davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28
.OBSERVAT IONS

,,esept year promises to be
last in the history of the
:, for the improvement and
.,Oce Of public highways of
'..d states. A joint committee
+,rpss is engaged in an investi-
Il the feasibility Of federal aid
obstruction, improvement and
'..arce of public highways, and
mar of the State Legislatures
,nsidering good roads legisla-
mich stress cannot be laid up
importance of maintenance in
|'.,tion with the work OF improv-
/, roads. The people in nearly
/. states are filed with the en-.
Iut W.
am for road Improvement and
,nending enormous sums of
IN the construction of good
4, and yet almost without ex-
[i,n they are making little pro,
1, 10 care for the roads after
arc built. This is true, not
in the various counties, but un-
MANY of our State highway de-
tnents.
/. maintain the roads in good con-
N. wear after year requires a
annual outlay, but this
w. is indefinitely less than the
which must fall upon people
,tually il they allow their roads
h 10 utter ruin. The thing for all
"
,eates of good roads to do is to
continuous, systematic majnten-
and the setting aside every year
N amount per mile estimated by
engineer in charge to be sufti
for the proper maintenance OF
road a course which must make
'V"'
economy and efficiency.
o.
ok out twenty young men as you
them and not five out Of the
ty are making an effort to save
,r Tho Indications are thp moor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

Of the imaginary dull side. There is
nothing that goes without being pro-
PEELED. You injure yourself, your
business. and your town by getting
into the dumps. When your liver is
out of order go to the woods or some
other hiding place until you are bet
ter. The world looks blue to a man
with bad indigestion Cure your.
self first and then everything else
will appear all right
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

ten stories high with folding beds
in each room.
The man who can see no good in
his fellowman ought to fall off this
earth and go to his place. There is
no guess about where he ought to be
and where he will go when he leaves
here. The milk of human kindness
mas soured in him, his better nature
mas become perverted, his eyes in
verified and his whole mortal being
turned away. He has lost conf
dence IN men, has no real respect for
women, looks on God as a tyrant and
death as an escape from thraldom
He is too cowardly to destroy him
self, too abject to be honorable. toe
small Intellectually to bother about
the weightier problems OF life, toe
contemplate to be noticed and toe
apt to live out all his days. Such
men may be classed as the "gad flies
of life" calculated to annoy their
hetters, foment strife, run dlscord
and bring misery to mankind.
A wife will insist that the husband
shall not 90 out of the house cold
raw days without two understands. a
liver pad and a muffier on in add
ton to his regular clothes Yet a:
soon as he is safely down town she
will rush out of the hot kitchen bare
headed and bare-armed to hang Ou
clothes so as to get ahead of tht
woman next door; or, she will traml
of down town and from house t
house to work up some society o.
church enterprise with nothing OF
her head but little sauce pan OF
hat, and shoes not thicker than
newspaper Isn't that so?
! o
Talk about the advantages OF you
town instead of trying to figure VI
the disadvantages Speak OF tn
bright side of your business in plac
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

From every view point the farming
class of this country is in better
shape now than at any period since
the Civil War More people own
their own homes and little farms,
more are free from the yoke of bond
age inflicted by burdensome debts:
more becoming independent each
year by making comfortable living
for their families, more are waking
up to the necessity of giving their
children better educational advant-
ages, and with all prosperity and con-
tentment seem to prevail throughout
the country. Let progress still be our
watchword
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

hck out twenty young men as you
N them and not five out of the
|enty are making an effort to save
bDey. The indications are the poor
|use of the future will have to be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

Talk about the advantages of your
town instead of trying to figure up
the disadvantages Speak OF the
bright side of your business In place
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

ten stories high with folding beds
in each room.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28

while we toll, drudge, and grow old,
passing by with unselfish eye the
happiness we get out of every day.
When you want any article Of mer-
chandise, buy 1t of a reputable home
dealer. that the profit may remain to
enrich the community. Send your
money abroad only for what you can
not purchase at home. Home talent,
home labor, home industry, home
capital, and home pleasures are
| things to be fostered, encouraged and
patronized.
Some people marry because it is
contagious Others because they
can't work in single harness. Bui
the most marry because they fall in
love and can't fall out.
] We wonder how many Of our read
ers have noticed the difference be
tween the man who has been married
but short time and the one who
has been married several years. Y0l
can always tell a young husband from
an old one. When man has beer
married a few months. you will gen
orally see him working in the garde'
or fixing up about the house ant
while he works he whistles, or sings
or occasionally looks toward the win
dow to see If anyone is watchinl
MIN. A year later he is still work
ing in the garden but the smile ha
been exchanged for a frOwn and d
occasionally looks up toward tn
house wondering why in the thunte
breakfast is not ready. Another yea
rolls by and his looks would sou
milk. but he is still al work stoppir
occasionally to kick the dog or 'hra'
brick at the 'cat The next yea
We find him sitting on the pore
smoking a pipe while his wife doe
! the digging in the garden. Now ju.
= watch our young men, as one by on
they are caught in Cdpid's nai. an
see if this rule does not work cut ii
problem correctly.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
SHEEP TAX CASE IS
 HEARD THIS WEEK

Talk of the long arm of the law, well M0have county needs that long arm to get there when it comes to the collection of some of its bills. This week Joseph H. Rebed brought to kingman James Smith, a sheepman, whose home is in Cedar City, Utah, to have a preliminary hearing on a charge of high misdemeanor in having refused to pay the occupation tax or license on about 5000 head of sheep that were brought into the state from Utah. Mir. Reber is the deputy .sher- if at Littlefeld and upon him has de- volved the collection from Smith, who refused to come across. He was ar- rested and brought to Littlefield from the Wolf Hole country in northern Arizona It was expected that a jus tice of the peace would be found at Littlefield to take cognizance of the case, but he was absent and the pris- oner voluntarily submitted to being taken through the state of Nevada to kingman, where the cause was pre- sented to Justice of the Peace J. H. Smith, and by agreement was set for hearing on the 29th of this month.
 The distance travelled from the point of arrest to Kingman is close to 300 miles, the return trip being prac- tically the same distance, although Mir. Smith would have to go about 95 miles further to. reach his home. The men making up the party were Ed mund H. Ryan, attorney for the Utah Sheep Growers association, of Cedar City, Utah; James Smith, of Cedar City, Utah; Jed Cox and Jos. w. Prince, of St. George, Utah, and Jos. Fl. Reber, of Littefield, Arizona. Mir. Prince recently had to pay about SI,- 300 in license tax, but did it most gra- ciously. It is understood that the Utah Sheep Growers association pur- pose fighting the law, but even if they win they will lose, as the Arizona leg islature will soon be in session and will correct any irregularities in the old act and bring them immediately under its purview, and it is possible that in view of the stand taken by the lntruding stock growers the act may be made more drastic. On the other hand the governor has the right to declare a quarantine against not only Utah sheep, but also against Utah cattle, which would be a calamity to the stockmen, as Arizona is just now the haven for all, the ranges d Utah being entirely denuded of grass, while Arizona range is knee deep in luxur- iant feed.
 It is not retaliatory measures that Arizona wants, but a just and protec- tive law for its resident stockgrowers. Men who have not the slightest inter- est Tn the welfare of the state should be made to pay something for the privilege of bringing their stock from barren ranges into good feed, and it is no more than right that some law should be enacted that would protect the men who have gone into country and spent their good time and money in building up reservoirs to also have their ranges safeguarded from the ravages of fordes of hungry sheep. And again, the state and county needs the money.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
LYMAN DAM TO BE
 COMPLETED BY CONTRACT

Assistant State Treasurer George Ehard left Holbrook for St. Johns where he will take up matters con- nected with the Lyman Dam propect. It is the opinion of state officials that the cost of this project up to date has been excessive and it is the intention to call for bids to complete the bal ance of the work by contract.
 Practically fifty per cent of the work has been accomplished. When bids are opened for the remaining work it will be easily ascertainable as whether or not the present opinion of excessive cost for the completed portion of the p mt -oh.. ..Sedyao portion is well taken.-Holbrook News
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
STATE OF ARIZONA OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA COR-
 PORATION COMMISSION United State of America

OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA COR.
 PORATION COMMISSION United State of America, l
 State of Arizona
 The Arizona Corporation Commis. sion does hereby certify that the an. nexed is a true and complete tran script of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF FLAGSTAFF MILLING COMPANY which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the. 3rd day, of December, A. D.. 1919, at 10:0O o'clock a. n., as provided. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capital, this 3rd day of December, A. D. 1919.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION.
 (Signed) AMOS A. BETTS, (SeaD Chairman. Attest
 (Signed) A. E. STELZER,
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
TEACHERS SYMPTOMS

Jimmy" said the fond mother to her smart eleven-year-old, "what be- came of that little pie I made for you as treat yesterday? Did you eat it?"
 "No, mama" answered Jimmy, with a grin; T gave it to my teacher at school instead"
 That was very nice and generous of you, Jimmy" complimented his mother. And did your teacher ca. it?"
 "Yes; think so," answered Jimmy. "She wasn't at school today"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
Special Features for Farmers Week.

Special Features for
 Farmers Week. There are some very attractive fea- lures arranged for this years Farm. ers' and Housekeepers' Week at the State University, January 19 to 24 Among these attractions are: Full weeks program for women.
 Joint meeting with Arizona Good Roads association, Jan. 19.
 Joint meeting with Arizona State Farm Bureau, Jan. 23.
 Joint meeting with Southwestern Cattle Growers association, Jan. p.
 Two days special horticultural pro- gram, Jan. 20-21,
 One weeks special dairy course of demonstrations by state commissioner and dairy department of the College of Agriculture. Special cotton day, Jan. 23, which will also be Salt River Valley day.
 Full week of poultry lectures and demonstrations.
 Special lectures and demonstrations in farm crops, soils, silos, irrigation, farm management and marketing.
 Special bee and honey program, Saturday, Jan. 24.
 Crop pest program with demon srations.
 Campus excursion and field trips.
 Many federal and state specialists and experts on the program.
 Many leading and successful Ari- zona farmers, stockmen and house. wives will give others the benefit of their experiences.
 Altogether it is the best weeks pro- gram ever arranged for Farmers and Housekeepers' Week and large attendance from all parts of the state is expected.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
Only Hungry Stock Eat
 Poisonous Plants on Range.

Loco IS the only poisonous plant which livestock will eat in preference to any other forage. An animal will eat no other poisonous plant unless forced to do SO by hunger. A possi. ble exception to this rule is the case in which the poison is fed in the hay
 Professor May, of the Colorado Az ricultural College, has spent three summers making poisonous plant in- vestigations for the state and federal government. The following is an ab stract from one of his reports:
 A brief review of the conditions under which poisoning usually occurs will serve to bear out the above state- ments. The most common conditions are as follows:
 CD On the driveway after stock have been driven for some distance, and empty stomach and hasty pick ing of forage will cause the eating of poisonous plants.
 (2) On the early summer range where such plants as death camas and larkspur come up before tho oth- CT forage starts, and stock must eat these or go hungry.
 (3) In over-grazed pastures or on over-grased portions of the range where .palatable forage is first eaten off and the stock are finally forced to eat the only remaining plants, which are likely to be poisonous plants.
 The moral from these observations is obvious. First, the stock owner should learn to recognize the poison ous plants on the areas grazed by his stock, and second, care should be talk en to not allow hungry animals to graze on areas infested with the pois- onous plants.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
AMENDMENT
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

OF PITTMAN VALLEY LAND & CAT
 TILE COMPANY which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 22nd day of April, A. D. 1919, at ZOO o'clock p. m., as provided by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its Official Seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the capitol, this 23rd day of April, A. D. 1919.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION,
 (Signed) AMOS. A. BETTS,
 Chairman (Seal Arizona Corporation Commis- sion, Phoenix) Attest
 (Signed) A. E. STELZER,
 Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

I ed. Instead of turning the animals
 loose to the stack, the straw should
 be fed in racks. Putting the straw l thru feed chopper adds materially
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

time subject itself, is the sum of Six teen Thousand Dollars ($16,000.0O). ARTICLE VIII. The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be forever exempt from liability for it's debts or obligations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto affixed our hands and seal this 29th day of November, A. D. 1919.
 J. c. HESTER. (Seal.)
 FRED J. LUSK. (Seal.) State of Arizona,
 County of Coconino
 This instrument was acknowledged before me by J. c. Kester and Fred J. Lusk, whose names are affixed to
 JOHN ZALAHA, (Notarial Seal) Notary. Public. My comission expires August goth, Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 3rd day of December, "A. D. 1919. at, 1000 .. m., at request of John 'Zalsia, whose post office address is Flagstaff, Ariz.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION,
 By AMOS BETTS,
 Chairman. Recorded at request of Miss Stem mons, December 9th, A. D. 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m., in Book 2 Articles of Inc, pages 408 ct seq, Records of Co., conino County, Arizona.
 (Signed) IRENE BART,
 County Recorder. State of Arisona, l County of Coconino I, IRENE BART, County Recorder in and for the County and State afore- said, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 2 | o'clock p. m., on this 9th day of De- cember, A. D. 1919, and duly record ! ed in Book No. 2 of Articles of Incor- poration, Records of Coconino Coun- ty, Arizona, at pages 406 ct seq. WITNESS my hand and ofncial seal 1 the day and year first above written.
 (Signed) IRENE BART,
 Cuuuty Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
How Chickens Are Kept From Crossing.

While keeping two distinct breeds of poultry in one yard without mixing the breeds seems difficult, it can be ac- complished easily and with satisfact- ory results. One of the kinds kept is a so-called egg breed, the other being 2 general-purpose variety of poultry. The method of preventing crossing is as follows:
 One year, roosters of the egg- laying breed are retained and used for breed- ins, 10 ether males being kept The following year roosbeYs of only the
 (Continued on Page H.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
10, HELLO

Voice-"'Lo, sweety."
 Exchange-Yes. Hello; husbands here."
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
State of Arizona,
County of Cocoaino ]

County of Coconino
 I, IRENE BART, County Recorder in and for the County and State afore- said, do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at 2 o'clock P. M., on this 1st day of May, A. D. 1919, and duly recorded in Book No. 2, of Articles of Incorpora- ton Records of Coconino County, Ari- xoha. at pages 3e6 and 3S7. WITNESS my hand and official seal the day and year first above written.
 IRENE BART.
 County Recorder. Recorded at request of Miss Stem mons. May 1. A. D. 1919, at 2 o'clock IF. N., in Book Articles of inc, pages 8o6 and 3e7, Records of Coco nino County, Arisona.
 IRENE BART,
 County Recsssler. 12-l2.0t
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
AMENDMENT ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF PITTMAN VALLEY LAND 6 CAT TILE COMPANY
AMENDMENT
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA

PlTTMAN VALLEY LAND G CAT
 TILE COMPANY
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA We hereby certify that at a meeting of the stockholders of the Pittman Valley Land & Cattle company, duly and regularly called and held at the office of the corporation in the town of Flagstaff, in the county of Coconino, state of Arizona, on the tenth day of April, A. D. 1919, at which all shares of the stock of the corporation were duly represented, either in person or by proxy, the following resolutions were presented, towit:
 FIRST. RESOLVED, that Article VI of the Articles of Incorporation of the Pittman Valley Land & Cattle Company be amended to read as fol- lows:
 ARTICLE VI
 The amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be Two Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars, ($25O, ,000. .00), divided in- to twenty hundred (2,600) shares of the par value of one hundred dollars ($100.00) each. Such stock shall be issued under the direction of the Board of Di- rectors, and shall be fully paid up at the time of delivery. The Board of Directors may author ire and cause stock to be issued in exchange for real or personal property, and the judgment of the Board of Directors as to the full value of such property, shall, in the absence of fraud, be conclus- ive.'"
 SECOND. RESOLVED that Ar ticle XI of the Articles of Ineorpor- ation of The Pittman Valley Land ( Cattle company be amended to read as follows:
 The highest amount of indebt- edness, or liability, direct or con- tingent, to which the corporation is at any time to subject itself, is the sum of One Hundred Sixty six Thousand Dollars ($l66, O.00)'"
 Each of which said resolutions, upon motion, were unanimously adopt ed by all votes cast at the meet ing.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands, and caused to be affixed the seal of said corpor- ation, this tenth day of April, A. D. 1919.
 RUBY B. ZALAHA,
 President Corporate Seal) Attest: JOHN ZALAHA,
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

to value as a food. All straw, being low in moisture content, tends to in. duce constipation. The addition of alfalfa hay or roots to the ration will correct this tendency. Straw should never be fed as the sole ration. A small amount of grain silage, roots, pulp or: molasses in the combination will aid very materially, especially when fed to immature animals. Only bright straw, free from mold and ex- cessive dust, should ever be fed. This is especially true where breeding an- imals are concerned. A little atten- tion to stacking at threshing time will prevent much loss from weathering.
 Of the grain straws, oats comes first, barley second, wheat third, rye fourth. It is doubtful if the latter should be used for anything but bed ding. Alsike clover is the best of the clover straws, followed by red clover, with white clover straw last. Of the other legume straws, pea straw takes first rank, followed by alfalfa, and then bean straw.
 Straw and hay may be fed together or separately in equal proportions, particularly for dry stock. By adding 5 per cent of sugar beet molasses to chopped straw good feed for carry ing over stock is secured. Chopped straw fed in combination with chopped roots, or silage, also makes a good feed for this purpose.
 Clover and other legume straws may be used with profit in feeding sheep, particularly if fed with silage or roots, and in this way large amount of hay may be saved. Great care must be used, however, in feed ing alsike straw to horses, since there are cases of fatal results because of alsike poisoning. Some alfalfa hay should be fed in combination with clover straws to really get the best results.
 Properly cured pea straw ranks highest of all straws, approaching good alfalfa hay in value. However, it does tend to produce constipation especially in horses, and for this req son should not be fed to horses as a sole roughage. By adding a small amount of alfalfa hay, this evil may be corrected. With other classes of livestock, pea straw may be used as the sole roughage; siiage or roots should be added, however, wherever possible to get the best results. AL falfa straw is very similar to clover straws and should be fed similarly. Bean straw is used very generally and considered good feed, but it is less palatable than the other straws. Sheep however, will do we'll on bean straw for the entire ration.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

How to Feed Straw.
 There are few principles involved in feeding straw that must be observ- ed if the best results are to be obtain
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

State of Arizona
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an- nexed is true and complete tran script of the
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
ARTICLE VII.

The highest amount of indebted ness or liability, direct or contingent, to which the corporation is to at any
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

Filed in the office of the AriSona Corporation Commission this 22nd day of April, A. D. 1919, at 200 p. m., at request of John Zalaha. whose postsffi saddresss is,s Flagstaff, Ari,
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION
 By AMOS \. BDITS.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
STATE OF ARIZONA
 OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION

United States of America, l
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26

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