davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

spoonful Of salt TO quart jar and
seal. These are deiicions In the win
ter TO serve with meats. The equal
parts Of vinegar and water are poured
over the cherries cold. he sure TO see
that there is no bruised or decayed
fruit In the cnn.
compote Of cherriea-To n pound
of cherries add one-haif pound OF
sugar and the juice of lemon. Wash
Che cherries and leave short stems on
each Put the fruit into saucepan
and pour over the sugar and lemon
juice, cover and cook gently until the
cherries are cooked hut unbroken. Lift
carefully TO a glass dish and boil the
sirup until thick. then pour II around
the fruit
Chicken custard. - Cut and put
through the neat chopper any left
over chicken. mix the meat with equal
parts OF cooked rice, season well and
press into n bowl To mold. Unmold In
the center of baking dish and pour
around II n custnrd made by using
two eggs. one pint OF milk. few
green peas and tablespoonful Of
1our. Bake until the custard IL set
and serve from the baking dish.
Chicken serappis.-Into quar- Of
chicken stock thst has been well sea.
soned stir one pint Of corn meal. cook
slowly for nm hour. adding at the last
any bits Of leftover chicken. Pour into
a small bread tin rinsej In cold water.
when cold cut In slices and brown In
hot fat. This Is very nice for a break.
fast dish.
lemonads.-Squeeze one-hnif dozen
lemons. To q pint each OF sugar and
water add a bit Of the grated lemon
peel and boil for five minutes. strain.
add the lemon juice and put boiling
hot into bottles. when cool set in the
ice chest and the lemonade Will al.
ways be ready with the addition OF
tablespoonful Of this sirup to . glass
Of chilled water.
N.u4 hL4~s4Q
Mrs. J. M. Thornell returned We'd
nesday rom two weeks spent in Dem
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Mrs. Hazel Trembling entertained
Tuesday at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Zugelder. on the
Boulevard, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Clayton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Miller at an enjoyable musical.
A program composed Of dperatic sell
ections and classic gems-Caro Nome,
from "Rigoletti''-verdi, was beauti-
fully rendered. Mrs. Trembling pos
sesses a splendid voice and the concert
was greatly enjoyed by the guests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

fruit. though the dark
rich cherries Of the
smaller variety have even
u better flavor.
Cherry Olives - Wash
the cherries. leaving the
stem on the fruit. Pacs
into jars and MI with
half good strong vinegar
and wnf.r add "A Ye,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

The columns Of the -Woman's Page"
are open to all our lady readers, scho
are tnrited to contribute anything in the
rdy Of interesting Heics, household er-
pericrces that may help Others, cooking
recipes. club aud social doiRgs, and any
good original story that tre can use.
Let's get together and make this pq0e
the rery best part of the paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY

They are passing along in line today.
The brown and the gray and the blue,
Heroes who hallowed the nations
ground.
Who gave their all for you;
Straight and tall, with swinging step.
Or bowed with feet of lead,
They are marching on in an endless
line
Our country's glorious dead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
l. o. o. +. PICNIC AT
ALMONT THE FOURTH

The l. o. o. F. will hold their annu.
al Fourth Of July celebration at AL
mont. An interesting program will
be given. Also dancing at the pavil-
lion. Full details will be published
later. Everybody is invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Members Of the Altar Society were
guests Of Mrs. J. H. Eilebrecht at
her, ranch home up Ohio Creek, yes
terday afternoon. The ladies motor
ed up and spent an enjoyable time,
part OF which was spent in discussing
regular business matters of the socie-
tty, The hostess served an appetizing
lunch at the close Of the meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
MEMoRIAL DAY

Memorial Day Il for remembering
the dead and what they did Il gives
to the living the happy privilege Of
strewing howers upon the honored
graves Of brave men and Of gaining
from their example new inspiration
TO become better citizens and 70 strive
TO deserve the peace won thru sacrifice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

The Adult Bible Glass with the
teachers and officers of the Commu-
nifty Church will have pot luck sup
per at the ranch home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Wiseman, on Ohio Creek,
Monday evening, May 28th, at $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

The p. f. o. entertained at nicely
appointed Mothers Day" luncheon on
Saturday last at the home Of Mrs.
John A. Steele.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
Bridal Superstition.

According 10 ancient superstition. \
unlucky for bride to choose brides
maids who are not younger than her
elf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25

Mrs. Osie DesCombes returned Oh
tuesday rom Denver, where she took
IN the events Of Music week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
REASONABLE FRUITS AND FOODS

The mes;y BIng cherries make the
most delicious conserve or spieed
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
H7eNIulEN
GBLNEf3H
q. ls... sr w...srs N.-.r.pss gs.sn',

Never ssy Tat fate's AEaiast you.
That you cannot eongzsr luck.
There IL no slch hing as either
AL DEPENDS oa work ana pluck
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-25
N.n. M>t~t4Q

Mrs. ]. M. Thornell returned We'd
nesday rom two weeks spent in Den-
yer.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
PHOENIX POLICE HOLD WOMAN
ON CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING

Mrs. Effie Keough was arrested by
Phoenix officials following receipt OF
a telegram from Chief of Police Louis
ID. Oal1es of Los Angeles, stating that
he was seeking the woman on KID
mapping charge.
Frances De Carlo, 11year-old
daughter Of Felix De Carlo of Los
Angeles, who was living with Mrs.
Keough at local hotel, was placed m
a local home for girls.
Mrs. Keough, who denied that she
was guilty of Kidnapping, declared the
girl had been placed in her custody
by the father and that the two were
on their way to Los Angeles.
In connection with Mrs. Keough's
arrest, M L. Stanton, %, who the wo-
man declares is her son, has appealed
to the sheriff's office to help him de-
termine whether or not she is his
mother.
In his statement to officers Stanton
said he could remember another wo-
man" when he was four or five years
old and that when he wrote recently
to authorities at London, Ontario,
where Mrs. Keough said he was born,
he was told there was no certificate
of his birth. Stanton said he had also
appealed to police in Los Angeles and
Detroit to help him determine the
facts OF his birth.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
ARIZONA NEEDS MORE
FACTORIES AND MORE
BUILDERS SAYS EXPERT

There is little doubt in the mind Of
the average foresighted Arizonan,
that the retail stage of the develop
ment of Arizona is about reached un-
der existing conditions and there IS an
urgent need for factories to work up
raw material produced within the
state.
The manufacturing ends in the busl-
ness affairs of the state are sadly ne
elected.
The development of the Colorado
river with It's vast power possibilities
should start the march of progress IN
the direction of factories, but even
now there are splendid opportunities
open in the manufacturing line.
In recent interview, r. w. At
wood, famous writer on economic
subjects, said at Tucson:
'After had been in Arizona a few
weeks l was asked to speak before a
bankers convention in Bisbee. At the
banquet table small favors of copper
were distributed as symbolic OF this
leading industry. The banquet was
held but a few hundred feet from the
1dIHOQS CCDPCt DAt sLAiCz SOPP~A
favors bore distinctly the imprint Of
a manufacturing concern in Troy, n
Y. This instance is not meant by way
of criticism, but as an illustration OF
one of the principal needs of Arizona,
more industries. >.
"In California, Arizona industries
might find an ample market. Every
mining man with whom | have talked
in Arizona has urged the advantage
Of manufacturing articles made OF
copper in this state close to the origin
Of the metal.
upon the population of Arizona
rests a serious obligation of public
service, due principally to the many
who have come here at their call and
who need service.
During my brief stay in Arizona
have witnessed progress though the
period has been but a few months. In
this time l have seen the increase OF
a friendly spirit between the different
elements of the populace and the com
munities. The Arizona Industrial
Congress and the numerous conven-
tions where the factions and commun-
tiles have met have accomplished
much toward this end"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
NAVAJO INDIANS HELP
DEDICATE new BUILDING

Gallup, busy, modern coal mining
town, closed it's business houses and
schools one day last week while its
people and thousand visitors includ-
ing archaeologists, artists and writer's
from all parts of the southwest. wit
messed a picturesque excursion back a
thousand years or more into the tri-
bal legends and traditions of the Nav
ajo Indians.
Venerable chiefs and medicine men
from the nearby Navajo reservation
officiated at the dedication of mod
ern hotel, FL Navajo, built by the San
ia Fe Railway for the Fred Harvey
system.
A thousand or more came in wag-
ons, on ponies, in motor cars, to wit
ness the ceremonies which were per-
formed with all the colorful ceremony
Of the Navajo chants or religious
rites.
The hotel is decorated with faithful
copies of the sand paints through
which the Navajo religious beliefs and
tribal history and traditions are hand
ed down from generation TO genera
tion.
Use of the sand paintings was ap-
proved by the Navajos, but only with
the proviso by the medicine men that
paintings and the hotel itself be bless
ed with the traditional blessing cere-
mony. It is the first time sand paint
ings ever had been recorded with the
religious ceremonials of the tribe.
The Indians first executed the sand
paintings, conveying the house bless
ing in the hotel, then passed through
and around it scattering the sacred
pollen and sand on each room and In
dian decoration, after which each orig
illal sand painting was carefully gath
cred up in its buffalo hide and carried
a mile or more into the country where
it was scattered to the winds.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
NEW GAME LAW STOPS
SHOOTING FROM AUTOS

Arizona's newest game protection
law, providing an unusually severe
penalty for its violation, goes into eff
feet as result OF an act of the re-
cent legislature prohibiting the shoot
ing OF quail, white wings and doves
from automobiles. The penalty for
violation of the law is 80 days in jail
as a minimum and 90 days as q max
imum. No payment of fine will
satisfy the law.
According to State Game Warden
C. E. Golding, poor sportsmen III the
state have been responsible for
slaughter of small game through the
use Of automobiles. Quail, as well as
doves, are not afraid OF autos, and,
according to the game warden, hunt
ers follow covey Of birds in their cars
and destroy whole floeks from the
seats of their machines.
The new law, known as House Bill
66, makes it unlawful for any person
to hunt or shoot quail, white wings
and doves from any automobile, auto
truck. motorcycle or any other We
hicle while the vehicle is in motion
or standing still. Besides the jail
sentence penalty the law provides that
the hunter lose his right to obtain q
license for year from the date of
his conviction.
Mr.. Golding has notified all deputy
wardens throughout the state to en-
force strictly the new law during the
approaching dove season, and asks the
cooperation of all good sportsmen OF
the state to support the new law to
assist in the preservation of small
game
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
is GATHERING C
RELICS FOR MUSEUM

Relics of ancient life, early terri
torial life and wild life are being gath
cred by Prescott people to help stock
the projected "Smoki Museum" an
institution planned by the organization
of white men of Prescott who are en-
gagged in preparation for the annual
Interpretation of the snake dance and
other aboriginal ceremonies.
Besides the score of live snakes that
are being gathered for the dance on
june. 8, friends of the Smod are also
bringing in deer horns, shed or found
on skeletons in the mountains, unusual
pieces Of prehistoric pottery, ancient
and rusted weapons, many OF which
occasionally come to life after storms
at Battle Flat, and other curious relics
of the earliest days Of Apache fight
ing in Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
FEDERAL INSOME TAX RETUl
IN STATE ONE-F0URTH Low

The number Of federal income
returns filed by individuals throug
the United States reporting lnct
for the calendar year ended Dece1
81. 1922. was 6.662,176. The net
come amounted to S19,557,212,528,
the tax (normal tax and surtaX)
S719,387,106.
For the state Of Arizona the 7
Der Of returns was l8,471, which
ported net income amounting to
310,197 and tax (normal tax and
taxi, $516,637.
As compared with 1920, the fig
for the United States show a ia
off OF 597, 1868 or 8.23 per cent in
number of returns filed, as well
reduction in the total net income
ported amounting to S43158,416,66
1852 per cent, and a decrease IN
tax lnorlnal and surtaX) OF $335,t
$50 or 33.08 per cent
For the state Of Arizona the fal
off in the number of returns wa.
1886 or 25.53 per cent, the reductio
the total net income amounted to
970.289 or 1920 per cent, and the
crease in 1aN (n0rmal and surtaI)
5000 ,268 or 6l04 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
SUSPENSION HITS DRY
AGENTS; CASSIDY SILENT

Phillip L. Lacy and Doc c. Bolin,
prohibition enforcement agents opera
ting in Phoenix under direction OF
Michael E. Cassidy, director of prohi-
bition for Arizona, were suspended
pending an investigation of charges
against them" No explanation Of the
charges preferred against the two
men were made at Mr.. Cassidy's Of
flee.
The suspension Of the two agents
was authorized in telegraphic advices
received by Director Cassidy from d.
Il. Blair, commission Of the internal
revenue department at Washington
Mr.. Cassidy refused to discuss the
nature of the charges except to state
that they involved q matter OF de
partmental discipline"
Director Cassidy intimated that the
investigation would be conducted IN Sc
cret and that no announcement would
be made until the matter had been
disposed OF.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
NEW YORK GOVERNOR
REPEALS STATE DRY LAW

The Mullen-Gage prohibition en-
forcement act is dead, the repeating
bill having been signed by Governor
Smith recently. In announcing his act
ion, the governor called for a modifl-
cation OF the Volstead act by con-
gress, which would fix the alcoholic
contents permissible in beverages to a
point where the sales of light wine
and beer would be possible in states
wanting them.
There were few formalities at
tending the signing of the repeal bill.
Reporters were admitted to the exeeu-
tive office just at six o'clock, III time
to see the governor lift the blotter
from his signature. Boys" he said,
"I've just approved the bill"
In his announcement the governor
declared the eighteenth amendment
was just as effective in New York as
ever and he said he would urge al
state officers to aid the federal gov
ernment in the enforcement Of the
VoIstead act. He said the repeal
would accomplish three purposes: ~
1t would guarantee all citizens Of the
state against being placed in double
jeopardy" for possible violations of
the eighteenth amendment; (2) 1t
would put the state in harmony with
the recent decision of Federal Judge
Know of New York, which declared
unconstitutional that part of the Vol
stead act restricting the amount Of
liquor physicians may prescribe for
any individual patient, and (3) It
would bring all violators directly un-
der the federal statute and show them
that they were breaking national
law and not local regulation.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
STORK BRINGS 637 BABIES
TO ARIZONA DURING APRIL

The number of births in Arizona
during the month of April exceeded
the death rate for the same period by
$50, according to the April report of
the state board of health on vital sta
tistics.
The report, which was compiled by
Mrs. Ruby L. Jacquemin, statistician
for the board, shows that 637 babies
were born during the month and that
the death rate for the month was 457.
According to the report, SO of the
deaths were babies under the age of
one year and 43 were children between
the ages of one and four years.
Boy babies exceeded the girl babies
for the month, the report shows, by
II, there being 327 boys and 30 girls
who will claim Arizona as their native
state.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
NEWS ARIZONA
REFERENDUM FILED ON
JOKER PRIMARY LAW

A petition was filed with Secretary
of State Kerby by Roy N. Da-
wilson, secretary of the Republican
state committee calling for referen-
dunn on the bill passed by the last leg
islature, which provides that a cam
didate receiving 81 per cent of the
total vote cast for his office at pri-
mary shall be the Only one whose
name is placed on the ballot for that
office at the general. election.
At recent primary elections the
democratic vote has been heavier than
the republican. The sixth Legislature
which passed the bill was overwhelm-
ingly democratic.
+ The measure will now be placed on
the ballot at the next general cleo
ton.
The primary bill, house bill 20, was
passed near the close Of the legisla-
tive session.
The petition, carryin 1869 sigma
lures, 473 more than the five per cent
required by law, read as follows:
"To the Honorable James n. Ker-
by, secretary of state:
eve the undersigned citizens and
qualified electors of the state Of Arl-
zona, respectfully order that house
bin 20, chaper SO, entitled 'an act to
amend paragraph 1925, revised stat
utes of Arizona, 1913 civil code, per-
tanning to the duties of the board Of
electors and providing that any candi-
date at a primary election receiving
81 per cent or more of the total vote
cast at such primary election for all
candidates for such nomination shall
be declared the only nominee whose
name shall be placed on the official
ballot at the ensuing election passed
by the legislature of the state Of Ari-
zona at the general session OF said
Legislature, shall be referred to vote
of the qualified electors of the state
for their approval or rejection at the
next general election"
The signatures attached to the petit
ton are divided among the Ia counties
as follows:
Apache, 103; Cochise, 369; Coconino,
230; Gila, 338; Graham, 90; Greenlee,
81; Maricopa, 1898; Mohave, 1872;
Navajo, IT'S; Pima, SO; Pinal, 10;
Santa Cruz, 100; Yavapai, 294; Yuma,
1877
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
L. f. ELLINWOOD MADE
CHANCELLOR OF UNIVERSITY

E. e. Ellinwood, Phoenix attorney
and late appointee to the board of
regent, was elected chancellor of the
University of Arizona, and a complete
reorganization of the governing body
effected upon lines adopted in the
majority Of the larger high educa-
tional institutions of this country.
Terms of officers of the board of
regents were fixed at two years in the
future in connection with the reorgan-
ization accomplished, while Mrs. Theo-
dora Marsh of Nogales was elected
treasurer, and C. w. Van Dyke of
Miami secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALLY
CHANGES OLD HATED mo
QUI" TITLE TO "HOPI'

The name of the Moqui Indian
agency in Arizona has been changed
to the Hopi Indian agency, by special
order of Commissioner Burke of the
Indian office Of the department of the
interior.
In the Indian language the word
Moqui means "The Dead Ones" and
was applied to the Hopi Indians by
enemies to express contempt and de-
rision. The Indian office, not know
ing the true significance of the word
used it as a name for the Arizona
agency.
Indians Of the Moqui reservation re-
sented being referred to as "the dead
ones" and a protest was made to the
government. Hopi means People OF
Peace
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
LOST In WILDS. PIMA MAN
WANDERS FLOR THREE DAYS

Search for Ed Dupree who has been
lost in the wilds of southeastern Pi-
ma county for the past three days,
was terminated with receipt of tele-
phone message from Forest Ranger
Olsen, stationed at Manning Camp, IN
the Rincon mountains, stating thaf
Dupree had arrived at his station IN
an exhausted condition through his
strenuous efforts in making his way
cross-country, but otherwise all right.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
GETS ANOTHER
NATIONAL PARK AT NORTH

Another national park preserving a
portion of the original west, has been
created by President Harding, who by
proclamation, has established the Pio-
neer Springs National monument in
Arizona.
Announcement Of the action made
by the interior department, explained
that the tract, lying within the Kai-
bab Indian reservation and containing
40 acres, offered the only pure water
supply 20 be found on the automobile
highway between Hurricane, Utah and
Fredonia, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
LAST DETAIL OF COTTON
MERGER is COMPLE ETED

Consummation of contract be-
tween the Mutual Cotton and Oil com
pany, which recently bought the old
oil mill and gins of the Firestone Cot
ton and Oil company, and the South
west Cotton company for the purchase
of the oil mill and all of the gin prop
critics of the latter company in the
Salt River valley with the exception
of its ranch gins, has been effected
according to an official announcement
The transfer of the property will be
made at once, it is understood.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
EPIDEMIC AMONG INDIAN
CHILDREN PROVING FATAL

Advices reaching Yuma from Par
ker in northern Yuma county state
that for some time past ar epidemic
has been prevalent among the Indian
children of the Parker reservation and
that within the past two weeks not
less than dozen children under four
years of age have succumbed to the
malady.
The disease manifests itself in the
form of an acute stomach trouble that
carries the victim away in two or
three days.
Since DR. Nettle, government phys
ician, has condemned a number of
sources of water supply the disease
apparently has been checked, the adj
vices state.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
ARIZONA ADDS 6O7 MEMBERS
DURING THE LEGION DRIVE

The membership drive and contest
conducted by the state department Of
the American Legion, which closed on
May IL, increased the membership Of
the Legion in the state by total OF
607 over the number on December 81,
1922, according to figures made public
by Neri Osborne, Jr., state adjutant.
The total paid-up membership OF the
Legion on May u, the report shows,
was 2,654, compared with 2,047 on De-
cember 81.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
WANT LEGION TO MEET
AT YUMA NEXT YEAR

An attempt to bring the American
Legion 1924 state convention to Yuma
is planned by the delegation from
Donkersley post of Yuma, which. will
be in Flagstaff for this years conven-
ton. So far as the local post has
learned, Nogales will be the only 9TH
er post contending for the honor.
Plans have beer completed to send a
large delegation to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
PAUL JOHNS, PIONEER OF
PRESCOTT, DIES MONDAY

Paul A. Johns, who has been resi-
dent of Prescott since 1880, died at
his home on Mt. Vernon street Mon
day.
Mr.. Johns was born in England and
has been engaged in mining since his
arrival in Arizona and was secretary
of the Crystal Ice and Fuel company.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
SALT RIVER MELONS READY
ABOUT JULY 1-ATTA KID

Shipments of an estimated produc-
ton of 1900 to 1900 cars of canta-
loupes from the Salt River valley
probably will start about July 1, ac-
cording to reports received by the
Phoenix chamber of commerce. Ship
ments are expected to cover period
of approximately three weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
ASK 100000 OF SANTA FE
FOR DEATH OF TWO

Sixty thousand dollars are asked of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad company in two personal in
jury suits filed in the United States
district court of Winslow The suits
arc the outgrowth Of a crossing acci
dent near Yucca, Arizona, December
10, last, in which Charles Scott and
William A. Neal were killed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08
WINSLOW ELKS WILL
INITIATE BIG CL

The largest class of Baby Elks
has assembled in Winslow for S
time will meet in that city June
which time initiation win be helu.
The community hall has been
Iected for the limitations and the j
viii begin at 2 p. m.