davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-03
qaae IN Berlin TdJIimm.

NerIin, 3. april. = ogsir molten
uuiere ariesseefnoenen suriid" 1T
Der Mnf jpelder III gang Gelitih.
Ion6 lalf 'iDirO Giele ggorte feet
mar il GROCER Sdriit on slnIflaae.
iilllsB uno an deii|teru. in sniera.
irn iii @odlenlalTiIien lno In idgli-
den 3eihIneen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-03

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDBn
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY TIM
ACT OF OCTOBER 8, 1911, ON FILE Az
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NKBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEs0N. P0STMAsTER-CENER
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-03
eferbe 6es Cfr.aaiiers berfanit.

glmlter0nIl, 3. Nprfl. Die GOO
Bferoe oes friiberen faiierlitben
N2aritaIleg ftno bon Der oeutiden
&egierung in 0ffentlider gluftion
in Berlin berfauft iporOen. 70 mel
oct cine gaad)ridt ans ienet Staot.
Gas 2eibpfero Oes friiberen aniiers
brodte BEN boben 9Sreis bon $5,.
600.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
RATIO MAKES FOR HARMONY
reeusiat AFranpense~; ~ Chinese MUS
"a Instruments sa d 10 ne Work
Of Chinese EtnpetSr,

~ 111,e ,'t6f,.t'fti@j't h'a'te1 'f;ssifli'
mvnt ~ The sNNn->e Is = scgIes II hp,a.
i,,,o taia.s gAs longest ~ which mcaR
ures hts,ug nlue it, hes. ard ~ which
the ftuialuiiei diminish iu length al
"a regular rstia. ,arh being iusi two
thirds b. lp4tg,h W the o8e before
This agtanEeutn, Mas devised tt The
rh,aee,,---titey ~.N ht the lAspeft1
liuAug III az the fnstNN aa principle
ne, y stu istaSrn and eafgA theFe IL l,fs
feci hag0nAs Now the number three
" ,ho rnldeta " heaven pha twu II
earth II 9heu fwn pipes ~ tnhcS he
taade Ia the proportion 81 three ~
tan they vii hafnane tn fnno ~
perfectly nv earth Ha.i 'paseh ~ tie
has, iihr ~ the INSTRUMENT was ntste
sinc inches t6ag ana l1gr second tyn
thlr'e THAI l,Hrb az Six lBthcs ~
course the fhed las % Re two thitAp
the let.stll u he s~opA, Or ioui
inches anj ~ va .fNc result @aa
that ihe uaia - 'Ne seanha 'uFc ~as
what u" call an itstesssl at iil,l,
rla,t ,iat Il III ar', fsaf n f15r 'tir,i
. firth a'-oys ,l5r ssrand agd ~ oil
through Ia. nhaic range
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
You Do More Work,

fou are mere ambitious and you get more
enjoyment cut OF everything when youi
blood IL In good condition Impurities IL
The he"t have = very depressing effect or
The system. causing weakness lasiness
nervousness and sickness
GROVES TASTElESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and tnt,chiat tho Mood. When yvu fee
'ts strengthening. tnNtsogstns eae,,t, see
how Il alnss cclos IL the cheeks snd nov
II tmpruves the appetite, yea will then
appreciate its true tnnsc value
GROVES rASrEtESS Chill TONIC
S not patent nsedscinc, I, Is simply
IRON and oUiNlNt. suspended In Syrup.
~ pleasant sren children like H. The
mod needs olnine TO huit il and IRON
IL Enrich IT These reliable tnaic p~up
critics never fail 10 drive out impurities In
the blood
The strengthening Fo~~ II GROVES
fASTtllSS Chill IONIC has made u
the fayofise tonic in thousands Of husnas
Nwc than thgty-Svc year, sso, faIAs
~oaid rtde lans distance TO set GROVES
TASTElESS L1ia NNE ~Asn. q
raember Ut thear family had Malaria q
needed . body -ea.AIal strengthening
,nnic. TIE formula 10 Just the same To-.
dag, and YOU can tst II frNn any drug
store &c PER bettA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
STUDIED FLknlNGo Ar HOME
he~ FsWseus Naturalist Get +cses~wgs~
View 81 Bird Remark abic Ter
Extreme Shyaesx

few years axe very great ksrss
tower succvytiei In getting ssesss 10 n
,y,tnnt ~ isiotiaa ttaminEss~ In stte fnass
ilr II swamp lie had aasrs
haNsetliac eabtiiVsaea nlsde and eav-
cypa 1; M1tb ssaltas,te t,ssYpse While
m. 1,iFd Flrls wess a1ss ftts,silnE II.
rauses, The iev,ee 10 ba I,iaesd fssssk
~ the breeding grounds and ffgwl~a
lnga IL Ia tha way Ne eptyrsatra In
obtaining nasss, valuable tsfstf,aaslwxs
concerning the hlf,lA
W., observed ,has abta they rwnaas
A};ng homo they ratse with Eress
ri>hing n wings aud thny The hun
iresls If fheia taftlluR along shrwagia
The air Nbs the tuaSt laarf#iosM sfsrv
tatle iha; could be iiaagiaesi tbme
very interesting feature ut'~vrssa wMs
tha, each feu'ass bird seni straight ~
tet n, :, and settled dam 10 esversag
her saes siiheut The slightest c~nfo4
@lon The n4Aiss ahii,l,.d ahous ~
ts,nurl, IRVING to shoa ~ their iayafy
aiumaEei fer the nan,laEa II ~ vain -
pTaeetk ~ hls ~cwrlS, jarket Tssrm
each wont ~ his own iitsie kxsse shn
standing atascls ~ asa fact be~14m
his nate ss,einej II Es dasssassing d.
weather uiih her.
alssh essis Isl .hssse great .hsssiA texzl
raf w. c4iffri ap hts gofir sss~A fks.
a sltiis With d double gttot tied In NJ
md ia'i II t.ack befseea bis ni,oulsierA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
EA>,XH,:.A,
e q
Feminine rsipreriea

Yelg*i figures, c1t wtia raw edges
ard srpastti IN cares ard evening"
c,sais Of heavy silk Jersey are On sffee-
tive trimming Sometimes they ars
edged WIN six ssaSs. %oneti,aes wfh
js. or cpiersA fscg1s
fcr he wcyrRn q AsA enfofs sport
;egr@ry xrvat rtye}apgEc s-arfs ~ The
SatreSs Shetland Voso' wever on ttes
aSonal ard alsdv in sS,e rnxt tas-
Grating misty cgRo-s err ~ Dr. sonoa
In fCw II re gaarsssf eE3ngss SRI
fprsat 10 he steisnE = ruc q ben wora
wiae @Sst etas taekaas grader tiae bes,
III sront.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
For SUMNER Gems

EotAlng sssss aagasr reavf tssaa
fxeAer> RstsaA
II Ia haTrefs~sa saA aAss reisey'fs
Ner'fsas naasasshV easskss, sna asily
SUPERFICIAL sasianaaathsa 10 saaUgi
sssgse.
Try " fgr ss#aagss. NRy Fewer. cs slsg
rsAa.
IL ySa eannas hay /; lsSaiag. eass
fer fs~~ SsEswsav. aga ASsEt's s~ruas
or sgEa sxc sra,ufR fer Axe tvt~~
AYvAd iEatsagiaAs.
u. W. yAcnEls. tae,. New Orleans
Ia,--Asss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

ALREADY coa's isr winter. both In
.foth ana fay haYe NJ stsl alA ar~
lajlY passing IN review tef,'re a}eF.
chants s89 t1yers ard reporters wts
publish ihe styles Cer-aln,y nc win
ter was ever htrai3cd hy fppre conn
tortable or more bt~~eril!hg garments
Thrs are saas4~r iAaa EaSs years saSeHi
Ella and tlge same materials that vere
9, successful thee are uses' 20 rake
them. paystyn, selaars saA similar
.loshs appear 10 lighter weights than
las; year 81 that TOP coats sud SUITS
may be full and t-sped without he
iac clumsy This aaplen~ss ~ cloth
rake~ he scr coat easy - sip ~ aaa
~ ard ADDS 10 iGs warmth. and The "
ls room under Il for psrniers and other
srrangc-sen ~ t'rap~vy fer sjAe fdp
effects. These arv fairly well essstp-
tishsSi yn the stylss snA mgs' re res~s
@ei with Heavy hoFnesppns SIRE
aSe.l IA sogsc ~ the handsome and
practical rev raos3eis
Collars are either ~ fa- oe ~ ID"
eioth ir the eya' They ars very cow
booking q either esse Tho tgg coi.
lars are vide ard 4, Srre'y, cnn2tax
" about Ne 'sce ard 80 srd Kerry
h'sh ~ ts~ h2cs Ire eSs,th cells IS
are ranS eg,' $a as ~ cfsr tsr saEip
're't ~ cva5-s~s with The facr suns-
glel cNNa into then very es,s8 they
eotfr1 srTv~s nj ,he fret' and hee.7vss
a sNsH saga vNea gui-gtf Dta
The ccat shows IN the IsstC-r e a
cssi eyamfse e the sew styles tn
suhS'aH{szl ant pvAc-t cSl - e,e-s II
. q hesvy ~lo,h a1t ,AsTsteys Est ss
All IS t-es>ssr tss~3r1s Is aa--aS
belt q Ire sulh sss,tus II ere ffc
4rs IL tevf ota AID ssrart tgSs ArF
sasS,esi ptsa u single ssrrg b1,tgae
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

should be shAksn until drs Heading
The feather by the rib II 10 shaksn and
gently heatea against th~ either hand,
II Ghs little na~s cling together sh!s
sisay be corrected by holding them osrs
tbs ss.,ug " sts~nalax kesfis Whea
the Fsuae Is thoroughly dry II 10 ready
FOR curling
Aa ertisnary table knife viii answer
for sariiag plQuae. The plagse IL
drawn along the ssise ~ the knife be-
Tween IL and the thumb, The trtsh
Is to curt the fsHe oaAag Mt ytls rnt asa
,lot 700 tightly Iaef. due 10 10 hs
eurisxi 10 correspond With The Others,
~ YfS-atf TsuAssf 1ssay A-e~4lxtsl 81. a
white pluulr given cS,lur by dlsaslns
them Ia gasoline into " h3eh little
ss4A Fsa tas. saya ~ csAsEes Iva sas#il taAes
has hvpli dissolved. onr has 70 ex'
perlmeut - gtt the Tia, waited. Gas
/, A.iAha NH sks a1sset sAe rpa NJ o
fvethsr Tits tiuftag should be tl,ne
t,y an opea stu,low la foam that has
VA fire Of ANY kia,i ia II, or La tie
open air
Il takes professional feather man
ugaesurvr TO make fancy feather or
nanFuts. mrpaills uaA iGmpens ~ the
''ues. Thrfe are many aew ways 81
1siag ostrich Gpes al the uew mllls'
merry FOR fall and Winter aud ,he is,s
SCISSOR II piuats eill nVt lo9k far be-
fore tudiaS a usc fer them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Wtilo sah',u p4 i~nE.asa. iuat't
fr,sni seawesei. IL pf,eiucc,i Ia pfRc'ic
rlly every part VI Janan stare elmat
&c coasltd4ps ~, favorable 'lif prsttstt
ur,'s II ,tsat5 ky"ta snA ii5,gn, hrs
saIa IN rrn,5npr 'Hpsr t'aG faelhlra'
~ tbs entire production ~ Itlhsia*@ n
Jalaa ~hah uae shout sac, ~
yoau..a, salpta vi Spss Sas. ~ lalT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Tsasuty easarv r4aFr ,asfr srve-ss
10 TIE rgrSe ~ tsc shssygss. t.o'a ny
rpe4r ro5a~s Ena fabrics Natural arpd
esrissrs,l llsleg.S EN- -rsssl4regs n ~csg ere
god, Ss14a collars is s1ss l1r. rssy
~ gsarcha8sesi verv r~as.1stsv ~has
no rafSrs * ct~9s-gvtts IN rsfss-ass
sta5eS are ssvvYs axxs-g;as...s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Sow that ostrich feathers have re-
turned 10 favor the woman that has
cnresi for her tAl1ines will bring ihssa
ovt 10 riad ihcsn Increased iH ns8siey
value aud asaliabie la number ~
ways. Fashion approves VI ossrleh
naeH Ia many ferns aud plames srr
used ass alone In millinery but ss dec
orafions for evening dresses and faT
making the haaasosavss tans THE
tues form iaHumerahIe fahcy feather
millinery ornaments. nsekraecvs.
wreashs and friugss and are fashion.
able in both the carried and unrarfeff
state, handsome wreaths for hsts
,aSn SHOWN VI slh ttlhf vreathers a.leng ot.a,
side II The rib caried aud along the
other straight.
II rlunes that hare Sera laid away
are tn good eandIttsn tUt spileA II II
not dit'ieaii matter 20 sieHn thefn.
except that the curling process Is a
'tftsfs fetsfevs Thpy rswy I've wssh@ss
IA lakcwafYa subs 81 soft water ard
CASTLE soap They are shaken IN Itia
snds snd drawn through the hand 10
squeeze out the soiied water After
they arr clean they shoslld b. rInstsj
Ia warm. clear water and wrapped III
cheesaclnth or ether absorbent nate,
rial and pai through al ordinary
clothes wrInger, Hut the rolls NJ The
Hriugrr mast not to close enough to
damage the feathers.
After this washite process they
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Clad 10 us~ 0t,i ttssamea

A. q ree.ill " ihs hAass ai,erisRe In
Philadelphia. fashionable TIVE s,svy
hog6te. earh with frsen 'hifsrea ts
seTeutec,1 Fsa,fsss. numerous baths ma
nil tbe psasisru ilnpfnspsae ~ To
year. Wga. " tasch have s4.san llas fs~
~ years because Foreigners tnssn-
dated ihe district have befa lea to
combinations ~ ordinary tenants
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Ans~aa sasf Iasslnssk

-psd rna ssissra haw eitseasf~lkw
Miss Ssssrty asseasss "a seasx jseA
sAea A,f wws saSss$Xse
YES He tsa1 sas AtssTMasN sMk
VAS the aasss saasrsalaaax sssf ~ AsE
ever assa,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
HAVE AN INCOME
or Your OWN

Lady aSsn.s make 5aS money AID car b
gnser<ndss. Sci drec, 10 sAs hogre CT,
hne q LADIES' WAISTS 50 days ssvr
g,ven Write Tor interesting propcNsrcn
MrRrr MANUFACTURING co.
Isl Casae Ase. As-nAaA. rsxa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

,tnsttpz'f .- eyrs-slty i03srsfss Nl.arfof- !
ftttNssN .t~" atrt Na~rl. NgtE5r laH.un
trs~tEn3e ft1s rv@ n' rexaiArafv wFhaat
sftViuN AAF
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

A yutaas sissS~ AasaS mssasA saH NJ
aaA vito assvssass se KISS Der a&tA
fasis
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Whom ftr H>t ayivrrsse flies ht~ SO
taptt majesty usG uat have Jaahtu'
servant tH Wrrh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
What is Castoria

~AsroRIA h Aarnirss Substitute Castor On fsrssmA
I prsps and sosAng syrupA rnassna esaa0s naaA&e
op4sr MoryAlns nor In ias ~
snses thirty h~ been IN oassaat fs The fss
costpatoe Ylafasny Wind Ccc and nArhAl Aasn& fss
asx tAsssem by regulating the sse~ack ~ bsss
assimilation At Food; giving healthy and natural ssaN
TA~ CAlarvns psnseez-TAa Mothers Frend
and which has bsea b f
Ca tseAsr and s esHa As ssf
h t nsncy Allow eas deceive
snd JaA Accd hst Erssmsam A&
triae ishsnden tho health Of Infants saa -
Chsaawn- Expesieaes against Experiment. " <AHy&@u
S<kATx <1&<4tk
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

II naesAeE mrsv p4l salary, hsw
aAaNh wpasiA IN l~f
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
Bird Builds Several Nests.

Some birds get very nervous and Ne
come much excited it you approach
their nests and among them is the
blcck-thr0ated green warbler, says the
American Forestry association of
Washington. which is conducting the
national bird-hOuse building contest
for school children. Another thing
about this bird is that it frequently
builds several nests. Whether this is
because it changed its mind after
building the first one and decided to
select a better location or with the
deliberate purpose of deceiving any
intruders who might come along is
not known. The bird is very beau
tifully cOlored, the top Of its head and
the region nearly down to the shoul-
ders being a yellow green. the back
olive green, the throat and breast Jet
black and the under parts white with
some ye''0w in them at times.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
Mineral That Can Be Nodded.

Charles E. Sweet has discovered a
preparation of silver which may be
made in a plastic form like wax or
clay, and also thinned down to the
consistency of paint, according to the
Little Journal, Cambridge, Mass. Cop
per, copper alloys and bronzes may be
worked in the same manner. By SIM
pie technology, the preparation may
be reduced to the pure metal with
out any change In its form or shape.
A sculptor may work it in the rough
or in relief, just as he does his usual
materials, or in dilution it may be ap-
piled to a metallic surface with a
brush. 1t greatly simplifes the prob
lem OF artistic work Of a high order,
although, Of course. it is more expen-
sive than stamped wares. MedalIions
and figures may thus be presented in
the original without the need of cast
ing, and such articles as silver sets
may be made of which every member
is original and unique. It provides a
new medium for artists. The inven-
ton has been patented.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
TELEPHONE, NO. 10.

By far the most momentous anC
significant steps ever taken by what is
termed labor, is the plan of the foul
railway brotherhoods that has been
presented to the President and to
Congress. "Not only do the brother
hoods object to the return of the rail
ways to their private owners" says
the Morning News, "but they demand
that the government and the en-
plOyees own the railways on a CO.
operative basis. A bill carrying out
this project has been presented to
Congress.
at is a curious fact that amid all
the general discussion of the labor
situation in general, the discussion of
naturalization of industries in Eng
land and in Germany and in other
countries, this American plan has
been little mentioned, and to most
persons it comes as a surprise.
at, however, differs from sim
liar movements in Europe, in that
the workers would not have complete
control. They would have co-opera-
tive interest with what would be
called the employing class, but The
capitalist or investing phase of rail
ways would be wiped out.
"The new turn in the situation, sur
prising as we have said, comes at a
time when most persons had settled
down to the belief that the railways
would be restored to their former
owners practically without serious OPP
position. Such return has been recon-
mended by the President, and the
management of the railways by the
government had doubtless convinced
the President of the wisdom of his
decision to urge their return"
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
THE SMYRNA TIMES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,

over in Kent and Queen Anne's coun-
ties on the eastern shore of Maryland.
Around Chestertown farmers hardly
averaged 10 bushels to the acre. Mr..
Nickerson in Morgnec and Mr.. Bon
well, near Still Pond" says the Ches-
tertown Kent News, "sold their straw
without threshing to the paper mill,
while another prominent farmer of
Kent, living near Chestertown, threw
open a twenty-acre field of wheat to
his hogs. The wheat was so badly
damaged by the recent heavy rains
as to be unfit for anything but feed
Others are threshing and hope to get
something from it. James I. An
thony wisely advises the farmers to
Gull out the top sheaves and give
them to the chickens and hogs while
the balance can be threshed and
sold. DR.. w. S. Maxwell, of Still
Pond, keeps a diary. In it he finds
that in 1870. wheat was so badly
scabbed that the farmers only got
around three bushels to the acre."
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06

While farmers about Smyrna are
complaining over the damage done
their wheat crop following the 9-day
rain spell, are not as bad off here as
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06
=,.-z-ss---,..z s.ssss-s~@z-
Farm Bargains

Farm of 800 acres. 225 tillable. balance
wood and elegant pasture. This farm is
at Blackstone Cross Roads where Can
merry and Store are located. Has all new
up-to-date buildings of every description.
One-half of Corn and Tomatoes can 80
with farm and good acreage in. Price,
$4,000; part cash.
There are two good tenant houses on
this farm. This is a money-maker anO
just came in my hands, and you know
good land sells.
Farm of 25s acres. 231 tillable baiance
wood Located or 5 miles from Clayton
and only 115 miles from Cannery Build
ings, would cost $4,000 to build. Land
in good state of cultivation. One-half OF
Corn and Tomatoes go with farm. Price.
$4,000; part cash.
Farm 55 acres, close to town. Good
house and good buildings, and so acres
of good land. balance wood.
This is a bargain at $4,000
Town properties in Smyrna. Clayton.
Dover, and furnished cottages at Rehoboah
Beach for sale.
Farm of 100 acresS good land Dwell
ing IL rooms and good cellar. Outbuil1-
ings new. One-half of crops to purchaser.
Can be bought for $4,000.
Will take mortgage of $4,000 at 5 ger
cent. You will agree this is bargain.
Kindly let me know your wants. must
be kept busy.
F. ChaS. LeCOmpte
Real Estate Broker.
CLAYTON, DELAWARE
Phone 271
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1919-08-06

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Glass matter
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Billy Woods, we'll known charac- ter of Douglas, was sentenced in the United States district court at Tue son to serve a year and day in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, after he had been convicted of using false revenue stamp on bottle of tea mixed with tobacco juice, with intent to defraud. Woods sold bot tie of tea and tobacco juice to officers of the intelligence section, telling them it was whiskey.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

John Baptiste, better known as Bat, negro about ninety years old and for forty-three years a resident of Arizona, all of which time he was the body servant Sf Col. John H. Slaughter of San Bernardino ranch, sixteen miles east of Douglas, died re. gently at the Slaughter ranch after brief illness.
 GLOBE.--The Stars and Stripes have been floating at half mast over the post office building for the past three weeks. It can't be that our pos tai efficiency is dead.--Globe Record. A Yuma woman, on going to her barn in the late afternoon to gather the eggs and milk her COW, found that thieves had collected the eggs, milked the COW and stolen bale of hay.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
Concerning 1920 Census.

Compilation of war statistics large ly occupied the attention of the cen sus bureau during the past year, ac- cording to the annual report of Direc- tor Davis Rogers. Its more import ant phases included canvasses of man. ufacturers and dealers, to ascertain the consumption and stocks on hand of certain raw materials used in war industries, the classification of occu- pations of military registrants, which necessitated the handling of more than 8,000,000 cards; estimates of population for use as basis of ap- portionment in the first draft and the allocation of enlistments.
 The report announces the prepara- tions. under way for the fourteenth census, to be conducted in 1920. IL will cover not only the subjects of population, but of agriculture, incldd, ing irrigation and drainage, manufac. turers, mines, quarries and oil and gas wells.
 The undertaking will require the services of field force of about 90, 900, chiefly enumerators. It will take two weeks to count the city population of the nation, and about month to record the rural population.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
Want S2,5OO,0OO Bonds.

PHOENIX.-A Saturnian age is up on Phoenix and Maricopa county. Sc think members of the board of super visors of the county.
 They not only think 'this-they be- lieve it to be an actual fact, and are willing to back up their belief with actions.
 The time of golden opportunity is here and so members of the board have decided that now is the time to express, in actions, that they believe in the future welfare of the com munity.
 Supervisors of Maricopa county are willing to express this opinion in dol lars and cents-in thousands upon thousands of dollars and cents. They are ready, yea even anxious, to float bonds to the extent of $2,500,000, so confident are they of conditions.
 This is a big consideration, this matter of $2,50O,000, but the super visors believe that conditions warrant this unprecedented step. Of this amount $2,000,000 would be expended for good roads and the remaining $500, ,000 for new court house.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

Transportation company. Two hum dred acres have been secured in the vicinity of East Lake park, lease having been obtained from the Ari- zona Eastern and it is the intention to place this in readiness for the opening of aerial transportation be- tween this city and Globe. Gov. Campbell will be rendered the first passenger ticket over the new aerial line. In the event that the plan is shown to be feasible other routes will be laid out, including one between i Tucson and Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

PRESCOTT.--Back pay checks to- talling several thousand dollars have been issued by the board of super visors to number of county officials, this action having been in keeping with the recent supreme court decis- ion to the effect that the officials in question had been entitled to the in- crease in pay as ordered by the legis- | lative session of 1917.
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31
RABIES FOUND IN DOGS
 FROM EATING DEAD INDIANS

Six Winslow children, bitten by dog one day last week supposed to have had hydrophobia, were taken Monday to the Pasteur Institute at Los Angeles for treatment. The bit ten ones are: Eufia La Prade, son of city marshal La Prade; Ernest, son of Mrs. E. J. Dunn; Meridith Morgan, Virginia and Nathan Bly,, and the son of MT. Caldwell.
 The head of the dog that bit the children was sent by Dr. Sampson to the institute for examination. It was examined ten times and each time showed rabies.
 It is strongly the supposition of Dr. Sampson that the dog had eaten bod ies of Indians who had died from in fluenza on the reservation nearby. Many of the redskins dying from the flu have been buried by simply piling some sticks over the bodies. These are the kind that it is believed the Winslow dog discovered. As a precaution, the Winslow city
The Coconino sun., 1919-01-31

council has ordered all dog owners that they must keep their dogs chain ed 90 days, and if any dog is caught running loose it will be killed at once. Snowflake Herald.