davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
NAVAJO COUNTY STOCK NEWS
 kL1 uzIlrnoIr Ty,h

(From the H0lbrook Trlbune.)
 Julius Wetzler yesterday bought from James Scott, the well-known stockraiser, 100 head of two and three-year-old stock and 100 year lings. Julius paid a good price for them and Mir. Scott is evidently sat- isfied with it or he would not have sold them.
 Last Saturday Jim Donohue of Adamana shipped 415 head of cattle from the Holbrook yards. They were consigned to the Denver Livestock and Commission Company.
 Friday Bill Divelbess made ship ment of TIT head of cattle and Geo. Hennessy 211 head. These were consigned to the Denver Livestock and Commission Company.
 Frank Wallace shipped from the Holbrook stockyards Saturday 53S head of cattle to the Denver Live stock and Commission Company. Mir. Wallace accompanied the shipment to their destination to look after their care.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
The Biggest Buyer.

Uncle Sam paid 21 1-2 cents a pound for army beef to feed Ameri- can soldiers during July. Hams were purchased for 31 cents a pound, de- livered at camps, and bacon cost 43 1-2 cents pound. Flour was bought at $11.10 barrel. The average price for army sugar was S7.30 per hund- red pounds. The government also paid s2.97 per 100 pounds for onions delivered at the camps.
 The Missouri woman who in six months received from her flock of hens 3626 dozen of eggs, which she sold for $1,141, must take her bonnet off to the Arizona woman, Mrs. B. F. Savior of Tempe, who in the same period received from her hens 4,540 dozen eggs, which she sold for $1 ,977, a gain of 914 dozen eggs and of $836. < The government has issued propos- als for bids for the supplying of the army with 684 900 pounds of beef.
 Davenport lake, near Williams, is reported to be dry, the first time in four years.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
Velvet Beans Solve Feed Problems.

Velvet Beans Solve Feed Problems. < The feed question is being solved in many parts of the south by abund- ant yields of velvet beans 'which were sown on large acreage this year. Owing to the increased acre age in Georgia, that state could take care of 5O,O00 to 100000 head of cattle from states where forage is scarce, according to report recently received by the bureau of crop esti- mates. Large quantities of last years velvet beans also remain on hand and are being used extensively in feeding dairy cattle. In tests conducted by the United States Department of Az riculture on the government farms at Beltsville, Md, it was found that vel vet beans compare favorable with cot tonseed meal, producing profitable gains when the beans are the sole con centrate of the ration; that combi- nation of corn silage and velvet beans forms satisfactory ration for fatten- ing steers for market; that it is more profitable to feed soaked beans than it is to grind them; and that more beans will be eaten if soaked before they are fed than if they are fed dry.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
Makes Big Shipment of Mohair.

N0hcb UIB pHipWcHC UT WUHdIr.
 Elmer Welsh Tuesday last brought in from his ranch on the east side of the Wallapai mountain 5580 pounds of Mohair, which he shipped to the east. Mohair just now is high in price, and as this shipment is of fine grade it will probably bring higher price than other grades.
 MT. Welsh has been accommodating a big herd of goats and now has one of the best ranches in northern Arizona. -Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
Navy Accepts Lighter Beef.

The United States navy has ac- cepted the recommendations of the Food Administration to reduce the minimum weight limit on beef speci- fications until larger arrivals of prime beef later in the year. No positive minimum weight is to be specified, but beef will be marked at selected slaughter points from $50 pounds downward in weight to a sufficient minimum to secure desired supplies,
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

tlon, as defined In R. s. Arizona, 1913, Paragraph 227S, Subdivision (x).
 (d) To engage in any business, whether mining, manufacturing or otherwise, which may seem advan- tageous or useful in connection with the foregoing, and to manufacture, mine, market, or prepare for market, anything which the company may deem advisable in connection with it's business.
 (e) To borrow money for it's cor porate purposes and in order to secure, or for the purpose of securing the same, to issue bonds, debentures, O, other corporate securities, and to mortgage or to otherwise encumbe, its property, whether real or personal;
 (f) To purchase, acquire, hold, sell, assign, transfer, mortgage, pledge, exchange, or otherwise dispose of, in the ordinary course of business, shares of the capital stock of any other cor poration or corporations created under the laws of this state, or of any other state or country, and to exercise while the owner of such stock all the rights, powers and privileges, including the right to vote thereon, which natural persons, being the owners of such stock, might, could or would exercise, and to issue in exchange therefor it's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
What Do You Find to Interest You?
Better Take Stock of Your Nature
Longings and Desires Are Deep Within You and They
Govern More Than You Can Realize.
\ By BEATRICE FAIRFAXl

hard. forbidding and almost morbid
nature.
\ suggestion that she come to a
concert was laughed at-ao time to
waste on music Don't enjoy IT. Far
rather stay home and figure how 70
cut the cost in one Of the depart
ments of the office she mana yes
Willy-niily I dragged her to the con-
cert A week later there was an eX-
hibition Of pictures she must see.
walks in the autumn woods, trips TO
beautifully lighted studies
Discovers Her CEn Nature.
As soon as that woman came face
to face with her own real desire for
beauty and recognized her interest
in the lovely things Of life she mel
lowed She used to find her recrea-
ton in telling risque stories and going
70 all the plays that were advertised
as OFF color" and people suggested
woman wasn't very pleasant TO think
about Now she is enjoying the real
beauty Of her own nature
When you find what really inter
ests you. you will find one OF the
keynotss o. your being. Don't take
a substitute II You crave real beauty
make sure OF it and don't try TO sat
Isfy yourself with cheap emotional
ISM And if you like cheap emotion
alism. take yourself in hand and
teach yourself that in liking the
ugly you handicap yourself
In your interests a great part OF
your destiny is involved You can't
afford 10 let yourself go on liking
the wrong things; you can't afford
TO find your satisfaction in the un-
worthy For il you do, you viii
swing toward the petty. the con-
temptibie, the weak and even tie
vicious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
National Wool Growers
To Assist Conservation
OF Wool and Mutton

salt Lake City. Utah. Jan 1.-THE
annual convention of the National
Wool Growers association opened
here today. with nearly 1000 dele
gates in attendance from all parts Of
the United States. The sessions will
continue through Friday and Sdtur-
day.
Frank J. Hagenbarth. president Of
ing with an address OF welcome to
the visiting delegates. and outlined
the program for the three day meet
ing. Because Of the governments de-
sire for increased supply and con-
servation Of wool and mutton. Mr..
Hagenbarth said, serious conSidera-
ton should be given to devising
means for the determination OF pre-
datory animals.
Representatives Of the great pack
ing houses Of Chicago, Omaha, KAN
sas City. Denver and Portland. Ore
were here to discuss with sheepmen
the prices they should receive for
their products
L s Swift. OF Swift & Company.
Chicago, viii address the convention
on The Relation OF the Packer to
the Livestock Producer and the pro-
sheep conditions in New Zealand and
Australia by H s Coffin. OF North
Yakima. Wash.
sheep and Wool in Japan" is the
subject to be discussed by Dr. Issa
Tanimura- Of Toxic. Japan. who was
sent to this country by the japanese
government to investigate sheep
raising conditions in the United
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
Massachusetts Returns
To Puritdnical Days to
Assist in Fuel Sdoing

Boston. Mass. Jan 17.-Massachu-
sets has gone back TO its Puritanical
days. The all night rounder and the
village cuptup who stayed ont until
II o'clock at night have been stopped
by the orders Of fuel administrator
James J. Sorrow Here are the new
orders.
No office OF business building Is
heated after p m daily, noon on
Saturday or on sundays or holidays
except 70 prevent freezing No ele-
vator service in office buildings Sun
days. holidays or between s p m and
n m Dry goods and variety stores
may only open Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings until 10 o'clock. Phar-
macies may keep open after 10 p m
but must use limited light Markets
and groceries must close at s D. m
week days and &c D. m on Saturdays
Theaters. movies, saloons. pool rooms
dance halls and all amusement places
must close at 10 D. m Every night
but Saturday must be lghtless-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
TEXAS MAY TURN BORDER
QUARANTINE OVER TO U. S.

Austin, Tex, jan IA complete
transfer OF the quarantine service OF
Texas from the state TO the federal
authorities is recommended by sub
committee No in its report to the
central legislative investigating COM
mittse. and which report. after con
siderable debate has been adopted
The Subcommittee. represented by
representative George E Terrell, be-
heved that the quarantine service not
only at the different Texas ports but
also along the Mexican border. can be
more efficiently conducted BY the fed
eral authorities. Mr.. Terrell while
declaring that he is a believer in
states rights, still as q matter OF
business he believes that e would be
to the interest or the state to turn
over the administration OF the guar
antine service to the general govern
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
FACTS ABOUT OUR NAVY
Ex-CaLiber and What 1t Means.
d LIEUTENANT ~ HUeH eREEN, U. $. \.

I Here is the problem: On our 50
battleships there are about zoo guns
Of eight to II inch size; and at least
900 torpedo defence guns. six FOUNDER
10 six inch Every gun must have its
crew. Every crew must have its
drill An devery year new guns and
new crews add TO the multiplicity of
the system.
Of course pointers may point at the
horizon, and loading crews may throw
sand bags and slugs into the dummy
But military wisdom, which had cut
its eye teeth before Xenophon knew
how to spell his name, AYERS that IN
less a man actually shoots something
and occasionally hits something h
might as well go out and pull up
trees which at least develops his
muscles.
So it came TO pass that Sir Somebody
Sailorman in the English feet fired
one-pounder to 12-inch fifty-foot
breech-loading rifle. Crew stood at
stations. 'LOad| sung out the gun
captain. In went shell and poH-der
At the same moment a gunner's mate
slipped cartridge into the one
FOUNDER. Ready" The pointers
elevated on a miniature battleship sill
houetted on canvas counted on a raft
floating on the water about 500 yards
away.
Fire" Noise and smoke were good
limitations Of the real thing; but best
was a rent IN the canvas Just where
the silhouetted smoke pipe Joined its
hull Hit" shouted Sir Somebody,
and, turning to the admiral with a
deprectory gesture, remarked: There
mlord, have we saved 1893 pounds
two shillings and seven pence"
or words to that effect And we
have accomplished Just as much as II
we had thrown away a whole II inch
charge weighing close upon a ton"
A fleet has expended 100000 on
n single target practice. Imagine
then the enormous advance made
when crews Of every one of the
Zoo and more guns in the navy
can fire almost daily at a total
cost barely running into thou
Eands. Or smaller guns only tiny
So-ealfber rifle barrels are
mounted, and frequently in fire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

RE you blase? Must you have
q something new all the time
L n to stimulate you? Do you need
excitement and outside interest to
make your life entertaining?
Someone once wrote words to this
effect: Tell me what man likes
and 1 will tell you what he is" There
is a great deal in that idea!
Mary Jones gets an honest good time
out of a walk up country lane she
likes TO ieast her eyes on tne l1hG u
scape and to scuff along cheerily n
the lush grass of Summer, the falling
/ leaves OF autumn or the crisp snow s
of winter. The minute you know that
much about Mary, you know also that
she is a simple soul-w ana
sweet and with enough Imagination to
Pdream a bit out in the open. enough
health 10 glory in walking and enough
respect for life tc rejoice in its clean
| beauty.
Tommy Smith likes eabarets-the
noisisr, the more wildly lighted. the
more replete with cheap and garIsh
song and dance. the better, says Tom
my. Wen. then, even II he be a husky
young giant. who IS capable Of knock
NIX off a good days work or a rat
Ting game Il tennis. there is a weak
{ spot in Tommy love Of cheap emo
tion, the longing for hectic stimula-
tlOn to his Imagination II the weak
spot widens and deepenss II Is going
TO be a nasty big spot Some day
Tommy viii turn into the sort VINO
can't keep an honest job and who
needs spectacular excitement in busi-
ness as well as pleasure
Kitty Smith loves to dance. She
doesn't want to talk seriously about
solemn things-why think ABOUT
tragedy. saws Kitty there's enough
Of in rrnrfd aurhnu- and Won
might as well have a good time. And
Kitty's good time is dancing, rough
housing" tearing around in high
powered automobiles and tossing OH
drink or two at a roadhouse and
then swaying sinuously to the lure OF
music Kitty is pictured for you
now, isn't she2 Light. frivolous.
painted as to face and sham as to
feelings-what chance is there for
Kitty to grow and find deep joy in the
tender, beautiful things of life2
Another Instance.
Billy Mason likes books. He wants
to spend all his time reading and
studying. he hates to be interrupt
ed He is grOuchy and irritable If any
one tries to tear him away from his
studies and get him to join a crowd
Of young people Billy IS a student
he may be a scholar and even cele-
brated savant some day. but do you
feel that Billy is going TO understand
his fellow menu Isn't he likely TO miss
a great deal and to scorn simple,
primitive natural feelings and de-
sires2
Take stock OF yourself and discover
the thing that really gives you joy.
1t Will tell you q great deal about
yourself For your longings and de-
sires are deep within you and they
govern YOU more than you know. Get
them up to the light OF day and face
them squarely.
I know a rather austere. hard BUSH
ness woman who is so bent on success
that she shoves aside all thoughts OF
love and marriage She coldly criti-
cizes sentimentalists. Recently my
attention was directed to the fact that
she has softly lighted lamps in her
home: that her clothes are always %
beautiful soft colors. That indicated
a strain OF sentiment underneath .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
Uses CamphOr to Stop
Porter From Drinking

Kansas City. No. Jan. IA regu-
lar customer in a downtown barber
shop asked for his usual lotion fol-
lowing the hot towels The barber
applied the mixture which was mostly
alcohol
Help. Get me a cool towel. quick
I'm burning up" exclaimed the Gus
toner as the barber applied the lotion
That's not alcohol I always use, al
cOhol- Where is your boss2"
The barber explained that he was
using alcohol but It had little cam
phor in il.
why the camphor2" demanded the
custOme..
The bosS" explained the barber.
lis beginning to put camphor in the
alcohol to Keep George, the porter.
from drinking il all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
nerrieD
Employer Shows What YourSaary Is for the Income Tax
Women Need the Gym Work at Y. W. c. H. Says Worker

1921 HE income tax law is specific
as to who must make mani
L tests. or income tax returns"
said H. C. Henry, income tax officer
for FL Paso. Tt is required that all
single men with a yearly income Of
$1,000 or more and all married men
getting $1,000 or more make the re-
turns. This is definite. The gov
eminent will have a check on salaried
men, by the way, from the reports Of
corporations. which must show how
much salaries they pay their employ
es, or those receiving $500 or more a
year"
"As remember it, there was, a
great hullaballoo about last May and
June regarding the planting Of corn,
potatoes and all sorts OF vegeta bles,
if we were to have enough to eat and
ship a sufficiency to the allies" said
Elkin J. Bourke. Tt was getting
rather late in the season then for
planting. and as matter Of fact, the
season was over before many could
finish their preIiminaries and get
their planting done. It is winter now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
(BY H. S. ILL.,

ton TO other taxes We could impose taxes idle land
sufficient to make 1t desirable for land bring
under cultivation all land which possibly cultivated
if too rough for cultivation or if water cannot be developed
for irrigation, force mining development its in
some other way
All this may hszy and too theoretical but
theles time approaches when the southwest must bring
vast stretches of unused land into kind of
It be allowed to lie unproductv forever and people
may well give thought to ways and means of bringing
the the land together Whatever has been tried
in other localities and found helpful should receive
sideratiOn from US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

anything is said about the war they
cry. OF course that is partly because
the dear ones are at the front. but
that excuse will not help the women
to pull themselves together for the
long winter and the season of walt
ing Gymnasium work will help
them"
Sometimes I think I would like 20
90 back to dear old Chicago, where
lived for many years" said Geo X.
Dixie. but when I hear how cold It
is there. 1 am glad 1 am here OF
course, I always knew il was cold in
Chicago in the winter time, but as
there was always plenty of coal. and
1 was young and active. I didn't no.
tice IL except when a particularly
cold snap came. Now that coal is so
hard 10 obtain, I am thanking my
lucky stars that I am where I can
get along without coal II I have 10
without freezing 10 death"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
General Pershing Loses
Most Comfortable Berth

A Pacific Port, Jan Though not
generally known. Gen Pershing has
lost his comfortable berth and IS now
scarcely more than mere 1Otsam and
ietsam that hobs about on the tide.
The ways were all fixed to launch him
from the place where he has been
since the start OF the wa: the skids
were all CREASED. and on the appoint
ed day ne was slipped down the in
cline from his high station Censor
ship rules forbade telling about IL at
the time. but now It is all right
The Gen. Pershing referred 70 is
an $500 ton freighter launched here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
Bills Prophesy

4 last the said substance to the printer
eu paint the
= floats ven end the thinking goats Two
months al needing Of action
Ing her neesi Oh England better your
donnwette
been summarizing ike bitten what meaning"
the We've
soua seoOt yet Brshers dod don't said
and bays Ny campaigns hit the cengI bny tears don't
England kneeng less than years" prince makes
while flew flood
It's Hohe1ud In spite Of prize struggle Yields Oh
that mang down IN the
Boating her flag the breeze
copyrighL Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
Kicks Bombs Out of
Way, Then Investigates

New York, Jan. 17.-Salvatore Nuc-
clio. carpenter. stumbled over some
thing when he went home the other
night. kicked it out Of the way and
entered his room.
When his curiosity got the better
OF him he went out in the han and
struck a match. The Something" was
an eight inch bomb.
1t had failed to explode because the
fuse had been wound too tightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
By DUNK Bolts.

VYAM SIMS freed a rabbit under
Y the home of Jefferson POtlocks
the other night and Jeff had to
move out before one corner Of the
house could be lifted.
The Hog Foru preacher sneezed right
loud Friday afternoon and flushed a
game Of seven-up at the blacksmith
shop.
The Ticlville Brass band has a new
piece of music and while they are
learning to play it the public is re-
quested not to listen when they
hear il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
PIGs srAY IN cITY I.IMITs.

Piedmont. ". Va, Jan. 17.-Pigs
is pigs" and as such they viii be-per-
mitted to thrive within the borough
limits The mOmentous question was
decided at 4 hot special election re-
Gently, when the hog supporters won
out BY a majority Of 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

-E-CALIBER or sub-caliber, or
any thing else you wish to call
- them. are patent economizers in
vented by a Britisher and used
throughout the naval world Briefly
they are little guns fixed TO big guns
1or exercise OF the gunners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17
Make Income Tax Returns

isn't very thrilling bit of patriotism nor yet very
dangerous-but is q good time to show willingness
to help the government by filing your income tax
turns with the internal collector of the district
This applies everyone for all must make returns but
lhe TAX apPles 70 every person nang el m
Of $1,000 and every married person with net income
of $1,000
Income returns are expected to be made by March +
They should be made at once to be the duty is done
promptly and avoid delays Each person making return
will notice before June of the of tax due
and payment will be due by June IS. The government
poets receive 81 POI from income and will
need it by the time it gets it.
Readers of The Herald will remember the of
tcles published time ago with reference to the in
tax telling of the exemptions allowed in
figuring income and giving definite idea Of the amount
of tax to be paid on incomes Of $1,000 $1,000 oOo and
These exemptions Will be noted the blanks to be
obtained for making returns
The main thing is to be dilatOry about making
turns and not by any means to overlook that duty.
By his appointments it can be seen that Gov Hunt is
sociable. He likes to have his friends around bin.
There would be more sympathy for the BOsheviki if
they would adopt shorter name more easily pronounced
Some of these days enemy agents are going to be ac-
cused Of starting epdeics of German measles in army
camps.
So long lodging jury duty is leading indoor sport
representative citizens have right to object because the
average jury deals gently with criminals.
HeartIess prOfiteers who withhold from the poor
and rob the wealthy belong by nature the HohenzOern
1He anu Oushl " DC seHl IL d iaiiHy 4euAiOH-
Even if there double track all the way Fort
Bliss could be other than slow long
merely crawl along the track and stop at every
corner
If your backyard fence burns it's in fashion to start an
investigation probe inquiry the basis that It
the act of alien enemy plotting against the ship
yards at San Francisco.
Argentina has displayed the patience of Job under the
treacherous friendship of the German government but
day the people may be aroused past fbeaance and throw
out their pro-GeTman president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

We don't care specially bout who
writes tn nations songs, but we'd like
Z have sonsthin' to say about who
Engs en- You'd never know some
tolkz was away Of they didn't come
back.
co1yrlkht National Newspaper Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-17

4 number OF FL Pasoans attended a
calf barbecue in a grove near the
BOrderland Inn, north Of FL Paso.
Wednesday afternoon. given BY the
management OF the inn A number
Of valley residents were also present.