davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-14
heavy DEMAND FOR
WOOL IS FORECAST
LARGE WOOL CONSUMPTION PREDICT.
ED f0R PRESENT YEAR BY
Chicago WOeL EXPERT

The Ereat majority Of Carbon
County Woolgrowers are refusing to
sell at the present prices. according
TO c. j. Fawcett, Assistant General
Manager of the National Wool Ware
house and Storage COMPANY of Chi
cago, in an interview with q repre-
sentative of The Republican early
this week.
The National Wool Warehouse and
STORAGE Company, which acts as a
w~uolgrov ers' selling agency. has al
ready this year cur hedge of
approximately 100000 feeces from
the wo%olgrowers of wyoming. Mont
ana and South Dakota. according to
Mr.. Fawcett in his interview here.
The heeces pledged, will amount TO
about 10000 900 POUNDS of wool.
According to a recent report now
in possession Of the representative
of the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage Company the total consumn-
ton of the mills for February and
March was at the rate of a0O q :
600 pounds a YEA which when con
siderec with the fact that tho NOR
NAL Won, concentration by +ho vile
for one year is SOC. O .0OO mounds
would seem to Indicate that tho do
mand for wool in 1929 10 much
greater than in n normal vear
In addition 10 tho nresent rr,sr-
ally heavy dem,nd for wool nv tha
mills th.ra &c oIso cold 20 h. -
nounced ebort,go ~, NC, ~ w. o..
eipn markets. A~ccordJra To- A..
Eawce,t there seans IN No ,ms
alton for tho renort th,t ~ nj,
ish-Austra,ian Wool Peo,,,o,,o, A.
ISOLATION control. hiddor sunn,ta, -,
foreign wool In ,oc, ~o.oors;ns ~
Mr.. Fawcett' Sir Arthnr CoIdan.h
n, ndo Chatr,a. n-'.aN.'
Australian WOOL ossoc,,,ton -.
the e,ist,rco -, .nv .moh h,sass
spnn,v ~ woo, "a no,n,s 49,. -.
NOT on,v "a mo ranor, wn,n,nsa, -.
also that tho wor,a,s 49,, ~.
were yre,tIv d.n,o,aa Ia. -" ~.
tho 1Soo VOL
elm and n hair Tho irAca,,o,s 49,.
wear occordin, En- ~ O.. Ca,.a.nn
nre that there vii, no ora, a.aa.n,
drain nm tho ,orai.r - -.
should the nresent rato n, app.'
ton continue.
In view of tho far, th.r,,or. ,,.,
the foreign dem,na ,o- No., -
unusualIv stronr ,his sal.
less than one third nj tho Toto, 40
nestle production ia rsod 10.
sumption in this coun,rr q -,
appear that woolprowers
their Gins for , rais. "a e.a
, 1923-06-14
ADVERTISING LIST FOR CARBON COUN'
WYOMING, FOR 1922.
NOTICE
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES
THE STATE OF WYOMING. ,

OJUNTT OF CARBON,
RI. D THE COUNTY TRHAsURER- CARBON COUNTY.
RAWLINs, WYOMING, JUNE 1, 1923.
Nuee ~ hereby Rtven that on Friday, h 10th. dav = inns In n
yer OF M Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred md ~ -. :. -
C.."u ~ onc In n Court House IN the City of Rawltn.. Carbo
,. N taxes due and unpaid o the same, Will take place hetueen ~
posed of. UNI" q" me property IL dis
Penalty and costs due o m as described in the following lis,
Penalty
, 1923-06-14

Name a~d DesotFtto.
0l4dden, ]. g.. Lots
IL. Is. n. Block 3,
Ledford's Add. $50
Mack. Mark B., (Bs-
tate). - 81 SEA:
SEQ. IL: WY NEA:
sec. IS: Tp. IL
Range 80
Mathews, James. - In
provements and per
sonal property $500
Mathews, Pearl, Lots
s to 10, BLOCK s,
Baggs -----
Mayor, Grace. Estate
Lots 10 to 10. Biz. 8:
Lots II, / to 10, Blk.
s, Lots II to 16. 10
90. Blk. 6, Lots 5 to
10. Block s. Lots / to
10. Blk. 10. Lots l
to 4, 6 to 10, 13, IA.
Blk. Z. Lots l to s,
Blk. IL
, 1923-06-14

@nmon0, W. c.. -
Personal Property -
6chmck. Chas.. auto
mobile ------
walker. Lola B.-DA
6WA; 6h SEA-:
Sec. IL. Up. -, R. ~
Walker. Frank, WI
sWA; 6WA VIVA;
Sec. 80, TIP. 2S.
Range II. VIZ g.
VIZ: Sec. IL, WIZ
NWA; Sec. IA. Tp-
27, Range IS. M
SEN; Sec. /: NV
SWA; SWA NWA;
EN- SWA 8 O. %;
NEA SEA; S u
NEA; sen NWA;
Sec. 20, TIP. 26.
Range IS. VIZ SW-
"; Sec. g.. TIP. 26.
R a 6 e II; SEX
SEA; Sec. 25, Up.
, 1923-06-14

Name and Description
DISTRICT NO. 3
Augustin, j..
Jussila, John. NWA
NWA; Sec. 81 NE
u NWA; ny NE
Y; Sec. %, TIP. rs
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
GOV. GEO. WASHINGTON CROSSING
THE DELAWARE

The people of Arizona may now listen with an
ear to the ground fora big dull thud when Gov
efalor Hunt and his carefully selected commit
lee, appointed to monkey with the Colorado river
compact reach Washington to confer with the
federal power commission. No one seems to know
just what the Arizona plan'' is the committee
has been talking about and as far as can be as
certained there is no plan, further than to tie up
the pact. This commission has been conferrng
in secusiOn and holding meetings in different
parts of the state. Nothing Official has been
given out. Just why all this secrecy about the
"Arizona plan is difficult to determine 1t may
be the committee is afraid to trust the people
with the plan or their secret doings. 1t is just
as possible that after all their meetings they have
been unable to find way out of the predlcament
and are now seeking help from the federal COM
mission Just what relief they may expect from
that quarter is a mystery. 1t IS extremely doubt
full that Secretary Hoover will change ms mlnd,
or that other members of the federal commission
will change their minds after having gone into
all the details of the affair with the representa-
tives of the seven states and reached decision
which six of the seven states have fully agreed
upon The state Of Arizona at large is for the
ratification of the pact by a large majority, but
it was left to few representatives with the sane
tion of Governor Hunt, to stand out. The general
impression over the state is that this element
stood out for political purposes only. The inter
ests of the general public were only secondary.
Having gotten into the miserable political mess,
Governor Hunt and his committee are now looking
for an easy way out and one that will relieve the
political pressure now being brought upon them;
1t is unreasonable to believe that the federal
authorities will allow the tail to wag the dog. The
other six states are just as vtally interested as
is Arizona. Arizona can lose nothing and has ev-
erything to gain by the ratification of the pact.
It is understood that some few of the anti-pact
advocate with socialistic tendencies, wish to bond
the state of Arizona for couple hundred million
and let the state build the dam. Of course this
would only mean revamping the constitution OF
the state in order to try such a scheme. But that
is nothing to thenl-any port in a storm would
suit them. Wrecking the state financially would
mean nothing to them SO long as their political
ends were served.
| There is every reason to believe the governor
and his personally selected and conducted COM
nlittee will come home from Washington like little
Bo Peep with her sheep.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
AN EDITORIAL SUGGESTION

We are very much pleased to get the editorial
suooestion'' sheet No. 1 from the Arizona Mining
Journal Because of its being numbered 1, eVi-
IDENTIFY the mining companies are intending TO
send out a great many more OF them. Inc Httle
"srooestions" contained therein are for the pur-
pose of showing that mining interests snouid not
bn CHARGED for the wealth they are developing and
taking out of the country; not, especially On any
such plan as is being used. IN the state OF MIN
nesota. We are advised by this "auto-suggestlon
Sheet" !.
s.With the agitation that is going on regarding
+he denetion of our natural resources 1t appears
that little thought as to what natural resource
is would not be anliss. The popular conception
of natural resource is COMMONLY; Tue posia =.
which comes from Mother Earth, which IS beng
extracted at profit by a group OF individuals.
Thon this neatly worded Suggestion goes on 20
show that where nothing was, they, with money,
have developed. Consequently they snould nave
If all and ship it ALL money and profits, out OF
the country leaving the country no worse oil tnan
If was before it was developed. In otner WofuS
thew should not be taxed for coming into Arizona
and taking out its wealth, but should be pald q
premium for gathering up Sllcn as they can 1l.iu
and going away with it, financially ana pontlcally'
should the latter contingency arise. Ine FARMER,
the local resident the business man ana all IhaI
little frv which elect to remain IN Arizona ana
continue to help in it's development, should pay
the freight. During the past year the mining
conananies of Arizona have taken out gross, over
property they are paying taxes on The mining
companies hire the best lawyers, the best poll
ticians and the best newspapers ana WIiters W
present their side of the case. They know just
about how much it will cost to garner the nay no1
ftical basis. It is only drop in the bucket, as
compared with what the mining interests h;sa can
hand to the poor sucker who cant hep nm nm
self. The sucker should pay the frelght--but why
he a sucker? A few cash dollars on that basis
never has developed a country and never VIII
The big mining companies are just as thoroughly
"bolshevilxi' and socialistically inclined as KuS-
sia. and all that ilk dare be; they are drunk
with money power and don't seem to have sense
enough to know they can only go so far before
the deluge Don't beat Arizona out Of 9 what you you
should pay, big mining companies Try to elec! @
special representatives if you want to- but JUST
because you are worth millions and have many
thousands of dollars of loose money, don't spent
it on lawing the state out of your legitimate tax
able property. 5.
Be human and spend it on the development Of
the state you dig up the millions from
Some day the voter is going to get sufficiently
wise to take your money and vote-for Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
DAM THE COLORADO?

Governor Hunt says he viii not call an extra
session of the legislature if he can possibly avoid
it. Other democratic leaders and democratic pa
pers suggest that he will call an extra session
along in January. The general impression Is the
governor will be damned if he does and damned
if he doesn't The meeting of his committee Will
furnish no relief If he does not cali a session
the question of ratifyng the pact will go into pol
itics so strong next year that he knows where he
will land along with his party. If he does call an
extra session it is very likely that there will be
enough extraneous matter injected into the ses-
sion to dissolve some Of the adamantine opposl-
ton to the pact and make it a secondary matter
with certain element elected to the legislature by
constituents who have other fish to fry. The
mudded condition of the highway department
because of haf-baked laws and the action or the
supreme court on the governors veto, may play
an important part. The governor cannot sing,
.Yes. we have no roads" without telling why nor
can he sing the same tune as to mine taxes with
out indicating some reason for it. The people
may not want to pay for an extra session OF the
legislature and feel that they paid too much Tor
the regular session, but when the people make
mistakes at an election and are misrepresented,
they must pay for their mistakes. From purely
political point of view, we would hope the Cover
nor does not call an extra session. but II conditions
were left in the muddle the governor claims they
were by the last session of the legislature it would
seem he is in duty bound to call the session
and point the way out Of the muddle.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
STILL WE'RE A NATION OF KICKERs

A Cedar Rapids man, discussing the proneness
of the present generation to complain of its hard
lot, promulgates little essay that should be wide
ly read and carefully pondered. He begins with
this inelegant, but easily understood question:
''What is eating us, anyway? Many things, no
doubt-aIllong them these:
"First, the lack of appreciation of things hand
ed to u.s. To those who remember the time when
81 an acre was considered an outrageous price for
land in eastern Iowa, a spring seat on farm Wag-
on d luxury, and the possessor OF top buggy, a.
nabob when there was scarcely furnace or a
bathtub in the entire state of Iowa; when the only
lsefIigerators in town were those in the butcher
shop this age when one only has to touch butt
ton to get light with the strength of hundred
candles when you turn one faucet and get cold
water and turn another and get that Whichis hot;
when houses without bathrooms and furnaces are
exceptions; where school houses in small towns
are better appointed than state capitols used to
be- and country children are taken to and from
school in auto busses, and city school houses are
not considered quite up to date unless equipped
With "a swimming pool; when worknen drive to
their daily tasks in gas cars, and there are enough
autos in the state of Iowa to take every man, WO-
man and child in the state out for JOY ride az
the same time, it seems as though some genil had
rubbed modern Aladdin's lamp and that we are
living in Fairyland The truth is that these
things handed to- the young people OF today are
results of toll and thrift-the subjugatlon OF q
wiIderness--by men and women, who asked only q
chance to try their strength, and to the trlurnphs
of science and the discovery of truth. To this
panlpered generation these facts, the toll, the
sacrifice the hardships and privations are UNI
known. The rich heritage is accepted as q mat
ter Of course--often without SO much as thank
YOU, and frequently with complaint because there
il not more"
With the same. set of thoughts in mind we have
attempted not infrequently within the past two or
three years to impress the same lesson. We are
not only better off in every way than ever before,
but are incomparably better off than the people
of any ether nation are now or ever have been IN
all history Huntington wv. Va.) Herald-Dis-
patch.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
AN ZAP OF ,AICHES

The district visitor called on
Mrs. Harris, a new arrival in the vii
lage. "You seem to have great many
children, Mrs. Harris said she.
eyes, mum, and what's more, all
their names begins with hatch.
There's hubert, my oldest. Then
comes Ida, Arnold and AIRY and
'Ector and 'Onoria. They're all
Haitches, all except the baby, and we
christened 'er Holive."
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
PAS COMPREE

Statistics show that 2,487,926 jokes
have already been printed about the
American negro soldier and the
French Algerian. Here's No. 2,487,-
927:
One of Americas colored defenders
met an Algerian Of similar hue or the
rues Of Paris. The conversation ran
like this:
Il American: boy, howdy! How long
yo'-all been over heah 20
Algerian: "Je ne corplends pas"
American: All say, how long yo'
been away fun de United States?"
Algerian: "Je ne complends pas"
American; "Boy, yo' suah is been
heah one dehbil of ! long time!n
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

We are constrained to believe that Senator
Fred Golfers arguments against the ratification
of the pact are the best that have been produced
by the anti-pact element in Arizona. He does not
seem to know what it is all about and we are we'll
ing to admit the sewer system at st. Johns is bad,
if that is what he is arguing about. We are
strong for Golfer for the democratic nomination
for governor, for he is always wrong at the right
time
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
AN EDuCATED BIRD

The lady was enjoying her visit to
the ZOO thoroughly.
"Polly want cracker?" said she
approaching the cage of a parrot.
"My name," interrupted the par
rot, lis Oswald, and / am meditating
Do not disturb me-"
"A very peculiar bird" explained
the hostess. ut eats nothing but
beans. My husband bought it some-
where in the east"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
NEWSPAPER LANGUAGE

That you cannot believe everything
that you read in newspapers was aptly
Illustrated by little Johnny's perusal
Of the column headed "News About
Our Townfolks." He startled his
mother by exclaiming suddenly: 'Ma,
what part of a lady is her honey
moon ~ Grabbing for a foothold, his
mother countered: II don't know.
Why?" "Well, the paper says Mrs.
Doitup Brown fell down and hurt her.
self on her honeymoon"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
VERY DEFINITE INFoRMATION

Chris and John had been away from
home against their mothers COM
mands and she was waiting for them
with q switch.
"Chris, ware you benn?"
"Mit John"
@John, ware you benn?"
"Mit Chris"
Ware you both benn?"
"Togedder."
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
EQUIPMENT A

"Chuffw snorted the ex-doughboy
to a comrade who was kicking about
the way he had been rocked of his
souvenirs and excess baggage at the
port Of embarkation. "In our outfit
every man took Sd pieces of baggage
home with him."
"For the luvva Pete. How'd they
get that way?"
Il mean it. A deck of cards and a
pair of dice.v
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
NO CHEERs FOR A GREEK

"What does the professor of Greek
get?"
"Oh, about $4,000 year"
"And the football coach?'
"About $4,000"
"Quite discrepancy"
"Well, did you ever. hear 10000 peo-
pie cheering a Greek recitation?"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
YE THOUGHTFUL COB

Ding: "Some nerve, that COB has!
Had to be operated on--wouldn't take
an anaesthetic-just sat on top of
the table and played the harmonica
while they yanked bullet out of his
side"
Dong: mighty considerate for his
doctor, too. He didn't call for sax
aphone."
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
He HOPES SO.

"Deer Meester Editor: ! got you
letter about what | owe you. Now be
pachunt. / amt forget you. Plees
you. If this wuz judgment day and
you wuz no more prepared to meet
your Maker as | am to meet your
account, you sure would have to go
to hel. Trust you will do this"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

Things are certainly coming to bad pass in
this country A Mexican attempted suicide down
at Prescott the other day because he did not
have money enough to buy himself q high-priced
auto. We hope congress or the state legislature
viii look into this and prevent any more such
happenings.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

willing at all times to do Flagstaff an injury if
possible. His last attempt at gripping US was
in removing our mayor, Tom Pulliam, from our
midst without previous warning, Just to make nlIn
superintendent Of the state industrial school. Net
long ago he sWiped Frank Goodman, our county
enoineer. enc, and made him work as state engineer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
ARGUMENT SUSTAINED

"Now we're married, he doesn't give
me any more presents. /"
"My dear, does a fisherman give
bait to the fish he has caught?"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
WARNING

"My husband must be lonesome.
Every letter he writes he asks me
when I'm coming home"
perhaps he is merely cautious
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
VARIOUS EATS

Happy chappie, understand?
After marriage see the man
Joyous days you will allow.
They are in their courtship now.
After marriage see the man
Eating cold beans from a can.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
TINE WILL TELL

In ten years from now fella will
hafta go up alleys, turn to the left
and rap three times in order to buy
a package of chewing gum.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

Italy's pugnacious attitude toward Greece is
very liable to wreck the league Of nations. Demo.
cratic brethren, however, may insist this wouldn't
have happened had America joined the league and
sent over few million men and dollars to prevent
It.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
JUVENILE STATISTICS

Kindly Old Gentleman: "And whose
little girl are you?"
Innocent Babe: "I'm mammals
daughter by her third divorced hus-
band"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

From reports Of the contest between Mr.. Demp-
sey and Mr.. Firpo of Argentine, it would seem
that Mr.. Dempsey, with unretarded anlmosity,
Knocked Mr. Fifpo about half way home in the
second round.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
WHY BOYS WENT A. w. o. L.

Lets not 60 into details" pleaded
the buck, who was in wrong with the
top kick and didn't exactly crave K. p.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

The realities of life are not measured by dollars
and cents The skill Of the physician, the divine
eocuence of the clergyman, the courage Of the
soldier, that which we call character in all men,
are not matters of hire and salary. No person
was eyer honored for what he received. Honor
has been the reward for what he gave.--Calvin
Coolidge.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
NO HOPE

"They say people who live together
grow to look alike"
"Then you absolutely must consider
my refusal final"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21

1t is easier for woman to make
up her face than her mind.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-21
TALKS, TICKLES AND
TANTRUNIS
%+%%%@%%%%*@%%%' = = 2

A man can interit dollars but not
sense.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

west and south of the United States.
Beside this physical base there Is
the spiritual base. =
No country in the world has had a
better start than the United States
and Canada. The people are the most
Intelligent, adventurous and progress
sfve stock. They began with govern
ing themselves and they will always
keep 1t up.
They are for the most part free
from the hampering religious super
stitions that clog the most of Eu-
rope.
There is little or none of the
cramping class tradition that is the
curse of Europe. 1t is poor soil for
which are but reactions from the long
tyrannies Of the old world.
Everywhere in English-speaking
America education is emphasized and
as consequence there are no vast
masses of ignorant people who are
always source of danger to any
form of civilization.
Militarism has never been in favor.
The people have always been busy
their pioneers have developed "a
courage and resourcefulness equal to
that of any military race.
The future of the world belongs to
business, and the center of the fu-
ture business of the world will be
America.
That means that here also will be
other forms of culture which invari-
ably follow capital. For capital
means surplus, and only when men
have surplus do they have the time
or the disposition to devote them
selves to culture.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
MRS. MARGARET FALLON,
RETIRED WORKER, DIES
Capitol Hill Resident Was in Gov
ernment Service Over Half
Century

Mrs. Margaret A. FalIon. for nifty
five years resident of Washington
and for half century employed in
the government service, died Sunday
at the Washington Sanitarium, Ia
koma Park. Md, aged seventy eight
years. The funeral was held from
Zurhorst's undertaking establishment mt,
301 East Capitol street. this morning.
The interment was private, at Glen
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Fallon entered the governme MT
service In the bureau of engraving
and printing. where she served for
some time, going from that branch o.
service to the Post Office Department,
rounding out her nifty years with the
government in the Office of the con-
troller of the currency. Treasury De-
partment. She retired in 1920.
Mrs. Fallon resided all of her life
on Capitol Hill, where she was widely
known. She Is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Augusta E. Wilson. and two
grandchildren. F. Sterling Wilson and
Mrs. r. P. Harvey, and one great
grandchild, Robert Wilson Harvey.
MRS. Fallon for the past fifty years
had never missed reading The Star
Mrs. Fallon's home was at. PA 1st
street northeast.