davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
SCHOOL BOARD
SAYS NO ROUGE
Pretty Misses in High
Classes Must Simplify
Dress.
POWDER ALSO BARRED
Have Not Set Uniform Rul-
ing But Drastic Action
To Start at Once.
POWDER ALSO BARRED

Simplicity of dress is decreed for
all school children of the District,
and especially high school girls, in
a resolution adopted yesterday by
the Board of Education at a meet
ing In the Franklin School.
Z The resolution, which was intro
duced by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
is the elimination of a determined
hEht by parents and civic bodies
against the alleged demoraIizing in
huence of rouge. powder, fiImy
wearing apparel ard similar
stylish" methods among high
school girls in Washington.
No specific uniform or manner of
dress was prescribed by the board.
BY simplicity is meant dressing in
modest. unassuming and inexpen-
siye way" declared DR.. John Van
Schaick. president of the board.
To Serve Hot Meals.
How far the board will go to
about a reform in school girls dress
was not stated
The board authorized the domes-
tic science teachers of the BenninG
School to serve one hot dish a day
to all pupils OF the school who come
long distances.
Superintendent Thurston an
nounced last night that all night
schools in the District will close
after Monday night sessions, with
the exception of Business High
SSiEht School, which will close after
Tuesdays session.
These schools. which are attend
ed by 1880 pupils. have been forced
to suspend because of the lack of
funds When a deficiency appro-
priation of $4,000 now before Con-
Eress is passed the schools will be
able to resume work.
The following changes in per-
sonnel were approved.
Appointments, Teachers.
TeaChers-NataIie Diermier. Nc
hinley High (night). temporary;
IarlOtta Epps. jefferson (night).
temporary: Mrs. Laura Severance.
fourth grade WheatIey. probation
ary: Mrs. r. l. Schultze, fourth
grade Wheatley, temporary: Mrs. +.
Z. Sampsell. class 2. ThreIkeId I'm
graded. probationary; Mr.. G. Z.
Thurtell. class 5, Manual Training.
Janitors-LenwOod Thomas, lab
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12
ESQ of Siberian Force on Wav.

The army transport Great Northern
sailed on February from Vladiyos-
tok for San Francisco with about
80 members of the American forces
in Siberia. the War Department was
ADVISED yesterday by cable from Cen
eraI Graves, commander of the Amer
lean troops in Siberia.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

81 Surely Do Enjoy MY Coffee!
I'm Not Afraid To Drink 1t, Either,
Tor 1 Have n Box OF Stunrt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets mix
with the food you eat. The stom-
ach by its peristaltic action churns
and moves the food around the
stomach walls and the powerful in
gradients in these tablets Instant
ly begin digesting the food as they
are forced through it and around
1t.
The use of one of these tablets
after meals will in a very short
time correct the faults of digestion
and you will enjoy your coffee and
food without the old time distress
of indigestion.
Every drugstore carries Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Price so cents
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

=. Latimer, Washington
nan. died Tuesday at
,ospital. He was a grad
uate 81 St. Johns College. Funeral
services will be held this morning
at the Church of the Covenant.
Latimer is survived by three sis
ters, Miss Mable Latimer, Miss
Marie Latimer and Mrs. Sloan, all
of this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

Mrs. Emily Redin Dunlop, widow
OF George T. Dunlop, formerly
president of the Capital Traction
Company, died Monday night in a
Petersburg, Va. hospital. Until re-
Gently Mrs. Dunlop lived at 3lO2 O
street northwest. Funeral services
will be held this morning in the
Church of the Epiphany and burial
will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs.
Dunlop is survived by three sons.
g. Thomas'Dunlop, president of the
Terminal Taxicab Company; Walter
g. Dunlop. secretary of the Ter
minal Taxicab Company, and DR..
John Dunlop. of Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-12

George Dyer. former proprietor
OF the Dyer Hotel, at Second street
and Indiana avenue, prominent in
the days of Lincoln, died at Beloit.
Wis, Monday. Lincoln, Generals
Grant and Sherman and other nota-
bles often Visited the old hostelry.
Dyer was l01 years old. Burial
will be at Beloit. Dyer is survived
by daughter. Mrs. Josephine
Lowe. wife of Admiral John Lowe,
o! this city.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received until 2 p. m., March 1, 1920, at the office of the Board of Supervisors, Kingman Arizona, for the construction of the Oatman-Gold Roads Highway, Ari- zona Federal Aid Project No. 5.
 The work consists of approximate ly 21,295 cubic yards of excavation and incidental drainage structure. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix, or at the office of the Board of Supervisors, Kingman, Arizona. Copies of the plans and specifications may be obtained on payment of $5 to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer. An unendorsed certified or cashiers check for 59o of the total amount of the bid payable to the State Treas urer of Arizona will be required with all proposals.
 Satisfactory bonds will be required of the contractor to whom award is made.
 All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that purpose.
 THOS. MADDOCK,
 State Engineer. Phoenix, Arizona,
 January 29, 1920. 2-6-27-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
"Mad Itch" Outbreak In Cattle.

According to Dr. J. P. Jacks, ex- tension veterinarian of the bureau of animal industry, stockmen of Arizona should be on the lookout in their herds for hemorrhagic septicemia, also call ed "mad-itch," and immediately upon it's appearance in the neighborhood in- oculate all animals with preventive vaccine which has been developed. This vaccine may be secured through the office of Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian at Phoenix. G. L. Harris of the Salt River Valley, has just lost 13 head of cattle from this malady. Both beef and milk animals were af- fected and the fatter animals seem- ed most susceptible. The symptoms are intense itching of the animals causing them to scratch against wire fences and sharp sticks to the point of serious injury to themselves. Slob- bering of the animals is a symptom attending the disease. It is a disease of the blood and responds to vaccina- ton.
 The office of the state veterinarian should be notified if any outbreak is suspected.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
Edited by
Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricu tural Agent

I The younger ones are narrow and pointed while the older ones, are more rounded.
 "The animals show very little signs of poison until they consume up- wards to 500 pounds of loco. Appar- ently the best bred stock seem the most susceptible to the disease. The stock that has been maintained in pastures or feed lots soon become at tracted to the loco and begin eating it. After a few days, perhaps, not more than two weeks, they will begin to froth at the mouth, have peculiar grunting cough and be short of breath. Cows will frequently abort and grad ually grow thin. They soon become weak and walk with a stiff unsteady stride. If driven very far they will fall in a peculiar manner. The hind quarters seem to be paralyzed for the poisoned animals drop down in the loins and the hind legs stiffen out be- hind them.
 "The only way to avoid losses by loco poisoning is to keep the stock from infested areas. Cattlemen are in no position to face heavy losses of animals. It would be better to take the stock off the ranges where loco is prevalent and rent pastures for them or else feed them hay and cake. The stock should be watched closely and as soon as they show signs of the poison they must be gathered and placed where there is no danger from loco. Stockmen cannot afford to pay ten per cent on money to buy cattle and lose them or the calf crop.
 "Locoed animals do not respond well to treatment. Losses may be re- duced by feeding stock well and often these animals can be sold at profit. 1t is best to discard them because the poison seems to remain over in the an- imal from year to year, and when a beast eats about 800 pounds of the weed it will die. Thus, if COW eats 500 pounds this year and 200 pounds next year, the third or fourth year it may be poisoned and perhaps die after consuming about a hundred pounds. Cattle that have shown effects of To- co poison are seldom good breeders and this is an additional reason for selling them as soon as fat.
 "Stockmen must face the loco problem and take active measures to prevent losses. There is no doubt that quite a number of cattle have been poisoned in the southern part of the state. The upper San Carlos and San Pedro valleys have been worse to date"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Defiance and Marquis Best Spring Wheat.

We have no one best spring wheat for most conditions. For a series of years Defiance has been slightly the best spring wheat yielder. Marquis has been next to Defiance in yield. Defiance, with dry season at harvest, will give slightly greater returns per acre. But Defiance has a rather weak straw and lodges badly if it is wet during harvest. It is likely to rust at harvest under the same conditions. In the past, Defiance has sold as well on the market as Marquis because it has mostly been milled for a biscuit and pastry flour market. Marquis pro- duces a wheat of better quality and grades better, according to the gov ernment grades. It natures earlier, has stiffer straw and, accordingly, does not suffer as badly if there is rainy weather at or near harvest time. Defiance and Marquis are the two best wheats in the spring wheat class that we have at present. The acreage of Marquis is increasing and that of Defiance is decreasing, large ly because of the earlier maturity and stiffer straw of the Marquis, coupled
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED
 FOR FEBRUARY 12TH

Whereas, The congress has submit ted to the states by constitutional amendment the proposition of ex- tending to womenth right to vote equally with men; and
 Whereas, This question must be set- tied by the legislature of the states in the immediate future if the franchise right is to be exercised in several states where participation in the af- fairs of government through the bal lot box has not heretofore been ac- corded women; and
 Whereas, Believing that the privil- ege of expressing a choice as to the persons who shall govern us in na- tional and state affairs is one of the highest given us by organized society; and
 Whereas, The legislature will not meet in regular session until after the next national election and believing that the rights of the women of the whole country and the fruits of their long and just struggle for the ballot should not be withheld but determined before such election, l, therefore, de- clare that an emergency exists for converting the legislature in. special session as provided by the constitu- tion of the state of Arizona.
 Now, therefore, I, Thomas E.. Campbell, governor of the state of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me, do hereby convene the legislature of the state of Arizona, to meet at the capitol of the state, at the hour of noon, on Thursday, the 18th day of February, 1920, to con- slider and ratify what is generally known as the suffrage amendment to the constitution of the United States.
 In witness whereof, I have here
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Merritt w. Craig, deceased Notice is hereby given by the under signed Administrator of the estate of Merritt w. Craig, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within, ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at Room 5, Ma sonic Temple building, Flagstaff, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Coconino.
 ROBERT J. KIDD, Administrator of the Estate of Mer- ritt w. Craig, deceased. Dated, Flagstaff, Ariz., this 2nd day of February, A. D. 1920.
 2-6-4t
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT
Kansas City Stock Yards, Eok .,,n,,,, Q fn0A


 Last weeks break in hog prices cut receipts below expectations, and caused an upturn in the market Cat tie receipts were above the early esti- mate and trade ruled dull at lower prices. Declines occurred elsewhere. Prices for sheep and lambs were 25 to 50 cents lower than the extreme high point last week. Lambs sold up to $20.65.
 Today's Receipts.
 Receipts today were 10000 cattle, or 1000 larger than a week ago, and T. 900 larger than year ago. Hog re- ceipts II 900, were 5000 smaller than week ago, and 6,500 less than year ago. Sheep receipts showed de- crease of 4,500 compared with week ago, and an increase of $500 compared with year ago.
 Beef Cattle.
 Cattle fat enough for killing were in liberal supply today. Steers sold mostly 10 to 15 cents, extremes as much as 25 cents off. Other markets reported liberal supplies and lower pnces. Trade was dull all around, and the market has lost the temporary gain it made last week owing to light receipts. Short fed steers at SIP 25 to $13.50, showed most of the decline. Some low priced steers were nearly steady. Cows and heifers were stea 1y to 15 cents lower, selling largely at $500 to $9.50. Gamers" brought $5.50 to $500, and cutters $6.25 to $7.50. Veal calves were 25 cents low CT at $500 to $16.50.
 StOckers and Feeders.
 Some of the best stockers and fe ed- CTS brought steady prices, but lb- eral supply was available, and most of the offerings sold slowly at wak prices. The spread in prices was about the same as week ago.
 Hogs.
 Hog prices today were 10 to 2tic higher. Shippers paid the big part of the advance and packers prices were up 10 to 15 cents compared with Sat urday. The top price was $15.40, and the bulk of the offerings brought $14.S5 to $15.25. Light receipts caused the advance. However, .he market in Chicago closed dull, with a large number held over unsold.
 Sheep and Lambs.
 Opening bids for sheep and lambs were 25 cents lower, and the late sales were down 50 cents. Chicago broke $1.00, and Buffalo $2.00. The top price for lambs here was $20.65, and late sales were mostly at $19.50 to $20.50. Practically no fat sheep were offered. Feeding grades were scarce.
 Horses and Mules.
 Liberal supplies of horses and mules were available for this weeks auc- tion. A large number of buyers were here, and indications are for a big vol ume of business this week. Prices opened steady.
 CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
 Market Correspondent.
 
 Greece has 2,213 factories, employ
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Stockmen Indorse U. s. Regulation Of Packing Plants.

Stockmen Ind0rse U. s. Regulation Of Packing Plants.
 Government regulation of the meat packing industry was endorsed at Spokane, Wash, in a resolution pass ed at the closing session of the Amer ican National Livestock association, annual convention.
 United States Senator John B. Ken drick was reelected president of the association and Fl Paso, Texas, was cnosen as next years meeting place.
 Prompt return of the railroads to private control, with restoration of the full powers of the interstate com mefce commission was demanded in another resolution adopted.
 Universal military training for the youth of the nation was advocated.
 The treaty resolution, while not specifying any particular set of res- ervations, declared the senate, in it's ratification, should safeguard Amer ican interests to the fullest extent by all reservations they deem necessary to secure this re-assurance."
 "The reservations must be so strong" the resolution continues, "as to leave no doubt as to any consti- tutional limits. The American consti- tuition must be preserved in all its Americanism and for the perpetuity of the nation."
 Failing the possibility of ratifica- tion with such safeguards, the resolu- tions declare, congress should pass at once declaration that the war is at an end.
 Other resolutions endorsed the set clement of the packers antitrust leg islation effected by Attorney General Palmer; praised the work of United States Senator John B. Kendrick as president of the association and of the associations market committee; favored placing public lands under the supervision of the department of agriculture; endorsed the policy of de- portation of alien agitators, and op- posed leasing of public lands to aliens who have not made application for cit izenship.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Cattle Rustling Now on Decline Declares Sanitary Inspector.

Ut is the unanimous belief of cat tie growers throughout the state that cattle rustling has seen it's best days and is now on rapid decline," said Secretary Ed Stephens, of the state livestock board, in speaking of his in- spection trip through the cattle dis tricts of the southern part of the state from which he returned recently.
 During his trip Stephens talked with a number of cattlemen in the Patagonia district, who report very little trouble from cattle rustlers dur ing the past few months. Secretary Stephens has been in close communi- cation with the 70 or more inspectors of the livestock board, who investi- gate cases of cattle rustling, and it is their opinion that rustling is becom- ing very unpopular.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

with slightly better quality, alt hough it is slightly outyielded by De- fiance.-Colorado Experiment Station.
 J. c. Hester, president of the Flag staff Milling Co.,, whose experience in raising and handling wheat makes him reliable authority on the sub ject, says that Marquis wheat is far better than Defiance in this county, as it natures about 15 days earlier, while Defiance wheat usually has lot of unripened, shriveled kernels.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Many Cattle Die From Loco Weed in Southern Arizona.

Upon his return from trip of in- vestigation of poisoning from loco on southern Arizona ranges, Dr. R. H Williams, animal husbandman of the college of agriculture, makes the fol lowing report:
 Widely scattered over southern Arizona, loco has been causing large number of deaths among cattle. Santa Cruz and Cochise counties are par ticularly infected with the loco. There are various varieties of loco, but one can easily identify the weed for it is the only large green plant found on the desert. In general way it re- sembles alfalfa. The plant grows in a small tuft from large root. The leaves are found on opposite sides of the branches in pairs. Most of them grow from six to ten inches high. The leaves are covered with small hairs.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Don't Plant
 Inferior Seed.

Don't Plant
 Inferior Seed.
 With all kinds of seed as high as they are, the use of inferior seed is a most expensive form of carelessness. Careful testing of practically all kinds of seed has long been urged by the U. s. department of agriculture, and spe- cial stress is being placed on it, now that prices are so unusually high. In the matter of clover seed, for instance, attention is called to the fact that comparatively cheap seed may be act ually higher than those that cost more money, because of low germination. The department, at various times, has issued advice in bulletins and other forms of the best methods of testing seeds. This information may be had free on application.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

The younger ones are narrow and pointed while the older ones, are more
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
Farm Implements Should Be Sheltered.

Hundreds of thousands of dollars are lost every year through rust, checking and neglect of farm machin- cry. Rust is the beginning of the end and an implement or machine which is allowed to get rusty will soon break or become useless. The best steel can not withstand the inroads of the ele- ments without surface protection. In Arizona the effects of the hot sun on wood is quite as destructive. The fol- lowing poem by Professor Bristow Adams, of the New York state college of agriculture, will help us to remem- Der this form of economy:
 AN OLD SONG In the shade of the old apple tree, Where the snow and the rain blow SO free,
 It's no way to store
 The binder and mower And implements there that we see; For the rust and the rot, you'll
 agree,
 Are worse than hard usage would
 be,
 And the paint that they wore
 Is a shade, nothing more Just the shade of the old apple
 tree.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06
A PERTINENT INQUIRY

"What did the editor think of that story you submitted for his approv- al?"
 tI'm afraid he didn't think much of it."
 "Did he say that in so many words ?"
 "No. He merely wrote back, My dear Sir: Do you realize that there is white paper shortage ?'"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

Greece has 2,213 factories, employ ing 36,124 workers.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-06

unto set my hand and caused the great seal of the state of Arizona to be af- fixed. Done at Phoenix, the capitol, this the 2nd day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1920.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor. { Great Seal of the ) { State of Arizona Attest-MIT SIMMS,
 Secretary of State. By R. E. McGILLEN,
 Asst. Secy. of State.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-19
Didn't Rest Well"
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and SleepleSsneSS- Relieved by Zi0n.

- EOPLE who get to feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not seem to get the proper re
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea-
ton, need tonic to help their blood
revitalize and build up their system.
For this, you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable. as the testimony of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
J. w. Dysart, lady of prominent
Georgia family. residing near Carriers
vile, says:
''I didn't feel like myself.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-19

IT didn't rest well some nights.
would be just as tired when I got uI
in the morning as when went te
bed. I would get weak, and have kind
of fainty spells-at times hardly able
to do my homework.
81 heard of ziron, and felt maybe
a tonic would help me. I thought II
would at least strengthen me.
"T believe Ziron has done me good
feel better. am glad to recommend
it as good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our money-back guaran.
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The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-19
Younfs=Ryerlx.


Miss Lillian Estelle Younts and CIV
L. ByerlX both of this city, were qu3-
city united in marriage last week by
Rev. j. w. Williams, at the South
Main Methodist parsonage.
The wedding was witnessed by only
a few close friends and relatives and
following the ceremony the couple
left for Greensboro where they left on
a ten days bridal trip to western
North Carolina.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Byerly are well
known in High Point, where they have
made their home for many years, and
where Mr.. Byerly is responsibility con-
nected with Gilmer's, Inc The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs r. W.
Younts, of Thurston street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byerly will be at
home in this city September II.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Music Lovers Club Meets.

A musicale OF the Music Lovers Club.
Mr. Clemcnte de Macchi founder and pres
ident, was held at the home of the club.
No. rs West Seventy-fifth street. on last
Tuesday night. Miss Madge Withheld
sang mon Occur" from Sant-SsSns'
Samson and Delilah," Mr.. Carlo Enciso
singing Massenet's "Werther" and Al
varez's La Partida." Miss Anna Bar
binel. soprano, was heard in Tho Last
Hour" by Kramer. and Miss Marie Peyer.
a recently arrived Swiss pianist. gave two
of Liszt and Beethoven Others
on the programme were Mr.. Joseph
Schneider, Mr.. Jeolo Jucey. Mr.. Moru
Dubnik. Nine. Marie Tango and Miss Lila
Robeson