davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
OFFICIAL MIN UTES

+ .r
office Of the Board Equalization of c0nno Flagstaff Az
June3, .s,t.
Present. Chairman tteops members Taylor and Io Clerk Reke
Deputy Clerk Mckinney. o.o - 1t8
Meeting called Chairman Rienhouse at $3.50 A. NJ
The following changes made by the board; -o :
May real estate $4,000 to s2oo
r. o. CarrolLrased ten, $780,
NJ r. Ferrereu one Jeffrey $125 reduce
reduce improvements lots eB 2B from
A L 1 + coraise 7s4sO5 per thousand 7ssO75
feet of lumber per thousand.
4Os9 feet of lumber at $12 per Thousand
to 43309O9 feeto of umber $3.50 thousand.
$4,000 to $4,000
Munds Park Cattle coae head 300 head
Joe McDnadsra from 1ton Chevrolet truck
1885,
Don electric plant
fcong Lumber si2 thousand
. slo,4Oo feet of lumber at $3.50 Thousand
200 $20O0 reduce
improvements from$s 5000 to $780,
A improvements on lots to l2 Sd from s5oo
saginaw ndaniste si2
from $1770 to $4,000; reduce inn
lots 10 to 24B, A. from $4,000 to $500
being
until the regular meeting Of the Board Of Equalization
The of the above property
hereby Equalization will the office of
the Board Of Supervisors in the court house coconno
nine o'clock Monday July which
they will take consider and determine whether the
shall when
where you present.
hearing These will be taken by the Board and considered
appear unless first shown the
time extended in
Approved:
We. RrFrENH0UsE,
Attesf Chairman
j. B.,RICKEI, Clerk.
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS
meeting Of the Board Equalization said Board with the
possessed believe that the following
described each small namely:
Carroll hogs; assessed raised to $780,
78807 lumber; $2 thousands raised
thousand.
Lumber 40909 feet of lumber; assessed at $12
thousand $3.50 thousand.
Nellie assessed;
trio cDlant.n draised to
91000 of $12 husand
to per thousand
scheann lots to Il, 3D. assessed at $500
raised $4,000.
$12
thousand $3.50 per thousand.
Oil $77O; raised $4,000
Signed:
j. B.. RICKEL,
Clerk Board Supervisors
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20

An urchin with puzzled look
Unto his father said;
"Why is it that all the coins
They stamp woman's head r.
The father thought moment, then
He gave him this reply:
"My child, they say that money talks
I think that must be why"
Earl Germany.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20
Hoping you are the same,
Yours very truly,
v. O. Wallingford.

Mule in the barn yard, lazy and slick,
Boy with pin on the end of a stick,
Ereeps up behind him, quiet as
mouse,
Doctor fears the worst at the little
boys house.
Ray Prochnow.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-20

The congregation will please rise
while we sing the parting song:
willie, Run and Get the Mop, Your
Papa Missed the Spitoon."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
Route 2.

Mrs George Oliver, of Wash
iugton, visited her mother, Mrs
M. Stultz. over the weekend.
Miss Amanda Riffey, WHO has
been at New Freedom, Pa, is
visiting friends aud relatives in
aud near St. Luke.
Mrs. Amanda Shrum. OF Toms
Brook, is visiting her son, Mar
vim Shrum and family at keru's
Spring.
Miss Lena Stultz left Wednes-
day morning for New Freedom,
Pa. where she has accepted
position.
There /, great interest being
taken III the great teacIiu Z of
Miss Aloud, who is the evangel-
Isl holding tile meetings at st.
Luke.
Miss Amanda Riffey left for al
visit to Mrs.. Vallie Fritz at
White Post, Va.
Clarence Stultz. Charles and
Stanley Hollar are cutting wood |
ior E. E. Headley at Malnrertown
his week. =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
Route /

Mrs. J. H. Smith of Mt. Solou
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F. Ciabill.
Mrs. Clarence Bauserman spent
a few davs last week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
WindIe.
Miss Ester Windle is spending
a few months with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beidler.
Mrs. George Bauserman has
been iii for few days this week.
Mr.. M H. Copp was a recent
guest of his sister Mrs. r. F..
Crabili.
Miss Grace Hamrick has re-
turned to Washington, after
spending ! few days with. her
mother Mrs.. Mar Hamrick.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11

Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain, Norfolk. who
shares with Mrs. Helen 7. Henderson
the honor of being the first woman
delegate of Virginia, had the distinc-
ton of introducing the first bill in the
House at the present session. Her
measure was designed to place the
pilot association under jurisdiction OF
the Corporation Commission.
: In an address following his election,
Speaker Brewer declared he was OPP
posed to any step to increase the gen.
eral property tax. The realization OF
an absolute system Of equalization in
taxes can be brought about only thru
segregation, he continued. The Speak
er added that in, his opinion the AS
sembly was yet not in a position to
adopt this system.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11

remain for refreshments delight
fully seivesl Nv Miss Edits Miller
assisted bg Mrs yAsle Bow
man.
The next place FOR the Feb.
meeting v III be at Rest Haven
tile residence OF Mis-. C. IL.
Ranch second Friday in Feb. at
|2:30 u III.
Edirlnrg suffered bad FIRE
scare on the coolest night OF The
winter last Saturday niphsgwlIen
furnace pipe became dlscou-
nected III the postcffice building
and filled that structure with
Idense smoke.
| Postmaster Coffman discovered
Che flames shooting INTO the
room when lie went to attend the
furnace about 8 O'Clock, He
sounded an alarm and. as soon as
the water plugs were thawed out,
the fire was placed under con.
troll with little damages re,
sultiug.
| Had the fire happened after
nine o'clock, when the postof6ce
is closed. the entire structure
housing the Masonic Hall an6
the Edinburg Garage show room
and adjoining buildings would
have been DESTROYED.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
HAD NEVER TASTED CANDY
Hunter in South Africa Discovered
Child Who Was Above Sweet
Tooth.


It is generally conceded that the az
fections of child can be gained, tenn
porarily at least, through gifts of
candy. But one kind-hearted old gen
ueman who has an irrepressible affec-
ton for children and always goes
around with his pockets full Of sweet
meats, which he distributes to his
small friends. learned on one occasion
that candy was not an open sesame
to child's heart.
He was on hunting expedition in
Africa. His supplies Included several
tins Of Undiscovered chocolates. Hap
pening to have some Of these loose in
his pocket one day when far inland
he encountered small native. he
produced couple and. endeavored to
present them to the wIde-eyed two
year-old. They were refused, even
when their tipsel wrapping was re-
moved. The youngster had never
seen candy and did not know what Il
was.-New York Sun and Globe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
htus Story Ford Motor
Company Detroit, Mich.

AS the New Year dawus the
automobile. is seen coming to a
greater era of popularity which
will bring it more intimately than
ever into the commercial and
social life of the nation.
This is the opinion expressed
by officials of the Ford Motor
Company, which. itself, has
during the year just ending en-
joyed the creates. business in its
history. The opinion is based
upon reports received from
various sections of the country
and upon dealers estimates COM
ing in for 1924.
These all indicate not only a
growing prosperous condition
generally, but greater tendency
toward the use of tile automobile,
both as passenger carrying We
hicle and a commercial haulags
unit.
Another feature of this review
and one which most closet,
| affects the prospective purchase
is that buying will start mucl
earlier in the New Year than il
the last and the socalled "Sprini
rush. will be on long before tn
winter SHOWS have melted.
Apparently, many persons cor
| templating the purchase Of car
t for the coming year have profile
. BIZ the experience of others i
previous seasons and do not il
I tend to delay placing their order
e Consequently, they have d
termined to get into the mark'
t early and as result the 1924 C;
s shortage period will be advance
;. number of weeks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
MaurertOWn

John Finks of the Fort Valley
is here visiting his brother-in'
l,w and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
VIM. McClanahan.
Edgar Wright is home from
Vi >lling ton with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright OF
Zion Church.
The Brethren Sunday School
recognized last Sunday with
the following officers -
7. Glenn Locke. Supt.
G. Harry Haun, Asst. Supt.
w. E. Shaver. Sec.
Miss Beatrice B. Beydler. Asst.
Sec.
Miss Virginia Haun, Treas.
R. Sidney Newman is cleaning
aud trimming the shrubbery
trees. ETC., in the lawn of the
Stark property this week.
w. ]. Gochenour. Mrs. r. S,
Newman and Mrs. Silas Sager
were in Winchester shopping
Tuesday.
Mrs. Samuel j. Wagner, who
had been on the sick list for a
week is now able to attend house.
hold duties.
TlIos. Pierce and siIis son-in
law, Harry Hotel have moved
in the dwelling of w. P. Fahnes.
took, north of town on the Val
ley Pike.
Miss Marguerite Aff1ick. who
has been visiting Mrs. Grace
cambridge at Kermit, Va, for
several weeks. stopped over with
her aunt, Mrs. Emma Bauser-
man on Monday and Tuesday,
enroute to her home at Win.
chester.
The Christian Endeavor So.
clety of the Brethren Church
elected the following officers for
1924, Sunday night.
President. G. Harry Haun.
Vice President, Mrs. L. b..
kohne.
Secretary. Mrs. Duke l.. Shaver.
Treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Beydles
Lawrence Stark. former resi-
lent was in town for short time
Tuesday, shaking hands with
I'D friends. !;
Mrs. Pauline Meredith is re.
operating with a sprained ankle
or the past few days.
Clarence Ludwig, who entered
he Rockingham Memorial Hos
ital last week for trea tment is
eported to be receiving some
enefit.
VIM. A. Wormeldorff, Mrs. B
[. Meredith and Mrs. w. E
shaver left for Hagerstown, on
Wednesday in their automobile,
there they will visit for several
avs.
Carson II. Spiker, of Wood
took, was in town on business.
aduacdov
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11

Ethel had been warned time and
again that she must not keep COM
pany with Tom Jones, q young man
with a questionable character. But
Il 20 happened on this particular
night that Ethel's father was the one
who greeted the young man as he
entered the vestibule of his sweet
hearts home. He no sooner had
passed the time Of the day than he
found himself seated in the middle
OF the street, assisted by the foot Of
Ethei's angry father.
Ethel, just having completed her
toilet, came downstairs and asked OF
ner father what had become of Tom.
He just went out" replied the
father, gruffiy.
Gone outf How soon win he be
backg asked his daughter.
Wen" replied he, with sarcasm.
Y pc Games back az quickly az ha
went cut he's due here nsws
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
Fort Valley

Quentin Burke who has been |
In Washington for the past year
has returned to his home here
with his father Mr.. II. A. Burke
where he will spend sometime.
he is not so well wesafe sorry to
say.
Miss Minerva Lichliter who is
quite Ill still remains about t4.e.
same she has suffered a stree
of paralysis.
MIR. James w. Munich con-
tinues about the same.
Mr. Frank Planger made
business trip to Woodstock Mon-
day.
Miss Alice Walters visited Mis-.
Leon McClanahan recently.
Mr.. Arch Licliliter has return
ed to his h,me at Berry vile after
a two weeks visit among friends
here.
| Mrs. Rebecca Funk who has
been very i'll still remains about
the same.
Mrs. AEAs Ritenour who has
been on the sick list for a few
days is much improved.
| The coolest wave we had this
winter the Thermometer was
hoyering around zero.
II Forty persons were called to.
|, gether at the corn shocking last
!. week at Mr.. w. C. O'Flaherty's
i. Mr.. Ramon BY had the mis-
: fortune to cut two OF his toes of
t last week.
RI Mr.. Samuel Cullers remain.
d about the same.
Miss Pauline Shipe is ais
about the same.
Mr.. James Munich who liza
y been suffering for a long tim
l. with swollen limbs is about a
7. lie has been for some time.
This little Valley 3 by p mile
n has s churches, population Q
), about Us or $50, about 1S5 or 10
# families aud 40 automobiles an,
II phones, now in talking orde
u and some more will be on soor
II already ordered.
Mr.. Noah Cave. moved t
what is known as the little Jak
Funk house on the Back Roa5
Mr.. Cave and wife moved Their
t. to care for old Mrs. Funk.
Mr.. and mrs. Joe Rickard wer
visitors to E. r. Smith and fam
e lily the first of the week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
Toms Brook
MRS, ANN FUNK DIES

NsoJ ANN FUNK DIES
Mrs. Ann Regina Funk passed
away Friday morning January
4, 1924, at the home of her SON.
ln-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. c. Carper of Strasburg
She was daughter of the late
Isaac and Rebecca Funk of Seven
Fountains, Va. and the widow of
the late Ananias Funk who
preceded her to the grave
fourteen years, ago.
Mrs. Funk had reached the age
OF So years, 10 months and 10
days. About a year ago she was
stricken with paralysis, which
left her without any use of her
left side. During this time sire
patiently bore all suffering, ever
trusting in God until the second
stroke caused her death.
Funeral services were held
Sunday AFTERNOON in the United
Brethren Church at Toms Brook.
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Fogle of
Washington, D. G. pastor of the
Progressive Dunkard Church OF
which she had long been a mem
Der, Rev. Mr.. Fogle was assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Gallller of Stephens
CITY. Iuterment was made in
Harrisville Cemetery beside her
husband.
She is survived by three daugh.
ters, Mrs. l. w. Scott of Wood.
stock, Mrs. j. E. Crabill OF
Martinsburg, w. Va. and Mrs
c. Carper of Strasburg, and five
sons, John of Toms Brook, Joe,
Davied, Omer aud Tobias Funk
OF Strasburg. She is also sur.
vived by twenty-seven grand.
children. twenty-eight great.
grand children and two great,
great, grandchildren.
Rock Dale Lime Company has
closed down for the present.
while some repairs are being
made.
Mr.. g. F. Webb is slowly I'M
proving at the Winchester Me.
mortal Hospital where he has
been for several weeks.
Miss Pearl Headley of Oranda
was the weekend guest of Miss
Mary Beable.
Miss Winifred Borden has re-
turned to Fort London Seminary
where she has resumed her
studies.
Mrs. Hall is very sick with
grip.
S. l.. Miller and son o. l.
Miller of Strasburg spent Sun
lay with their mother and grand
mother Mrs. Rebecca Miller.
The many friends Of Mrs
iames Walton of Chase City
will be grateful to learn that her
ondition is much improved and
hat she is now able to be around
II her home.
Mrs. S. d. Hawkins left Sat. |
lrday for Washington to spend
ONE time with relatives and |
fieuds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
Edinburg.

laYl eSB' auudInonth-
ly missionary meeting of the
M. E. Church was held at
2:30 Friday afternoon the 9th of
January at the home of
the President, Miss Edith Miller.
The occasion was spiritually
profitable, AMI very enjoyable,
I4l members attended. The chair
man of the musical program
Mrs. c. P. Wightman led the
opening song What Frined
We Have In Jesus. Mrs. Laura
Whissen who was appointed by
the president to conduct the de-
ovtiona] progra IN, opeued the SER
vice with beautiful prayer ap.
pealing for Devine guidance for
all the members for the great
missionary work. She then read
New Years Day iu Brazil"
Scripture reading from Isaiah
was then read by Mrs. Whissen.
Mrs. Joseph Cooper and Mrs.
Naymie Bowman. A Circle
Pi'ser" was requested by the
president responded to, by Mrs.
{ =. "ightman. Mrs. Emma
Santmiers and Mrs. c. H. Ranck.
closed by Miss Edith Miller fol-
lowed by a song More toI
esus.'
Miss Mary Stoneburner read |
the minutes for Dec. showing an
Increase in membership. Then
Mrs. c. p. Wightman Treas.
Jailed the rolled and told of the
total amornt raised this year
'382.10, an excess amount over
oIihef years. 1,
Social Service LEADER Mrs. G
". King was then called upon
or report, after which she APP
pointed co-workers Mrs. john n. |
,otfman, Mrs. John Santmiers,
drs. Huston Newman and Mrs.
{, c. Wightman.
Committee on Supplies Mrs.
:. r, Stoneburner chairman then
eported also appointed her Of
lcers to assist for 1924.
Chairman of Program Com |
littee Mrs. G. w. Ring reported
here will be a public program q
he Bird Sunday night in Jas. ex-
tiled "75th birthday of Mother Ii
Missionary" to be held in the NJ y
Church Edinburg. $
Mrs. T. K hewitt then read a
cry interesting letter from her q
aughter Miss Nellie Nevett.
Visionary in Japan she es- ?
ecially mentioned the miracle
lat not one of the missionaries Z
] japan were injured by the y
rrible Toxic earthquake came !
Il unharmed.
After few words Of good adj
ce from the President, Miss y
ilier, who very appropriately I"
ID feelingly closed the devo-
,nal program by prayer. Take s.
Z Name Of Jesus with You was 70
en sung and al we're invited to til
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
Questions And Answers Rflativ
To tuberculosis oil. Cattle

By H. S. Miller, D. v. Nj. Veterinary
Inspector U. S. Bureau of Animal
Industry Winchester, Va. :,
Question. WHAT'S tuberculosis!
Answer. Tuberculosis is de-
fiued as a chronic contagious in
fictitious disease of man and do.
mestic animals. In the incipient
stage the disease produces small
nodules or tubercles i'll the az
fected organs, which later under
go cheesy degeneration
0. What is the cause OF
tuberculosis?
A. tuberculosis is caused by
small rod-siiaped germ called
the tubercle bacillus. Without
this cause, there can be no tuber.
culosis.
O, Which. animals are most
Il
! commonly affected with the
disease?
A. Cattle and hogs most
frequently. however, no animals
are immune to the disease.
Fowls are also very susceptible.
| O.. How does the disease
lspread among cattle?
! A. The only way an infectious
ldisease can spread is by me ans II
| the germ that Causes il csc ping
| from the infected, and gaini.s
entrance to the body of the uni..-
fected individual. This naturally
| leads to a consideration of three
essential phases in the cause o f
the disease and the life history
of the germ. namely: % How
do the germs escape from the
body of the injected animal? (2}
| What is their fate when expelled
from the diseased body? 60 How
do they gain entrance into the
sound or we'll body?
The avenues through which
| the germs escape from a tuber-
culous animal depends on the
location of the disease. Cows
with tuberculosis of the udder
eliminate the germs usually in
large numbers with the milk,
| (Such cows are exceedingly
dangerous Cattle with tuber.
culosis of the lungs. eliminate
the germs in the saliva, or they
may be swallowed with the saliva
and pass out through the in
testinal tract, thereby contain.
mating the bedding or litter.
| After such infective material be.
comes dry, il is one of the most
fruitful sources of conta minatipg
milk with the germs through be-
ling carried into the milk bucket
on dust particles. Cattle with
tuberculosis of the skin, (which
manifests itself in the form of
small Jumps on the front or hind
legs) are an unsupported source
of danger. These tuberculous
Jumps may break at any time and
discharge pus containing millions
of tubeicle bacilli. While dis.
charging they may contaminate
The bedding and find their way
into the. milk pail, or pus may be
discharged in filthy barn yard
and thereby prove a source of
infection for other cattle. Also
hogs may get the disease from |
such sources.
The fate of the germs of tuber-
crlosis after they pass out from
the diseased body depends Oh .lle
surroundings into which they are
cast. If they are expelled with
the saliva and fall upon the
pasture where direct sunlight
reaches them. thew soon perish.
If they are swallowed and appear
in the fecal matter where they
are more or less protected from
sunlight they may live for long
time, or if they fall on the man
gers in dark stables, they may
with sufficient moisture live for
or even years. Water
troughs are another source OF
LANCER.
IT. L. .,r&...ol
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-01-11
544s
544s
REPORp or THE CON DIrION or

54&s
sEpoRP or THE CON DlrloN OIL
THE
shenandoah National Bank, |.
1t Woodstock in the State of Virginia
1t the close of business. Dec. 3lst,
1923.
RESOURCES. !
Loans and
Discounts s463, 565.15
Total ioans 1853, sos Is
0verdrafts, secured
unsecured $50 IS 586.85l
U. S. bonds deposited to
secure circulation 100000
All other u. S Gov.
securities 59, 900 90
Total u. >. Gov. Securities 69, 000.00I
Other bonds, stocks, securi-
ties, &c. 8.si7.5ol
Stock of Federal Reserve
Banking House $780, 90
Furniture & Fixtures 4, l59 80 I, $50. 80
Real estate owned other
than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank Is, 889.79
Cash in vault
and amount due from
Nat. Banks 5I,o4S 81
Amount due from banks.
bankers, and trust co'ss 925 40
Checks on other banks
in same,city or town as
reporting bank 1,O47 10
Exchanges for clearing house
Total of items 9, 10,
II, IL and13 53,021.44
Checks and drafts III SO
Cash Items 2 1850 2.s74 80
Due from U. s. Treasurer 10000
Interest earned but not
collected
Insurance Prems. Paid
Total 632,2i5 So
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock pd in $50, 900 90
Surplus fund 7O,0O0. 90
Undivided
profits, 10, III 81
Reserved
for int.
& taxes
accrued
Reserved for
| Less current ex-
penses, int. and
| taxes paid 19,1l7. ST
Amount reserved for all
Circulating notes outstan'g 100000
Amount due to Nat banks 1874 81
| Amount due to State banks,
| bankers, trust co.'s, etc
| Certified checks outstand'g 1874 40
Cashiers checks on own
/ bank outstanding 2,272 sc
| Totals of Items 81, %,
| % "a and % 2,62t.98
Individual deposits
subject to ch'k 265, 998 10
State county, or other
municipal deposits seed
1 by pledge OF assets OF this
bank or surety bond
Dividends uEpaid I'LL 80
IOther demand deposits 11,029. 2s
Total demand deposits,
subject 10 Reserve,
| Items 26, 81, %,
30, 30 and 81 27S, 1899 IS
Certificates of Deposit 1878. 00
Other time deposits POS, 1913. IL
Total of time deposits,
i subject to Reserve Items
| 80, 80, "a and 80, 222, 276.12
/ Bills payable
Notes and bills rediscounted
including acceptances of other
banks and foreign bills of ex-
change or drafts sold with in
dorsement OF shis bank
Total $50, 2l5. 8;
| STATE OF VIRGINIA, County of
Shenandoah, SIS:
i I, NJ. Coffman, Cashier OF the
: above-named bank, DO solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my. knowledge and belief.
NJ. COLEMAN, Cashier.
CoRREcT-ATTEsT:
w c. FORD,
W. Il NEWMAN.
a. SMooT,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before m,
this 9Th day of Jan. 1924.
e. c. Geary, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Aug. 18Th
1926.