur. H.. In anked
TO call West oasi-M." should she
see this
A. v. MOORE; This man. for.
mefiy OF Dansilie. Va. IN believed
at present 20 he In some wcntarn
city. His people are anxious 10
hear nom him. Information re-.
gariing his whereabouts will be-
appreciated by his sister AZ 1883
Gath St. Newport News. va. Word
OF Moore also may be sent % c. r.
Masson. q friend OF the family. at
=. o. boz as. Newport News. Va.
JIM AND HARRY KEENAN,:
These two men. twin brothers. are
being sought BY relatives In Mn.
comb. III. Jim. six fec, tall and
light complexioned. with reddish
hair. was las, heard from als years
ago. The men are ~ years old.
Information regarding their where.
abouss will be appreciated by their
niece Virginia Owens. Tit West
jackson st. Macomb, III.
JOHN WILLIAM unSr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Northwest Ada Are
Asked by Publisher

Sectional Newspaper advsrtL~ins.
~ = neans of concentrating dk.
tribusion Of thslr products. was
urged upon business firvns Tuesday
by Thomas L. Emory. Pacific Coast
representative OF tho American
Newspaper Publishers association.
speaking before the Seattle Advcr.
tlsing club. Thomas Keene. pre.i.
dent Of the Pacific Coast Advertis.
Ing association. discussed plans for
the ad convention IN Spokane In
June. which u expected 20 attract
ut least 60 Seattle men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
JOHN WILLIAM ROSE: This boy
Il reported 20 have left his home in

Nue Nv
July sth. 1898. for
Seattle. Since that
time his mother
has not been able
to locate him.
She declares that
in Seattle he was
acquainted with a
young woman by
the name Of Miss
Gladys Grant She
asks that either
tho young woman
or any others who
might know her
sons whereabouts.
piesss correspond
Nth her Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24

1--WE years of suffering from
i stomach trouble. nervous
nes. and a general rundown con-
dition was end~d when he got Tan.
lac. declares Edw. =. whAieu. Of
Washington. ID. c. SIR. Whaien
also gained fifteen poundh In
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-24
Bureau Of
sing
Relatives

The eisr invites lee readers 10 nse this
devartns~ss ss an cid In fiadiax .ississ
s~iati.es or frseads. Tho department is
10 help In reasitiss thsse who have been
separated. These whose relatives or
friends are rsississ are invited 20 r~pcrt
che aissppe~rwnes directly "a The star.
Reader. VII. may know tho whereabouts
Of per-ans mentioned In thi. column .-
missing are requested also o. report 10
Tn. star. Other newspapers are insitsd
to reproduce saeh Items ss will Interest
their communities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-08
Lightship Passes
Builders Trial

Bath, Nov. THE lightship Re-
lief returned to her dock at the Bath
Iron Works, Ltd, late yesterday af-
ternoon after a successful builders
trial on the Atlantic off Seguin.
There was a heavy ground swell and
the boat was tossed about some. The
machinery was all given a complete
test and found to work very salts
factory in all details The official
trial will probably be Nov. IA. that
d. at least. is the tentative date set.
The Relief was in command of
Captain Charles \. Blair veteran
pilot, and Roger Pierce was the OPP
Grating engineer for the Iron Works
Works Manager William S. Newell
and Superintendent of construction
Frederic w. Baker were aboard and
guests were two ministers. Rev
Francis Alonzo Gray and Rev. David
l.. Wilson.
This ship will be stationed at
Charleston, :. G.. and will be the
relief ship for the stations at that
point. Frying Pan Shoals, Savannah
and Brunswick, Ga. After the official
trials she will go to Boston. haul out
to have the bottom scrapcd and
painted take on stores and proceed
to Charleston.