davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

which is deducted $lo
per day board with exception of foreman
before the Board IN the interest OF tne uate
valuable Of the property
believed reduction the assessed valuation pe mace Inc
agreed that he should receive refund on SSOoOo
relative settlenent Iof mue
loaned the while the services of the county The
agreed would settle allowing him $500 for the mule ana
$4,000 per month for what time same was in USE
Park nchers appeared before the Board rel
building Park Belemont stating
that this salvation The petition granted insofar
building ro however, the location same to be decided by
the county engineer.
the road Nor
Lake by the mill with fallen trees
Clerk with the Flagstaff Lumber company
oficas dhaveal distractions removed
the interest of Mona Sullivan stating that ne
cutting the demand of Mrs Sullivan
the housing of the jury The demand as origin
ally allowed ordered to stand
the Board advising that it would be
portion of the Mormon
and asked the permission Of the Board
stating they put the railroad Mr. Doan was
ahead and this portion OF the road and also while ms
working there they put the new stretch OF road Tor whicn
the county would reimburse the lumber company
Jim Lamport county engineer who resigned IN
Lanpor appointed
County presented the extension to be built the
plans accepted and instructed to begin
for foundation and sdwals
Bob CLAYTON and Ehge appeared asking that
that would be service to the farmers
instructed them that they would send
engineers location and report next meeting
the board stating that it
the the s. E. of Section 25 and
that getting the
Mr. Caring in
ued ahead and build the fence and the county would change the
road in that section
of transcribng ordered
Crosby his contract for the transcrib
excellent the transcript has been accepted
enotary 0 Cotton approved.
W. johnson, custodian Lees Ferry accepted
AM instructed notify him of the acceptance.
The application Of r. Clark custodian of Lees Ferry presented
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
WESTERN STATES WOOL MEN
HOLD THEIR CLIPS FOR RISE

Wool growers in western states are
reported by the department of agricul-
ture to be holding their clip for high
er prices although some states report
rs to 80 per cent of their clips sold or
under contract at prices ranging from
35 to 55 cents pound.
Sales have been made of approx
mately 80 per cent of the Arizona clip,
rs per cent of the Oregon, 66 per cent
of the Utah, 80 per cent of the Wash
ington and 55 per cent of the Wyom-
ing wools. Sales in other range wool
producing states are reported at 30
per cent or less of the estimated clips.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
COLT NAMED TO HEAD
WOOL ASSOCIATION

NJ. w. Colt, sheep and wool inves-
tigator of the experiment station of
the bureau of animal industry at
Boise, Idaho, has been chosen mana
ger Of the Southwestern Farm Bureau
Wool and Mohair association, it was
announced at Dallas. Colt succeeds
B. D. Clark, resigned, and viii take
charge of the sales and field service
departments at Houston May is.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

and at the higher prices there was an
early clearance. Today's prices were
S25 to 80 cents above the low point
last week, and the indicated movement
for the rest of this week is light. The
top price was $7.65, and bulk of sales
$7.45 to $7.60. Packing sows sold at
S6.25 to $6.4O, and pigs at $6.75 to
s70O. Demand for stock hogs shows
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Flagstaff Arizona May 7h 1879
Board Of Supervisors met today
Iayor Cer& c
utv Clerk McKinney County Frank Harrison
called A. NJ by Chairman Renhouse
The request Mr. Out Door Relief for Mr. Frank Wat
allow him $4,000 month and
would allow laid until the matter could
intom moret thoroughly
and after due consideration
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
increasing urgency.
Sheen and Lambs

Sheep ana LamOS
Arizona spring lambs sold at S15.35
and clipped lambs up to $14.00 or 20
to 40 cents higher than last weeks
close. No wooled lambs were offered.
Texas clipped wethers sold at $3.50 to
$500, and Arizona clipped ewes at Sc
to $3.50 or Is cents lower. The de-
cline in sheep and the advance in
lambs has brought a wide spread IN
prices between sheep and lambs.
Horses and Mules
Trade in horses and mules though
active, was restricted to light volume
owing to small receipts. Prices con-
tinued steady.
CHAS. M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
THE WAYS OF A HUSBAND
Delightful Sequel to the Serial when Girl Marries
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation.

thrust upon me, for with sus-
picious sweetness Rosa inquired
IL I was giying a party-without
her.
I'm not In much Of a mood for
party giving" confessed truth
fully. "But whenever we have
guests to dine-you're welcome
If you care to come"
"You are blue about Neal,
aren't your" asked Rosa with
what seemed like poisoned sweet
ness.
Naturally I am worried.
don't know where he is. He may
be sick. He may have met with
foul play. I'm in terror for his
Hfe-not his honesty, Rosa" I
cried desperately.
Her answer astounded me.
"Of course, the boy 10 not q
crookr' said Rosa.
"Ohr' cried in great relief.
'"You see the truth"
EYES," she went on gweetly. 1
see. And IL I were you, White
Lilac, never should I forgive
Jaime for thinking my brother
was q thief"
Rosa's declaration that were
she in my place she would never
forgive Jim for his doubts Of
Neal, was her parting shot. I've
an idea she came to deliver just
about this message. Having
scored her point, she went, leav-
ing me behind with the feeling Of
having been completely duped.
Later In the day Ralph Lacy
came to report the various agen-
cies he had put to work searching
for Neal. It was an imposing and
heartening list. But at the end Of
his cheering revelations I felt
that had to confess the possible
blunder I'd made in letting Rosa
force my hand and my confidence.
Don't worry about that" said
Ralph. ''You were amply justified
in telling her just what you did.
And the fact that she acknowl-
edged her faith in Neal shows
that things don't look black
for the boy at all-and that his
sisters a pretty good pleader."
II can impress everyone but
Jim," said bitterly, remember
ing Rosa's declaration, the one
part of our conversation I
couldn't tell Ralph.
Good old Jim's so buried un-
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
THE LOVE GAME
A ROMANCE OF CITY LIFE.

sistance. But there are many un-
principled rascals who try to in
terest inexperienced women In GER
tain stocks. etc. Do not put your
money into anything without con-
sulting some one who knows the
game and in whom you have con-
fidence. I hope you believe that
I would be careful of your inter-
ests. There are other men who
would be quite as careful as I.
There is Dayton-your fathers
lawyer-for instance. You may
have perfect confidence in him"
winifred did not mention Rich
ard in this connection. She trust
ed him, but she doubted IL her
guardian did. This suspicion gave
her a subtle sense Of resentment.
Time alone would prove to Donald
Muir how fine and noble Richard
Rankin was.
Donald broke in upon her mus.
ings.
"You are having a/birthday this
week, my dear. You have not
mentioned 1t to me. Yet am not
forgetting 1t. How would you like
to celebrate it?"
81 had not thought Of celebrating
1t at ALL" she said truthfully.
"Well, Ihad," the man declared.
How about a matinee that after
noon and dinner somewhere after
ward?"
THAT would be fine" she ex-
claimed.
Then. after dinner that evening,
when we get home, will try to ex-
plain to you your business affairs
unless you would prefer that I
postpone that task"
'No, want to know all about
Them" she insisted -"Just think"
clasping her hands eagerly, right
after my birthday I shall sign my
own checks and draw my own
money-shan't II"
Yes" her companion admitted.
You will"
do you mind?" she asked, sur
prised at the somberness Of his
countenance.
Certainly do not mind-if it
means happiness to you. and If
you do not contract worries that
would like to keep from you"
II can always come to you with
them" she said confidently.
His eyes met hers for an in
slant, then he glanced quickly
away. But she saw a gleam of
hope and, as before, thrilled with
the recognition of her power over
this strong man.
DOES NOT LOVE HIM.
Yet even now she could not
feel that she loved him enough
to care to marry him. When she
thought of Richard Rankin, her
affection for .her guardian re
ceived a sudden check.
(TO Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS


now than ever before, especially
in the cities where the care of
milk from it's source to its desti-
nation is subjected to intelligent
direction.
But even after distribution,
milk is often permitted to be.
come contaminated or to starts
fermentation before being given
to the baby. This is the begin
n.ng of many disorders of the
stomach and intestines that are
charged to the second Summer"
The teeth that have already
come through, are evidence that
the system Is ready for the more
solid foods.
They are often given indis-
criminately.
I have seen a baby of eighteen
months, in his second Summer,
given a beautiful red apple to
play with. Or course, the apple
at once went to his mouth. He
couldn't bite 1t and didn't eat
1t. But in trying to do so he
licked off the basteria-the germs
from the surface of the apple.
These germs serve a very USE
full purpose on the surface of an
apple in help to ripen the fruit,
but as soon as they were trans
ferred to the babys stomach they
began raising mischief. The lit.
tie chap was made i'll by them
end nearly died.
The widespread activity of
germ life under the favoring in
fluence Of Summer temperature,
tends to place hazards on eyerv
hand for the baby that is already
made irritable and restless by
gums made sore by oncoming
teeth.
These hazards may very eener.
ally be met by keeping the idea
OF germs constantly before YOU.
Germs are no mere bugbear.
They are very real and very
dangerous.
It is your chief job to keep
them out of baby's stomach,
This you can do by safeguard
ing the mere cleanliness of all
food that goes into baby's mouth
or. when necessary. by actually
sterilizing 1t.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

gruelling contests of his day. In
the evening he bought a single
ticket for the Orpheum, and sat
through the vaudeville entertain
ment without a laugh or a mo-
ment's relaxation.
Sunday brike DULY, and seemed
endless. The morning papers dis
gusted him. his cigar tasted Bit
ter, the club fellows at the Abbey
got upon his nerves. His thoughts
left him no peace. One face
haunted him, one name sounded
in his ears.
But when he kept his appoint
ment late in the afternoon, and
she stood before him, serene and
beautiful, the agitation that had
swept him throughout the week
vanished. He found himself calm
ly collecting his thoughts, as he
held her white fingers in his, and
looked into her glorious eyes with
out a tremor. It seemed to him
as If this splendid woman reached
down to him when he was with
her, and lifted him up to stand
beside her on her own exalted
plane. She appeared to have no
artifices, no feminine devices. She
was unaffected. straightforward,
singularly honest. making him
forget she was a woman while
they talked, so that he was con-
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

der his own prejudices that he
can't see straight" said Ralph
tolerantly.
THANK you," I cried gratefully.
"And now I've O few things to
tell you. Have you been at your
office today?"
mot once" replied Ralph.
"But I've seen the papers-and
know from the front page dis
plays that your friend Mabel
Storrs is married"
He stopped abruptly, refraining
with characteristic chivalry from
any further comment. But I
felt that the frankness on which,
our friendship is built warranted
absolute honesty now.
rs Mr.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sible?" I floundered.
Rather hard question to put,
wasn't it?" smiled Ralph. well,
to be honest, the man has
earned reputation as a bad egg.
Still, he's had the brains and
ability to make money. Maybe
he'll make good as a husband,
too. We can only wish Mabel
well. After all, I don't suppose
she cared much for old Park. and
I'm glad he wasn't the means Of
hurting her."
AN UNHAPPY MARRIAGE.
/ wanted to blurt out my fear
that Mabels marriage was q ges-
ture-a desperate attempt to hide
her sufferings over Parks de-
sertion. Butt I felt 1t would be
unfair to express my thoughts
now that Park had come back
too late. So all I said was:
Park got In today. He couldn't
reach you, Of course. since you
weren't at your office. sup
pose he's anxious to hear from
you. Want to call him?"
I'm not sure" he said slowly.
that he won't want to be-let
alone today"
Hes dining with US tomorrow
night" said. 81 asked him and
his father. and Mr.. Rockhill and
Rosa managed to include them
selves. want you to come"
Are you in a-dinner party
mood?' asked Ralph, hitting on
my very words to Rosa a little
time before.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water

Author OF Nationwide Reputation
and Writer OF Popular Novels
and Short Stories.
Copyright. 1898. by star Company
RUIR took her driving sew
NV eral times, and was kind
and genial. But she no.
ticed that he avoided any mention
of Rankin. Could 1t be that each
man was jealous of the other?
Winifred was not lonely. She
was planning her Autumn and
Winter wardrobe. She was laying
aside her mourning and with tho
consciousness that, in October, she
would be of age. and her own mis-
tress, she was making purchases
and giving orders for clothes for
which she would pay from her own
funds without having to consult
ner guardian.
She had ascertained from Muir
that the matter of her fathers
will was finally settled. She had
feared lest legal delays might
prevent her handling her property
just yet. But when, on October 1,
she would celebrate her twenty
first birthday anniversary, it would
be with the certainty that he:'
parents fortune was actually hers.
while you are not as rich as
your father hoped you would be,
yet you have a comfortable in
come" Donald explained to her
one afternoon late in September az
he and she were driving in West
chester County. "If you invest
your money wisely you will be In
a, position where you need never
worry about the future. But,
dear child, you must be sure that
any investments you make are
safe"
You mean that I must consult
you about them?" she asked.
HAPPY TO ASSIST.
mot me. necessarily, although
shall always be glad to be of as
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

Thrilling and Gripping Serial Of Married Life From the
Pen of Successful American
Novelist

scious only Of perfect companion
ship.
The room In which Mary Row
land and her mother received him
was unlike any Philip had ever
entered. A large corner OF 1t
was occupied by the black-cased
grand piano, whose ebony luster
was partly concealed by an DID,
frayed piece of curtain that once
had hung in the palaces Of the
Doges. It's crimson and gold
embroidered texture was cluttered
with piles of opera scores, song
albums and tattered sheet music.
Heavy furniture. satin brocaded,
and tufted tapestry were huddled
back-to-back, showed against the
crowded table, or in front OF the
doors of the glass cabinet stocked
with miniature ornaments and
china. On one side the room was
filled with low book shelves, their
contents spilling over, curtained
with rnore Of the rich stuff that
draped the piano. Above the book
shelves, crowding the wall spaces,
was a heterogeneous collection OF
pictures; reproductions Of paint
ings by Burne-Jones, Abbey's mu.
rails from the Boston Public
Library-photographs of Brown
ing and Carlyle, the Bronte sisters.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

If he has been at the breast.
this is about the time that he
must be weaned or has been
Weaned.
The back teeth are being cut
cut Is a good word, for the
teeth are actually cutting their
way through the often tough and
now sore gums.
These two conditions, com
bined with other conditions de-
pending upon them, are of them
selves enough either to upset the
baby and make him cross, or to
make him seriously i'll.
II the weaving has not been
skllifully done-that is to say, if,
with the gradual withdrawal of
me breast milk there has not
been equally gradual substitution
or other food-you have to edu-
cate the baby to like the food
mat he must continue to eat
through life.
This means the establishment
or new habits, and habits are not
established in .day. For
tlme baby may refuse to take
the new foods and he may suffer
for want of food. This may con-
ttnue until it becomes serious.
The food of first choice is, of
course. milk. But this is Sum
rner time and milk during the
Summer represents some haz.
ards. These hazards are less
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

w~YHEN the fifth morning
" of the week brought no
y word from her, he was
in q fine state Of irritable i'm
patience. For an hour he flung
himself from chair to chair in his
small prison, and restlessly meas
ured it's brief dimensions with big
strides. The tones OF Wilbur's
buoyant, cheerful voice engaged
In dictation. filtering through the
glass partitions. played havoc with
him. He groaned. seized his hat,
and sought the glaring sunshine
of the windy streets, where he
gazed into florists, booksellers,
and jewellers windows, conjectur-
ing whether she would like this
or that, speculating as to what
would be appropriate, what his
selection might be, should he dare
to send her another gift Ac-
Quaintances who hailed him in
the streets got only an unsmiling
nod in return. He bought him.
self q drink in saloon, and whi1ed
away half an hour in an amuse-
ment booth on Market street,
where for a nickel graphophones
reeled out music through rubber
ear-tubes, and colored Transparent
cies seen through stereopticon
eye-pieces succeeded one another
In tedious rotation. The morning
seemed endless.
The word from her, 50 i'm
patiently awaited, arrived ulti-
mately in the form of a brief note
Of thanks for the flowers, and in
cluded an invitation to join her
mother and herself at tea Sun
day afternoon.
To kill the intervening hours,
Philip took himself to Piedmont
20 see Constance and Paul. He
had not been over to his sister-in-
laws house for some months, but
his visit was a disappointment
Constance irritated him with her
tritely phrased inquiries about his
welfare; she asked hm again and
again how he was getting on,
and It seemed to him he was
obliged to tell her a hundred
times that his health was excel
lent, his business growing, and he
was living comfortably at the Alb
bey. He decided marriage had
made Constance tiresome, COM
monplace. Nor did he find any
particular satisfaction in Paul. an
unresponsive, shy child, who
backed against his aunt's knee.
eyed him suspiciously, and turned
q rebellious back to his clumsy
overtures.
He amt well. Phil" Constance
explained. Its his stomach. 1
got to be awful careful. Stan
says I'm too careful. :"
In the elfish, little face with its
close-set eyes and elongated nose
Philip could see only a diminutive
caricature of his late mother-in-
law. He wanted TO be friendly, to
have Paul turn to him with af-
fection, but he was at a loss to
know how to accomplish it. The
child's shy mistrust increased the
fathers ill-humor, and disgusted
with his own sourness, Philip took
an early leave.
A Dull Day.
At a loss to know what to do
with himself, he made an excur-
sion to Barkeley in the late after
noon to watch the gridiron prac-
tise, and went back to the city
with the thought that the new
generation of college youth played
football In a spiritless. lady-like
fashion, a travesty on the old
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

ba ted breath.
T h e y h a v e
reason to, for
I h e 8 e c o n d
Summer really
h a 8 unusual
hazards for the
baby.
1t depends a
little, of course,
upon just how
old the baby is
in his second
Summer. !"
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

By CHARLES A. l.. REED, nj. ID.
Former President of the American
Medical Association.
NV HY do you dread your
" baby's second summer?
w 1t Is because so many
people speak of this time with
The Washington times., 1923-08-14
Lithuanian. Amber.

ITHUANIA produces than three-fourths Of the
- worlds amber. Every bride has her bit of amber
every newborn child receives piece and its presence
in every household shows the potency attached to it.
The Washington times., 1923-08-14

HORSES were never sacrificed by the Israelites, but
"A the Turks Persians the Scandnavans Teutons and
Indians all regarded the horse the sacrifice most
likely to propitiate their deities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-08

Dusty Coat and Nancy and Nick
finally persuaded all tho people Of
Whispering Forest. Bright Meadow,
old Orchard and Ripple Creek TO go to
Dreamand. -
Porky Porcupinc was hardest OF all
10 coax. But one day Jack Frost blew
his breath on the trees after a ram
storm and covered them with coat "t
ice as hard as stone. As Porky dep, n6&
for food on the bark of hemlock ami
beech trees and cottonwood when lie
can get it, it left him short of rationS;
Indeed there wasn't a thing he could
see IN cat anywhere. So at last he
consented to take a little Of Dusty
Coats magical powder and so to sleep
for a spell.
Tho Twins tucked him in a nice warm
hole between some rocks, then they put
Brownie blankets all around him aud
Left him. When he wakes up it will
be nearly spring" said the little dwarf
sandman kindly. Then he can get all
the food he wants.
So porky sncrcd away. quite as happy
as you are on cold winters night aftC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-08

mother has tucked you in all snug and
comfy under soft quilts.
We'll. now cverybody's gone said
Nancy, looking around at the quiet
woods. Il suppose we'd better 60 back
and tell the Fairy Queen. There isn't
ANYTHING more to do"
DO" exclaimed Dusty Coat in sur
prise. Did you think that was al!
there was to it? Just to give each per
son a sniff of magic powder and put
him to Sleep
Why. yes" said Nancy.
$50 did J." put in Nick.
Goodness. no. said Dusty Coat.
That's only the beginning. Sleeps
no fun unless you have happy
dreams We must go around and
sprinkle more magic powder over the
sleepers and send them off to Dream
land
oh. ans may NC 90 to Dreamland
too?" begged Nancy.
Il should say So nodded Dusty
Coat We must go and keep them in
order
r TO be continued)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-19
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON PETT-
TON OF FREEHOLDER

Whereas, A petition signed by. Ben
Popping freeholder Of School Dis
trict No. So in this County, represent
ing that he is the owner OF the follow
ing described lands, situated in said
District, to-wit:
The Southwest quarter Of the North
west quarter {sWA NWA) section
t tWenty-fiVe, tia5j, Range thirty.one
(31) in the TOWNSHIP of Albany, which
land adjoins school district No. 179.
+ And that he is nearer to the school
house Of District No. 179; that the
roads are better and safer for the chill
dren, has been presented to the Coun-
ty Board Of Stearns County; and ask.
from said District No. So to said Dis
trict No. 179 and the said Board has
appointed the time and place for
hearing thereon Therefore
NOTICE
Is hereby given that said petition will
be heard by said Board, at session
thereof, commencing on the 21st day Of
forenoon, at the office of the County
Auditor in the City of St. Cloud, in
said County, at which time and place
the said Board will hear the evidence
and the arguments of all persons in
terested, for or against granting the
prayer of the petitioner
Dated at st. Cloud, Mimi, July 18th.
1928.
BY order of the County Board.
(SeaD
N. Thomey,
County Auditor and Ex-Officio Clerk
of Board.
By Ray w. Bruning,
Published July 10. 2e. 1928.