davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
 IS SUCCESSFUL

During the first 100 days of 1920, 6S cooperative carloads of hogs were shipped from 22 Arkansas counties. The 6,480 hogs in the cars were own ed by TOO different farmers, or an av- craze of more than 10 shippers to each carload. Returns totaling $127 ,590.52 wer received for these hogs at the cen tral markets. The average cost of shipping was only 94.3 cents per hun dredweight. The amount made above the highest price offered locally where there was local market, amounted to S260 per car, or a total saving of more than S17,500 on all shipments.
 The season for shipping Arkansas cattle has not started; but in 1919 cat tie shipments from that state exceed ed the cooperative shipments of hog s, ana indications this year are that al- most all the Arkansas cattle will be shipped comparatively.
 The cooperative shipping of live stock by the method advocated by the United States department of agricul- ture has been found practicable and profitable in all sections of the coun- try where livestock is produced in connection with general or special ized systems of farming.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04
GENTLEMAN PLANS TO SHIP
 15,00O HEAD FROM ARIZONA

w. H. Roche, of Los Angeles, a vet eran cattle buyer of the southwest
 who is well known in Tucson, arrived Wednesday morning from the coast and will make his headquarters at Tucson during the coming cattle ship ping season which will last approxi- mately 30 days. MT. Roche represents Degen Bros, of Denver. During the season he will ship in the neighbor- hood of 15,000 head of cattle purchas-
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

ed during February and March last. Cattle from Riggs ranch at Dog Ca- zeas will be shipped May 22, from Wilcox; cattle from the Zelweger range at Kelvin will be shipped from Red Rock May 25, and the Ronstdat cattle from the Santa Margarita ranch in the Altar valley will be shipped June 10.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

The American navy is to have the largest dirigibles in the world. One is now being built in England and will attempt flight across the Atlantic next fall.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

Geo. Fleming, the best looking trav- cling salesman out of Flagstaff, was doing his turn in Apache county this week.-St. Jorns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-04

Try The Sun classified ads.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

666 has more limitations
than any other Chill and
Fever Tonic on the market,
but no one wants limitations.
They are daa Serous things
in the medicine line. -adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
When Hubby "Cieans Up."

A woman looked baggard and worn
the other day and said that she
was resting up after her husbands
day of rest. II always plan to go
away" she said, when my husband
has holiday, hut this time l didn't
know it was coming"
"You know" she said with a sigh,
"he will lie down after breakfast on
such an occasion after he has done
some of the chores. After he has
smoked for q time and read the papers
he becomes restless and always de-
cides to clean the cellar or rearranga
the clothes in his closet or In his dress
er. Then he starts to putter. In
about an hour he gets tired If tha task
is a long one and leaves everything
In hpap II It is in the cellar or stuffs
things out fsight If 1t is in the house,
| usually have to get boy 10 put
the cellar TO rights and must take the
things out of sight if it is in the house.
back in orderly fashion. Do you know
that there have been times when |
have had 10 rescue anything from good
rubbers to bulbs of plants from the
ash barrel ?"-Lawrence Telegram,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
FORTUNES LEFT BY MISERS
Hard for Normal Mind to Understand
What Actuated the Hoarders
of Great Riches.

Thomas Cooke, known as "the Is
IingtOn miScr," who lived life of
penury, saving and petty trickery in
ISlington. borough of London. Eng
land, left fortune of more than
$500, 600 for his heirs to Squahble over
after his death. Cooke managed TO
get his meals free of cost by the Old
and vet ever new trick of falling in a
pretended fit in front of house at
dinner time. He would be carried into
a house and then, on making his usual
quick recovery, he naturally would be
asked to share the meal.
Among other bcgsarS who left for
tunes after death was Jeremiah M0ni-
han, upon whom. when he was about
to be buried in St Louis, was found a
key to a safety deposit box. The safe
tv box contained 100000 in perfectly
good interest-hearing bonds. Another.
Marshall McMurran, ragged recluse,
was found in starving condition In
his tumbledown shack on the outskirts
of Evansville Ind. He was taken be-
fore a commission for examination as
to his sanity and when he was
searched SO. 900 was found in the lin
ing of his coat and in his pockets.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
RECORDS WRITTEN ON WOOD
Laws So Recorded Were Rather for
Preservation Than With Idea OF
General Circulation.

Ioninn culture was different In its
form from any development Of later
times, and most difficult to under
stand, having been addressed to the
ears iEnd not to the eyes, writes Mary
Mills Patrick in the National Geo
graphic Magazine. The sixth century,
b. c., was an age without free dis
tribution of written records. and the
beginnings of libraries We're mostly col
leCtions of wooden tablets.
Some of the great men of the lat.
ter part Of this period each wrote q
book, but it was a laborious task.
Heraclitus of EpheSus was one Of
those who wrote book which WAS
kept for safety In the temple Of Di-
ana at EphesuS. A book was not
thing to be lightly regarded. and the
process OF writing was So difficult that
1t was far easier to remember what
one had written than to decipher it
from a book
Greek writing was hard to read be-
cause neither the words nor the SEN
tences were divided from each other,
and the lines ran both from right to
Jeff and from left to right. Scion and
PittakOs wrote their laws on wooden
tablets. However, they did not write
them for general circulation. but rather
to preserve the laws they had pro-
mulgated.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Hawk ard NeaseI Fight.

Wnne going through the woods on
an English estate the other day, q
gamekeeper had his attention drawn
by loud screeohlng proceeding from a
clearing. On proceeding to the spot
60 investigate he noticed big gray
backed crow fly up from the ground,
where bundles of fur and feathers ap-
peared to be locked in combat. On
going close he perceived that : naws
was endeavoring to Tftaiu possess .on
of two mire. wnich II mad hSed with
It's taIons, while a weasel was wor-
rying the hawk, which, however, re-
tained its quarry. The fight ceased
when the contestants became aware OF
The keeper's presence Evidently the
crow and weasel were lete1 ined that
the hawk should not become a food
hog. .--.-
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
WORKERS ALWAYS IN DANGER
Head Hunters WAGE Constant Warfare
Against Camphor Producers in the
Forests of formosa.

FormoSa. owned by Japan, holds
practical MONOPOLY in the worlds mar
ket of caupllor Tie life of 4 cam
phnr worker is dp>crihrd in 4 bull
letin Of the National Geographic so
ciety aS being an adventurous one, in
that the worker is never safe from the
FormoSa head hunters. Although
WOod>man with AN TX never moves
except in the company nt an armed
guard, there always is danger Of an
ambush. Camphur forests now exist,
thanks TO the head hunters of For
mosa, for il this menace had not eX-
listed, the forests would have diSap-
peared S.--g age.
Camphor stills are operated in
simple manner Camphor chips are
placed in Il chip rctort over boiling wa
ter, aud as the Canphor vaporiZes II
passes through pipes into submerged
watts, which are So arranged that cool
water from IL mountain stream can
run over them to accelerate cry >taliZa-
ton After the camphor has crySt1'-
lied the watts are opened and the prob
uct is placed on wooden tr0ughS TO al
low whatever free oil there may be
to drain Off. The oil will yield 80
per cent of crude camphor in the
process of refining.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
RUGS MADE TO APPEAR OLD
Antiques" Are Furnished to Sup
ply the Demand.

How genuine antique rugs" are
manufactured and prepared for Euro
pcan and American markets is told
by an American who visited Bagdad.
The shopping streets seem like tun-,
nels. They are arched overhead with
brick to keep out the heat; thus they
run, like subways, up and down tha,
bazaar quarter. Through those kofaf.
sitting. family lighted tunnels tbrongs
the eternal crowd Of men. mules and
camels. -
Often one VII Sc a fine rusfying
flat in the filth Of narrow street,
ground beneath the tramp Of men
and beasts, but there Is method in
this. Foreigners make oriental ruga
bright and new. in Persia, and sell
them through Ragdad. Since an "old
rug Is worth more, willy brokers have
hit on this way to make a new rug
look old,
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
Many Species Of Asters.

- About 40 different species Of as
ters are native In the United States,
and 81 Of these are found in north
eastern America All but flozen,
are purple or blue and even botan.
lists find it requires patient study to.
distinguish their many/species. The
New England aster Is the most strik-i
ing of the group. 1t has a stout,
hardy stem. sometimes eight feet.
high, and large violet-purple and some
times pinkish flowers, and is found in
the swamps ih late summer. Great
Britain claims only one native aster-
Many American species are cultivated
in English gardens under the namo
Of Mchselmas daisies. The Swtsy
species is the beautiful purple astef
which is found in such quantities.
along the New England highways IN
the autumn, and which, with the gol-,
denrdd. makes a radiant display o4
purple and gold
.,s-
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
~. 1-. Friendship. ~

The loftiest test of frfepdship-un-|
derstood as companfop:hip-is the
power to do without 4. And in this
world of external confusions and sep
arations, there is. often such need.
We do not yield the friendship, but
must forego the companionship. Then
comes the proof of our capacity for
sacrifice, our loyalty to the Highest
Of all. We turn our faces from each
other, but never our hearts, and walk
our opposite ways. Gradually tho.
heavens widen and deepen above us;
we find ourselves breathing new. yet
strangely familiar atmospheres, sweet
with the hSeath Of the old affection:
we see ourSeiveS-esch sees the other,
met once more In Presence which
has never forsaken us-the presence
of one who puts his cross into no
hands of all hottest friendship, Saving
Conquer by this!" There is. 10 dam
ger ot losing love, hers or/hereafter.
II 1t is only real, sor ,l61e is the one
indestructible Clement in the universe,
Lucy Lare9m> ~
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
STATE OF LOUISIAEA.
23rd Judicia! District Court-tar-
ish of St. Mary.
Mrs. Louise Kyle Smardon E.
Ais, vs.. Marion E Baldwin,
Et. Ais. No. ii S26.

Be il known, that acting under and
Dy virtue Of az order Of seizure and
sale, to ne directed, and issued in the
above STYLED aId numbered cause,
beariug date June IT., 1870. | have
seized and taken Into my pJsa"sslon,
and viii of7r for sale and sell, at
puOLic auction. fOg cash, without APP
Draisemeat, to the last and highest
bidder, at the principal fro1J door Ct
the court house at Franklin, Louis
lana. between the legal sale hours OF
III O'Clock a. m to 1 O'clock p IN, OF
SATURDAY. JULY 9th, 1920
all and singular the following des-
Scribed real estate. to-wit:
THAT certain lot Or parcel Of land,
lying and ueing situated IN the Town
of FraukiI0, Parish IT St. Mary,
State of Louisiana. having front Of
one hundred and fifty feet On the west
side of the c0ntinuatlon OF Anderson
street Of said town, by deDth between
parallel lines Of one hua1red aud fifty
feet. bounded on the north hv prop
erty of John 4. LaEdeE, on the east
bv said Anderson street, upon which
III IfOhCs, Ol vie aoutl duu Wtot ny
property of Roberts Z. Milling, to-
gether with all the buildings an1 i'm
provements thereon situated, rights
ways and appurtenauces thereto be-
longing; being the same property &C
quired by the vendor from Mrs Cor.
fnne Clarisse Morris. ct ais, by act
before w. F. Milling, Notary Public,
on the l7th day Of January, 1917 and
by act before W. Prescott Foster
NotarysPublic, from Marin Morris.
on the aith day OF January, 1911"
CHARLES PkCOT.
Sheriff. Parish OF st. Mary, La.
Sheriff Ofhce, Franklin, La. June
! 18th, 1920
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
The Servers and the Served.

There are Just two classes of people
in the world: Those who serve, aud
those who are served. In the language
of the school. there are "plus" people
and minus" people. There are young
men VINO have the plus" sign. who
are giving themselves, their time, and
their talent, to make life little bet
ter and little sweeter for those about
them. On the other hand theEe- arr
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03
ADVANTAGES Of Jazz,

"You seem 70 he very fond Of Jazz
music, Mr.. Nurlch."
Yes, l like it best Of all. You
don't have to put on formal attire
when you listen 70 1t; nobody asks you
who wrote it. and YOU don't have to
pretend you understand it."-Every.
body'S Magazine
The St. Mary banner., 1920-07-03

young men VII, carry the minus"
sign. who seem to have come into the
world 10 be mniSterpd unto. to get
and to GRASP instead of to give and to
contribute Exchange
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
b Y
j. w. JARN GIN


side. A cousin rests in eteriM sleep on
the sunny fields of France. John
Grimes is an eloquent speaker and in.
asmuch as Decoration day this year
falls on Sunday, he is to deliver the me.
mortal address at Abba on Sunday and
at Newton on Monday.
T.. L. Beard, travelling salesman
residing at Tama was calling upon his
customers at Colfax, when he fell in
with Lieut.. Josepr H. Gadbury, also a
former resident of Tama, who has a
fine Curtis airplane which he keeps in a
big tent on a piece of leased ground
west Of Colfax. He invited Beard to
pack his sample grips and mount the
airplane and he would take him over
the rest of his route and on home at
Tama. Prairie City, Newton, Gilman
and Montour were visited, the usual
number of orders taken and then to
the home environment of Tama for the
night. Mr.. Beard is great booster for
good roads but he thinks the air route
a good substitute if the proper equip
ment is available.
Judge Lester I. Thompson, of the
Polk county district court, is insistent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

1916. The farm remained under IT. /.
ownership of his grandfather and shci
of his father until 1916-just one hun.
dred years. In this Grimes family were
eight children, seven Of whom came to
Iowa. The father and mother still live,
aged 81 and n years. Mr.. Grimes
mother is a Ketcham, name conspic-
uous in the history of Indiana from the
first settlement to the present day. Both
sides Of his family, the x.irNes and the
Ketchams, sent distir ;u1D0 ! soldiers
to the revolutionary ~ the Indian
wars, the Mexican war, the civil war;,
the Spanish war and the world war.
just closed. Within a few miles of the
farm upon which John Grimes was
born are buried few soldiers who fell
inEthe Indian wars. One Of the modest
markers is for n Grimes. The father
of the candidate in the Sixth district
left school in 1861 to enlist in the union
army, returning after four and, ne-half
years of service. During the war with
Spain one of the first dispatches con-
corning the battle of San Juan hill
read, Grimes battery opens fire" The
United States heavy artillery in France
vas commanded by Brig. Gen. Dan
Ketcham, a relative on his mothers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
News and Comment About Iowa People and Events

| T.. Graham, recently superintendent of
the Iowa university hospital, is dead at
Iowa City from tuberculosis. He was
formerly United States vice consul at
Seville, Spain, Palmas,N and Gibraltar.
FIe was in the twenty-ninth year and
was an alumnus Of the Brooklyn IN.
" manual training high school and
the University OF Pennsylvania School
of architecture. H.
Delegates to the biennial convention
Of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs will be given an opportunity on
June oath, at the conclusion of the con.
vention, to make trip to the Univers.
ity of Iowa, at Iowa City, for the par
ticular purpose of studying the work
done in the iowa child welfare research
under the provisions of the Perkins
law. NHgt
Plans for 100000 student social
center building at the Iowa State col
lege at AmeS, to be erected by the
Wesley foundation of Iowa, were adopt
ed at a recent meeting in Des Moines
The plans call for a two story build
ing, with parlors and assembly rooms
for both men and women. About three
hundred delegates attending the Meth
odist conference were taken up to
lAmes recently by L.. A. Bradford, di:
rector of the foundation at Ames, for
the purpose Of permitting the Metho,
dists from all over the country to get
in touch with the student body and ac-
quaint them with the work that the
Wesley foundation is doing there.
Among the delegates who went were
Bishop Homer c. Stuntz, president OF
the Iowa foundations; Bishop E. f..
Hughes, Bishop w. II. Oldham, Rev. w.
r. Sheldon, assistant secretary of the
board of education; Rev. z. r.. Zarin,
editor of the Northwestern Christian
Advocate. and Rev. Chas. w. Shaw, of
India. THE Wesley foundation Of Iowa
is one of the three largest in the coun-
try, Minnesota and Illinois being the
other two. There are over 1,40O Meth
odist students at Ames college, and al
though the proposed new building is for:
their benefit especially, all other stu.
dents arc invited ito enjoy it's priv.
leges.
The old and revered Grimes family
has modern representative in the per.
son of John Crimes of Montezuma, who
is a candidate for congress in the Sixth
district. This John Grimes was born
on a farm in Indiana purchased by his
grandfather from the government in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

tIIsIr CtfIaiJT TO777iS o. a y5giE 60
curbed He has instructed the grand
jury to look Upon a man who sells wood
alcohol for ii leverage as murderer.
Having In mind the fatalities that have
resulted from reckless automobile driv.
ing he makes clear the action the grand
jury should take in ir lestigating deaf rs
from such causes AS the summer sc :
son approaches there will be moro temp
tation," he warned, ''for those who
drive high powered machines to use
them in reckless manner. Careless
drivers are accountable to the grand
jury and through you to the criminal
division of this court for injuries and
death resulting from their reckless
ness"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

/ They wore mems ragged clohing and
never Gbathed. One sister made a semi
annual trip to Dickinson for prOvis
ions; the other mad not left the farm
for twenty years.
| William Austin Burt, great grand
| father of Austin Burt, general manag.
err of the Citizens Gas and Electric
company of Waterloo, has been nomi.
mated for a place in the l.'u' of fame in
| New York university, az. ms election
is expected in June. The elder Burt
was a celebrated inventor, surveyor,
astronomer, mathematician and naVi-
gator. His nomination to the hall OF
fame was made by a board of scientists
after claims presented by II. r. Burt, OF
Chicago, grandson. 1t is based upon
his invention Of the first mechanical
writing machine, or typewriter, the So
lar compass, the equatO rial seXtant and
his work as government surveyor. Born
in Massachusetts, in 1898, William Aus
tin Burt came west in the early thir-
ties. He surveyed the fifth principal
meridian between the Mississippi, west
of Dubuque, and the Missouri rivers
in 1886. This fact ershrined him in the
records of Iowa for ialltime to come,
for the fifth meridian is referred to in
every real estate description. He also
surveyed the boundary between Mime
sofa and wisconsin. William Austin
Burt surveyed the sites of Milwaukee,
Davenport and Rock Island
The war department at Washington
gave out a list of late awards of dis
tinguished service crosses for gallant
action in France. One Iowa soldier is
in the list He is Corporal Lenno II.
Brandt, Of Boone, Co. l, Sixteenth in
fantry The citation shows the cross
was awarded for extraordinary hero
ism in action near Fleaville, France,
Oct. 4, 1915" Corporal Brandt. with
one companion, advanced ahead of other
organizations, escaped the heavy fire
and silenced an enemy machine gun
nest which had halted his company.
Seven Camp Dodge soldiers of for
eisn birth appeared before Judge Wade
and applied for citizenship in federal
court recently. The nations represent,
ed were: Italy. 6: Russia, 3; Serbia, l.;
Rumania, 2; Greece, 2; Austria, 2; Ire
land 1, and Syria, i. The men were in
charge of Chaplain Jas. L. Blankenyr
camp naturalization officer, and other
officers of the organization to which
the men belonged.
Malcolm Eliot Graham. son of DR.. W..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
AFTER GRIP
! WINTER COLDS
RAD ri GOD
BAD BLOOD

You are pale, thin, weak-with
little vitality. Your liver is slug
gish and the bad blood causes your
stomach muscles to lose their elas-
ITCHY and become fiabby and weak
then Indigestion. {
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, made from wild roots and
barks, and free from alcohol or
narcotics, is the great and powerful
blood purifier Of to-day. lngredi-
ents printed on wrapper. This
tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is
Just what you need to give you
vim, vigor and vitality.
Take the Discovery as directed
and it will search out impure and
poisonous matter throughout the
system and eliminate it through
the natural channels.
You can procure a trial package
Of the tablets by sending 10c. to
the lnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rockford, Il.-"I was having trouble
with my liver. I would have severe
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

l
men were never more seriously on the
trail than they are at the present titnes
They should prove to the world that
they exist for q; proper purpose and
that they are part Of the service that
the world needs to have rendered.. II
they Imagine that they exist to get
what they can out of the world, It may
likely to injure them IN the long rim.
The middle men are in fact on the
trail and it is up to them to pr6ye
their right to exist.
Knoxville Express: The only thing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

pains through my
back, sick head.
aches, and felt tired
all the time. My
mother has always
been a strong
advocate Of DR..
Pierce's remedies
and it was on that
account that I tried
DR.. Pierce Is Golden
Medical Discovery.
One bottle restored
me to a perfectly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Knoxville Express: The only thing
that passes AgDely from hand to hand
these days isslfe buck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

healthy condition and I have had no
return of trouble. - MRS. ANNA
BUSHAW, 1901 South Main st.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Malcolm Eliot Graham. son Of DR.. w.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-07
Salary of Husband Is Considered Community
 Property in Arizona

Through an error in interpreting recent ruling of the treasury de- partment with regard to income taxes paid on community property, the Reltew stated yesterday that the ruling does not apply to the sal ary of a husband or wife, and that such salary cannot be divided for the purpose of reporting it in sep arate income tax returns This is not the case, for in Arizona the sal ary of husband is community prop .erty, and separate returns may be made on such salary, by husband and wife, in equal amounts.
 Thus, for example, a man who has been paying IS per cent in taxes or his income, by dividing such in- come will pay only s per cent, that is, he will pay per cent on half the total amount and his wife will pay ,S per cent on half Many Arizona tax payers will receive big rebate! under this ruling.