davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
MOTHERS AWAKENING TO
VALUE OF WHOLE WHEAT
In FEEDING THE CHILDREN
by Miss Rosa Bouton.l

Last year the industrial congress
appealed to home demonstration
agents for aid in pushing the use
Home Products Campaign" by asking
them to give demonstrations in max
ing bread from Arizona flour, hoping
thereby to increase the consumption of
flour made from wheat grown and
milled in Arizona.
This year the agent Of northern
Arizona finds difficulty in securing
whole wheat products to supply the
demand for these foods, which has
grown up during the present season.
In Flagstaff many people are using
the ungfound wheat as a breakfast
food. That they enjoy it and find it
a wholesome food is indicated by the
fact that according to the managers s
estimate about 600 pounds Of the
wheat cleaned at the mill has been
sold for this purpose.
The demand for wheat products has
been increased through the health
projects which have been undertaken,
in cooperation with the Sheppard
Towner nurse of northern Arizona, in
Holbrook, Snowflake and. st. Johns.
The objects Of these projects is to
bring under-nourished children up to
normal through the development Of
better feeding habits, to help the COM
munity to gain a full knowledge of
the relation of food to health and of
personal and general hygiene. Also
to bring the gospel of good health
to the Spanish speaking people.
By weighing and measuring the
children, many underweights have
been discovered. Because whole wheat
foods are richer in vitamines, contain
five times as much mineral matter as
white flour, and are excellent body
regulators, they are of great value III
bringing underweights back to normal
health conditions. For this reason
many of the mothers of children suf-
fering from malnutrition are substi-
tuting whole wheat products for white
flour in their daily dietries. The de-
mand for these foods has accordingly
increased.
When this work was begun these
whole wheat products were not to be
bought in the stores of the towns
named, but through the agents efforts
they are now available in all the
places. Though it is doubtful wheth-
er there is enough on hand to meet
the demand until the new crop is
ready for uSe
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
LIBRARY NOTES
:. : = i i i ! : 4 : 50 = :

Patrons Of the library win be glad
to know that the new book of Harold
Bell Wright's is now available.
There is something unusual about
this novel, "The Mine With the Iron
Door," It is a novel written, If there
ever was one, under ideal conditions.
1t deals with a section of the world
that above any other is the Harold
Bell Wright country and it was writ
ten (every word of it) right here
amid the deserts and mountains of
Arizona. Riding through this land
scape, living in its midst, experienc-
ing its thrilling changes Of sunlight
and storm, its successive mirroring Of
the seasons, MIR. Wright has STEPPED
himself in it's wild and beautiful spirit.
He he's camped for weeks in that very
Canada del Oro Canyon of Gold)
where unfolds the magic story he tells
of manhood and Womanhood. His
horse has borne him over the cactus
blooming deserts and the rocky slopes
of the mountains. He has curionsly in
vestigated the legends, the stories Of
adventure and daring, the wealth so
easily found and lost, in this land
where the cloud shadows wander over
the vast panorama to sink behind the
mountain barriers, baffled as the men
who follow the quest for the Mine
With the ODen Door
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
Page Twelve

Flagstaff as an all year-round re-
sort has been richly endowed by na-
ture, but to those who are not priv
ileged to enjoy our glorious winters
the summer is especially appealing
and offers great many scenic and
climatic attractions to our southern
visitors, who are increasing in num-
Der and enthusiasm each year.
The stranger to Flagstaff is invar-
iably impressed upon his arrival, but
to truly appreciate and love Flagstaff,
one must live here for a time, and our
colony of summer visitors who return
year after year is rapidly increasing,
and each year people of distinction
are swelling the ranks, people of
whom the section Of the country from
which they come are proud, and
whom Flagstaff is proud to number
among its summer residents.
Noted at random through the diff
ferent sections of the city in their
various homes and apartments are:
The Atwood family of New Jersey,
who spent all of last winter in Tue
son; Former State Senator and Mrs.
H. A. Davis of Maricopa county; Mr..
dtiQ wi D Il III 41CiC1Oi0 anu
Mr.. Hereford is well-known attorney
of Tucson. Superintendent and Mrs.
O. p. Greer of Mesa, DIR. and Mrs. Os-
car Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Nash of Thatcher and their daughter,
Mrs. David Kimball and the latter's
twin sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liver
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben L. Rudderow,
DR.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Braxton, all of
Phoenix; Rev. and Mrs. Ernest c. Tut
hill, Professor and Mrs. Harold Col
ton of the University Of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Grand, Dir. Fred
erick 1. Monsen and son, Professor
John Thompson Of Needles, Prof. H.
G. Longwell of Princeton, n. j., and
our University of Arizona faculty,
among whom are many of much state
and social Importance.
:. :. :. :.
Mrs. A. II. Schermam and Mrs. Joe
Rickel were the joint hostesses at a
very pretty bridge party Saturday af-
ternoon, at Mrs. Schermann's delight
full home on West Aspen avenue. The
guests were Mrs. f. H. Wheat, Mrs.
Hubert Hill, Mrs. Sidney Gassman,
Mrs. H. P. Asselin, Mrs. Arthur Rior-
Gan, MRS. vaughn Mcclure, Mrs. +. ID.
Nelson, Mrs. NJ G. Fronsle, Mrs.
Frank Goodman, Miss Mildred Whet-
sci, Miss Elsa Myers, Miss Dorothy
Jake. Mrs. Joe Babbitt, Mrs. Ray
Babbia,. Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mrs. r.
]. Connor, Mrs. Fred Browning and
the Misses Louise and Barbara RicIel.
Mrs. Wheat was the recipient of the
dainty prize, given for having won
high score.
Mrs. Lewis Benedict was the grac-
ious hostess recently at a very pleas
ing afternoon of bridge. Seasonable
fresh flowers were used for decorating
the table, at which were seated Mrs.
Frank Richmond, Mrs. r. a. Metcalf
of Bakersfield, Calf, Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor, Mrs. John Hennessy, Mrs. E. G.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
DENIES DISAGREEMENT
CAUSED REMOVAL

That the rumors to the effect that
the removal from office of United
States Marshal Tom Sparkes last week
was on account of friction between the
marshal's office and the prohibition
directors office are unfounded in fact,
was the statement of M. E. Cassidy,
prohibition officer Of this state and in
charge Of the enforcement of the pro-
hibition Law, who spent two days in
Douglas last week.
Mr.. Cassidy said that he had no
complaints to make about the admin
islration of the marshal's office and
that no friction existed between HIM
self and Mr. Sparkes.
Little Of the liquor sold in this state
and in Mexico is what it is represent
cd to be, Mr.. Cassidy said. Scotch
AMI Canadian liquors are being placed
on the market before they have aged
sufficiently and the ordinary boot
leg" is so vile that it is aiding prohi-
bition, according to the prohibition Of
fiCer
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
NORMAL HEAD
DIES AT LONG BEACH

A telegram from Mrs. F'rizzell at
Long Beach, Calf, arrived in Tempe
Thursday afternoon bearing the start
ling news that George nj. Frizzell died
suddenly about IL o'clock at Long
Beach.
It has been a long time since Tempe
has been shocked and grieyed over the
death of a citizen as it was Thurs
day afternoon when the sad news has
tened from home to home that one of
the bestowed citizens had been SO
suddenly and unexpectedly taken
away. Many of the friends of Prof,
Frizzel were attending the funeral
services Of Mr.. Ashley who died on
Wednesday after a prolonged illness
when they heard the almost unbeliev-
able report that death had taken an
other.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03


were besides the host and hostess
Mrs. G. F. Manning, Sr., Mrs. w. r
Griffin, Miss Tambodina, Mr., and
Mrs. Jno. Hennessy, Mr. and Mrs. p
]. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs, Joe Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. g
e. Mccullough, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bah
bitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Clark and the
guest Of honor, Mrs. McCarroll. The
ladies' prize, handsome bottle Of
perfumery, was won by Mrs. Jno,
Clark. and the gentlemen's prize, q
novelty set, by T. E. Mccullough. The
consolation prize was won by G. B.
Wilson, while the guest prize, q lovely
stationary portfolio, was presented to
the house guest, Mrs. McCarroll. A
delicious three-course luncheon was
served at the end of the game.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
mIEURCIES
Episcopal Church

Corner N. Beaver & Elm Ave.
Geo. Vernon Harris, Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
Federated Church
Corner Aspen and Sitgreaves
Presbyterian and Methodist
w. H. Zook, Pastor

DR.. A. w. Atkinson will
preach next Sunday morning.
Rev. Frank r. Speck and family
from Chandler, are here spend
ing months vacation. Rev.
John Butler from Tuba City
preached an interesting sermon
last Sunday evening. The church
cabinet met Wednesday evening
of this week; many items of i'm
proyement and progress were
planned. The pastor and family,
Rev. Burman and family, Mrs.
Pierce, we're out in the vicinity
Of Tuba City last week. The
pastor will preach next Sunday
evening on the subject of "Eter-
nal Things" /" Special music at
all services. All are welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
Christian Church
No. II South Beaver st.
Sunday, August 5

Sunday, August 5
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
Communion and preaching at
f0:45 a. m. Subject: "The Voice
of God"
c. E. service, TOO p. m.
Preaching and song service at
8:00sp. m. Subject: ''Let us rea-
son together"
Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:45 p. RI.
Everyone welcome to all ser
vices. J. w. SAUNDERS.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
Sunday, August 5, 1928.

Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion at II q. m.
Morning service at Hoo a. m.
'The Little Church With the
Big Welcome" +"
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-03
Notice fDns Publication

. Paragraph nc
3o the Of Flagstaff and ndn thereto t
Augustus dte lwn fT fu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
$4,000
Ss42,672,5s
415,665.o0
s1.25s,ss7.ss

Patten:
He it resolved. that the comittee on
purchase sixteen thousand (16 oO0) two
cent stamped envelopes at a cost OF three
hundred and forty-nine Dollars Forty
oua cents GSS94.44 Tor Use in mailing out
the tax bills
was adopted by the following vote: yea
Soileid' Waters: Patten, Mcclure, Clark,
The following resolution offered by Mr.
Clark:
At meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen
held on February 9th. 1928, Asa Smell was
granted exemption papers having com
pleted seven years service with the HUI
name Fire Company and it develops that
the records show 'the said Asa Smell as
resigning from the Humane Company on
Therefore be it resolved that granting
of said papers ar ehereby revoked and the
same shall be epunged from the recxords.
was adopted by the fololwng votie. Yea
Solid, Waters. Patten, Mcclure, Clark
Riedy. Nay-None.
The following resolution offered by MIR
Whereas, Mr.. A. II. Davidson was as.
siSo0.o0 dollars in valuation on Garage
sessed for the year 1929 in, the amount OF
on Block 1863, Lot No. 20 and
whereas said garages were never con-.
s'rncted and We're erroneously assessed
Therefore be ii resolved. that SAID ~
sessment be cancelled and the Cole =
OF Revenue authorized to take credit ~
was adopted by the following vote a.,--
sofeld, Waters. Patten, Mcclure. L .s,,.-
Redy. Nay-None.
Motion prevailed that the City Clart
and City Engineer secure plan ana sp=
cifcations, IL possible that were druN
about 1908, relating to a sewer system 81
Bingle Street. Raritan Avenue, Hanson
Avenue, Brace Avenue to Raritan Rigor.s
Motion prevailed that the Clerk wri:e
with the Board at their net mexetlni. IN
reference to the Coal and Milk situation
in this city.
Motion prevailed that when adjourn.
tnant is taken, to be adjourned till Friday
February 23rd, 1928
On motion meeting adjournedi
PHILIP P. COSTELLO.
s-boS-o-lf-lt City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance to provide for the raising
OF $4,000 by the issuance of bonds BY
the City of Perth Amboy. to be known an
General Improvement Bonds"
WHEREAS the City ot Perth Ambov
has outstanding temporary bonds issued
to pay the entire cost of certain improve
ments heretofore duly authorized and
made, and the City's share of the cost OF
which is as follows:
First st. Curb. and Guttering...S 1,2Ss.S9
Lewis ST. Curb and Guttering.. 633.79
State st. Sewer No. 6 ......... 69S3.96
Buckingham Ave. Pavement. 10,136.7S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17
SUMMARY

Bal. App Feb list $500: 81. 25s,S37. So
was received and ordered spread upon the
rCirutes.
Resolution accepting bid of Dorsey Mo-
tors. Inc. two Ford One 5s Ton ps,d Truck
Resolution accepting bid of Dorsey Mo-
tors Inc, for one Fordson Tractor;
Resolution returning ST1O0 to Geo.
Holub for overpaid taxes;
Resolution authorizing Committee on
Lamps and Lights TO purchsse 50 pisto
Resolution authorizing Police Committee
Posts. cost not to exceed $4,000;
Freeholders. Contractors and property
owners TO remove distractions from side
Resolution of coincidence on death OF
VIM. Tice Time Keeper,
which were ordered filed.
Motion prevailed that an ordinanss
Relating to the Taxes for the Year 1928"
be taken up for the second reading. said
ordinance was then ordered passed on
-Sofleld. Waters. Patten, Mcclure, Clark,
Riedy. Nsy--None.
Motion prevailed that the said ordinance
be taken up for third and final passage,
said ordinance was then ordered passed
on third an dfinsl reading by the follow
Mcclure, CLARK, Riedy. Nay--None.
The following resolution offered by MIR.
Be it resolved. that the Fire Committee
be and is hereby empowered to purchase
wour Fire Zone Standards at a cost not
was adopted by the following vote: Yea
Settled, Waters. Patten, Mcclure. Clark,
Riedy Nay--None.
The following resolution offered by Mr..
BE it resolved. that the Committee en-
Public Grounds and Buildings be author
iye to purchase one F and r Check Writ
er and Protector at cost not 20 exceed
$4,000.
was adopted by the following vote: Yea
sofeid, Waters. Patten. Mcclure. CLARK.
Riedy. Nay-None.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-17

% 80 SO
Total Collections of 1922, sA.sa5.25
HENRY. TOFT
Superintendent OF Weights and Meas
ures, Perth Amboy, n. J. it
was received and on motion ordered
spread on the minutes.
Recommendation of Jay r. FRANKIE, Cityi
Electrician, in reference to Police Cali
System, was ordered referred to the Com
n1ittee on Fire Alarm and Police Cal
Systems.
recommendation Of Jay g. FRANKIE City
Electrician, in reference to Fire Alarm
System, was ordered referred to the Com
Inittee on Fire Alarm and Police Call
Systems.
The following report of the Comptroller.
Perth Amboy. \. ],
Feb. 10. 1928.
To the Honorable Board of Aldermen,
City of Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
Gentlemen:-
I herewith submit my report of ez,
nenditures against appropriations for trf
mnoth of January. 1928, showing baian n
as of February LIST, 1928.
e. J. DALTON.
Comptrotier.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-09
Something to Think About

By F. A. UALKER

morning quietly. They deliver their
| words gently and hold to their pur-
pose of being patient throughout the
day, however trying the day may be-.
There is always about them that SUBJ
tie power which commands and retains
enduring respect.
The impulsive come to them for ad-
vice. And if you will give your vision
wider field in observing you will dis
cover that in any grave crisis the world
first turns to these patient folk for a
solution of its difficulties.
Patience and application 60 safely
over the toughest paths and scale the
heights that pierce the clouds, and
dwell in perpetual sunshine. There
is no barrier patience cannot eventually
solve. 1t grows not in every garden,
only wnere there are fortitude, friend
illness and faith, the three sisters who
bring to the world and it's peoples the
brightest star Of Hope and the sweet
est blessings from Heaven.
"a 1929 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate y
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-09
UNTIRING PATIENCE

ITO GO complainingly through life
= from year to year is one Of the
sure ways Of making yourself miser-
able and curtailing your earthly exist
ence. In such state of mind no man
or woman can hope for great achieve
ment.
If you have any grit or spirit, If
you have desire to make progress
in your vocation, whether it be build
ing bridges, painting pictures or MAX
ing dresses, you will find as you wend
your may on the brief journey that 1t
will in the end be exceedingly profit
able to you to pay court to patience.
1t is the patient who are first to
find plentitude and content.
Day by day they mount a little high
er. Week by week they become strong
er. They accept adverse criticism
with listening ears and smiling lips
They are never gross of speech nor in
considerable of the sensiDilities Of
others.
They refuse to pose as heroes when
In their hearts they know they are
towards, as the most of us are, when
by some sudden shift Of circumstances
we are put to the test.
The patient prefer to keep honor
bright rather than to yield to base de-
ception. They are not in haste to get
rich. Thes refrain from judgment of
Others being too much occupied with
judgment of themselves.
They begin their duties In the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-09

But when once attention has BEEN
attracted they are usually able to fix
their own salaries.
This is true of men in smaller posi-
lions. Efficiency and industry soon
make their effects apparent.
The employer is fool who let's a
man CO. from whose services he is
making money. And he knows that
If he does not pay him according to
his worth he will have to let him go.
There will be plenty of other men who
will take him.
Consider yourself as an investment.
Be solid investment first. one on
which there cannot possibly be any
loss. Be paying investment, also.
And you will never lack for capital,
which will come to you In the form
Of wages or salary, but will come to
you as surely as If 1t were deposited
In the bank to your account.
(lA nv Jonn r2iaLa,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-09
Where the Once Limpid Water Broke Into
Jeweled Rifles on Rocky Lodges


Last in the leafy month Of june, visited
southwestern Ohio that stream and one
favorite fishing resorts had feted its surface
lures for nearly forty years put my wadng started down
the stream casting brown hake and down stream
casonal stream but all to unnoced
mayhap the fish not there
Floating with the lazy current patches Of greasy
the water far from though not urb Of the odme
woosy decidedly unpleasant
odo from the stream and its banks shocked great change
the and its surroundings Where the water broke
eweed rifles the rocky lodges and singing merry way
all dull and se the glory Of the living was gone NAV
hap forever.
Casting my fly never gently and carefully likely places my
efforts seemed useless for the fish either or had lost
their oms and failed respond most seductive
cssts was thoroughly discouraged and dheartened.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-09
AN INVESTMENT

IF YOU are on salary or working
= for wages, as most people are, you
are an investment.
A certain amount of your employers
capital is risked on you. If you pay
returns you are good risk. If you
don't pay returns, he will soon be look
ing around for another investment
Investments are valued by their
earning power. You may be below
par and still earn enough to be worth
keeping. But If you earn big dividends
your value will soon go above par.
Men with money want 1t to earn
more money. If they find that you
can pay them big returns, they will
put their money into your salary.
And they have way of finding out
what you are worth. The value Of a
man cannot be kept a secret. Even
If his employer is disposed to conceal
his worth, 1t leaks out.
Great corporations are continually
taking good men from one another.
A man is employed as a general
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-09
zszsz1szszRR57EszszRs5Rs
Change in Relation of Woman to the Social and
Political Organization
By PRESIDENT HARDING, in Helena Address.

1NHEN the war, all the dubious
realized that the everywhere constituted the
i'll first line of industrial which society must fall back
in its great crisis. Not boon, but duty, full
partnership in the conduct political affairs conferred them
All this has inevitably worked profound change the relation of
to the social political organization We may approve
dsapprove it. it with satisfaction with mgvng but
the fact before that has taken place the
mun And just as her participation in the industrial sphere expands
her relations the home and its necessarily contracted
Frankly of those people who would be glad
the could be found the traditional relations of father
mother children and home But very plainly these relations
Of great modification The the utmost
possible extent to adap conditions of industry and Of living
enable the mothers make the of their ened opportunity
for shaping the lives and minds of their children We hope and
must make possible that mothers will not when their
babes Of yesterday become the hoooys schoolgirls today that
the responsibility of the mother ended and that the teacher the school
authorities the college, the state will henceforth it.
Rather recognize that other influence possibly be
substituted for that Of motherhood and make possible for
the mothers with these social institutions the
order give the children far possible the privileges of home
atmosphere which will supplement the advantages Of education
training In short the mothers must be placed such posi-
ton that despite their obligations outside the home they shall have
to surrender their domestic responsibility.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-09
JUSTICE
BY GRACE E. HALL

A KEEN blade makes an open
IA wound,
And crimson stains are bright,
And laws are made for blade and
blood,
To keep mans conduct right;
But what of those who stab and slay
A human heart-and go away?
An open wound is red and raw,
And everyone may see,
And those who use a knife, the law
VIII punish lawfully;
But those who only stab the heart
May strike in safety and depart
A keen blade makes an open wound,
cruel wound and red
And every man will cry that law
Upon its course be sped;
But souls are murdered everywhere,
And men but smile and call it fair.
20 Dodd. Mead & Company
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-09

and recommended it to me- In the time
have been taking it and it has done won
ders for me. / keep house and am able to
do lots of work besides. Mrs. HELEN
SEvcIK, 2711 Thomas St., Chicago, Ill.
Women suffering from female trou-
bles causing backache, irregularities,
pains, bearing-down feelings and weak
ness should take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Not only is the
worth of this splendid medicine shown
by such cases as this, but for nearly fifty
years this same sort of experience has
been reported by thousands of women.
Mrs. Sevcik is willing to write to any
girl or woman suffering from such
troubles, and answer any questions they
may like to ask.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-09

cold water to harden. When cold re-
move the membrane and cut into small
pieces. Peel and slice two or three
cucumbers into very thin slices and
mix them with the sweetbreads. Just
before serving mix with mayon-
naise dressing and garnish with the
tender tips Of celery and with olives.
Celery and mushrooms added to this
dish make 1t very delicious salad.