davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
WOOL MARKET SOUND; GOOD
 WOOL SELLING READILY

With some mills closed for the an- nual vacation, wool has been rather more quiet than in recent weeks. Still dealers say the market is in sound and healthy position and that good wools are selling readily enough. Prices improve very slowly, though the tendency is upward on really choice fine wools. Old stocks are be- ing reduced and the general situation is clearing. Some uneasiness has been created by a report from New York to the effect that the demand for goods is slackening. In Boston the story is that mems wear lines are do- ing very well, but that women's wear goods are selling slowly. Large pur- chases of low-grade wools have been made in the Boston market lately by manufacturers of women's sport goods. Lo wprices have been paid for such wools, and given a continued vogue, good profits seem assured. The opening of the new London sales series this week at a general advance of 10 per cent from the last closing has had strengthening effect on American markets. American buying continues in Australia.-Bradstreets Report.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
SUNFLOWERS FOR SILAGE
 RECOMMENDED IN OREGON

In states where certain districts are high in elevation, so that corn can not be grown in sufficient quantities to make it feasible silage crop, the United States Department of Agricul- ture and the state experiment stations recommend sunflowers for silage. Up to short time ago there were no sunfowers, nor in fact any silos, in eastern Oregon counties, but through the activities of the county agents of the department, cooperating with the state agricultural college, the use of sunfowers has become quite wide spread. Demonstrations are being carried on in Lake, Morrow, and Uma- tilla counties.
 Dairy farmers in Wallowa county who fed sunfower silage last year found they could reduce their cost of production very materially. There are TO silos in Wallowa county this year. Four years ago there were but three. A thousand acres of sunfow- CTS have been planted this year in the county, in spite of unfayorable season in 1920, when much of the crop was not harvested at all, or harvested too late to make good ensilage. Exten- sion workers feel that this is favor able indication of the appreciation of the crop on the part of Wallowa coun- ty stockmen. Five or six hundred acres are being grown in Dechutes county, where orders for seed were pooled.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
PLUCKY PIGEON FINDS WAY
 HOME AFTER EIGHTEEN DAYS

Seventeen days behind his fastest companion, wind-buffeted but plucky homing pigeon pushed through the trap that rings the automatic bell at the U. S. Department of Agriculture poultry husbandman farm at Belts vile Wednesday morning bearing a message from Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, to Congressman Martin B. Madden, of Illinois. He is the third to reach home out of 10 birds from the farm, which were liberated as part of the Chicago Pageant of Progress, July 30.
 One of these broke worlds record by covering the 6141s miles in 27 hours elapsed time, which, in the Opin- ion of Albert Jacobson, expert in charge of homing pigeons, means less than 16 hours actual flying. This bird bore a message from Mayor Thomp- son to President Harding. The speed with which he covered the distance seemed to indicate that he realized the importance of the message, but when he arrived at the home loft he was so overcome with modesty that he slipped in without even ringing the signal. Supt. Jacobsen had been mak- ing hourly visits to the loft and found him there, and the record was official ly clocked at the homing pigeon club. The shortest actual flying time ever made before between the two points was 25 hours.
 The second bird, bearing message to Congressman Britten, arrived Aug ust 2. Another, bearing duplicate message, reached Dry Fork, Va, where it became exhausted and was taken in by farmer. What misad- ventures befell the latest arrival in his 18-day journey the attendants are un- able to tell. It is supposed that he became weak and was obliged to stop and search for food and shelter. That he was able to resume his flight and find his way home is regarded at Beltsville as a remarkable exhibition of the homing instinct.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
FIND PREHISTORIC CORN
 IN TENNESSEE STONE GRAVES

Corn that grew in Tennessee in pre- historic times, possibly before Joseph put away his seven years supply in Egypt, was unearthed recently by w E. Meyer, of the Bureau of Ameri- can Anthology, and sent to the U. S. Department of Agriculture for identi- fication. During recent excavations in Davidson county, Tenn, MT. Mey- CT came upon number of stone slab graves containing mortuary vessels. Some of these held speci- mems of charred maize in fairly good condition. From the size and shape of the grains it was possible to identi- fly the variety as Many-Rowed Trop- ical Flint, a form about half way be- tween true flint ana popcorn.
 The same type of Indian corn oc- CUTS in the West Indies, and there is no question in the minds of scientists but that there was very early com munication between the West Indies and North America. Not only corn but beans, squashes, pumpkins, and tobacco are of tropical and subtropic- al origin. These staples, now so im- portant throughout both hemispheres, found their way into North America and were cultivated beyond the Great Lakes in Canada long before the dis covery of America. There is abund- ant evidence of communication be- tween the West Indies and Florida and up the Mississippi and it's tribu- taries.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
WIRELESS PHONE SUCCESS
 IN IDAHO FOREST SERVICE
Edited by
Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent

Wireless telephone communication
 as an aid in it's work against forest fires was successfully established by the forest service in the U. s. Depart
 ment of Agriculture on July 15, be- tween Warren, Idaho, and the Moore forest ranger station on the Neg Per cez, an airline distance of 35 miles. The sets for this satisfactory installa- tion were sent to Idaho about a year ago but were damaged in transit. Fin ally they were repaired by the tele- phone engineer who set them up last month. They were first given a try out between Ogden and Salt Lake, a distance of 37 miles. The set proved to be in good working condition and was tested again between Salt Lake and Elko, New, a 200-mile stretch. The messages were heard at the air mail station at Reno, 400 miles from Salt Lake.
 The instruments have already prov en their value in forest service work. Shortly after their installation a re- port came from the lookout from Buff falo Hump of fire over on the Idaho National forest, on the south fork of the Salmon. This communication was given to the district ranger at War ren in just 4 minutes from the time it was received. Before this, round- about telegraphic communication would have taken the best part of a day or even two days to obtain the same results. It is expected that the increased protection from forest fires afforded by wireless telephone com munication will more than pay for the eollipment.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
HENS ROLL THEIR OWN";
 HIGH EGG RECORDS FOLLOW

As a result of eight years' feeding tests at the United States Department of Agriculture poultry yards at Belts vile, Md, mash feed has been com pounded which gives uniform high egg production. This mash, which has been tested for three years, is made of per cent bran, per cent middl- ings, 26 per cent meat scrap, and 66 per cent corn meal. In the experi- ments the hens were allowed to select their own mash ingredients. This is the proportion of those different feeds which they ate during the year. Sev- eral pens of 30 hens each, both of Leghorns and of Rhode Island Reds, have averaged from 140 to 155 eggs apiece while this mash was fed. While the mash seems to be especially adapted for Leghorns, it has given very good results with Reds. Wyan- dottes and Plymouth Rocks were found to get too fat on the ration and a mash somewhat lower in meat Scrap has given better results with these breeds. Both the Wyandottes and Plymouth Rocks at Beltsville are large standard sized fowls. The ten dency to become overfat on this mash probably would not be found in a smaller type of Plymouth Rocks, such as is often found on commercial poul- try farms.
 "A Il n--s. nt
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
CATTLE IN COCHISE COUNTY
 REPORTED BLIND

Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian, was informed of the prevalence of a disease in the Patagonia district which has rendered large number of cattle blind. Though the symptoms were not given, the doctor is inclined to believe that the ailment is pink-eye or karatitis.
 Pink-eye, said Dr. flight, is quite prevalent throughout the state. It is not serious disease if given attention by the application of local washes. It is not fatal if allowed to run it's course. The animal goes blind, but a blind animal on the range soon be- comes dead animal.
 The disease is much more frequent among young animals than older ones and is more prevalent in the sum- mer than in other seasons because, probably, the flies are then the more active carriers of the infection.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09

During the last ten years the num- Der of women wage earners in the United States has increased fifty per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09

Get Your Job Printing at The Sun office.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11
DROPPED DEAD
WHILE HUNTING.
]. A. GRAVES SUCCUMBS WHILE
ON HUNTING TRIP ON
STONEY RIVER.

Telephone messages from Head
quarters on the Ely-Isabella road
yesterday morning announced the
death of heart failure at Camp
Ten of j. A. Graves. Mr.. Graves
in company with Louis Larson,
William Wasson, Henning Olson,
Fred Cloutier and Boots" CHM
zar composed hunting party at
Camp Ten. Yesterday morning
early in starting for the hunting
grounds and while only a short
distance fir rom the camp, Mr..
Graves was stricken with heart
failure and succumbed. AS the
paper goes to press early this week
we are not prepared to give a
full account of the happening.
Undertaken Laing went to the
scene and returned late in the
afternoon with the remains. %
J. A.. Graves was born May 81,
1869 and was 81 years of age.
He has resided in this city since
1895 following his profession as
locomotive engineer holding rights
on the d. & I. R. For many
years he has also managed the
Elco Theatre and has been agent
for the Buick, Scripps-Booth and
Chevrolet cars. He is survived by
widow and two sons and rela-
tives in Michigan.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

and when vaporized win convert
1860 times it's volume Of air into
an explosive mixture which viii
ignite from flame or spark. Five
gallons of gasoline will generate
5000 cubic feet of gas; or enough
to fill room 20 by 40 feet and
ten feet high. When ignited it
Immediately expands to four thou
sand times that space. This would
cause a most terrific explosion.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Louis Bazinet's bowling alley has
been the scene of several spirited
match games the past two weeks.
The Legion Team defeated cham
pionship team and were later de-
feated by their opponents. In the
play off the championship team
won the deciding game by 5 pins.
A team is now. being arranged to
play the winners.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11
One Week Later.

The readings to be given here
under the auspices of the Drama
Circle by Miss Nell Ames Horr
and the first of which was to take
place on November %, will take
place on November 29th instead.
The dates for the four recitals
to be given here are advanced
just one week.
Wrestling Match.
Owing to the fact that this
paper is being printed on Thurs
day in order to give the employees
chance to celebrate Arnistice
Day, we are unable to announce the
outcome of the wrestling match at
Virginia last evening between that
range favorite, Henry Karhunsaari
and Adam Kreiger from Nebraska.
However, should we conjecture an
opinion, we would say Karhunsaari
won. The match is being promot-
ed by Joe Seraphine who later in
the season promises match be-
tween Karhunsaari and Chris Jor-
dan or Johnny Meyers, both con-
tenders for the middleweight cham
pionship honors. The Virginia
grappler is well known here where
he has appeared at various times,
a year ago last Fourth of July
having wrestled Waino Kehtonen
in this city, each man receiving
a fall, Karhunsaari forfeiting the
match by reason of an injury.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Mrs. R. j. Kappahn of CHS
holm, well known in this city, hav-
ing resided with her husband here
during the construction of the
settling tank at the water plant,
died at Chisholm on Thursday, Oct.
.2S, following an illness of several
years. Mr.. Kappahn was in charge
of the work on the settling tank
for the constructing firm of Abbi
& Maturi.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

A. F. Ittner, a printer on the
Daily News at Hibbing, was award
ed the Premier car at the Elks
opening at Hibbing. The car was
valued at $3,500 and Ittner says
he will sell the same and pay off
the mortgage on his home
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

The rabbit hunters still come in
with big bags of game. The rab-
bits accomodatingly changed their
garb to white in order to be seen
and give the hunter something to
shoot at.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

It would be sheer folly to at
tempt publishing a list of those
who have gone or are going deer
hunting in the Stoney river
country. While the territory there
is large, the principal colonization
of the hunters seems to be in the
vicinity of Camp Ten. Nearly
every man in town able to walk
has gone and cars have been ar
irving from southern points the
past few days loaded with hunters.
A party from Pennsylvania and a
car from Iowa arrived Tuesday.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Will Cox came up from Hibbing
Tuesday for visit with his aunt,
Mrs. ]. Goldsworthy. Will had
heard a rumor that his aunt had
fallen and broken her hip and
came at once to see her. The
rumor was the outcome of a fall
sustained by Mrs Goldsworthy
about two months ago from which
she has fully recovered.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Oscar Mills arrived in the city
Monday for a visit with his family.
Mr.. Mills is in charge of construc-
ton work for the American Bridge
Company and has been employed
in Michigan for some time.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

The first snow of the season
came Saturday and a slight proof
of it's fall is discernable at present.
to the big game hunters and there
is just enough of it to track up
the floors of the homes.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11
No Nor. Boxing show.

The state boxing commission has
announced that toiay concludes
the holding of all boxing shows
promoted by organizations not
holding state licenses and after to-
day sheriffs viii be instructed to
stop all such events.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11
Why Take a Chance?

Why take a chance? Gasoline
vapor is heavier than air, conse-
quently it will float along on the
ground and may carry thirty feet
or more, and under favorable con-
dition ignite. One gallon of gaso-
line has substantially power equal
to 83 to SO and two-thirds pounds
of dynamite. Gasoline will give
off 130 times its bulk in vapor /;
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Winchell
have moved from Ely to the D. G.
Winchel farm where they expect
to spend the winter, Mr.. Winchell
getting a lief of absence from his
work on the railroad and selling
his house at Ely, they purchased a
Fordson and expect to do some
al farming. Mrs. WinchelPs
brother Bob of Virginia is visiting
and helping them get settled
Cook Newsboy.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

The Suomi Synod Y.P.C.A. is
planning to arrange two or three
basket ball teams, two for girls
and one for boys. There is ex-
pected to be hot rivalry between
the Ely and Soudan teams after
Xmas. Good luck for the Elyans.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

The report of the Company who
audited the books of School Dis
trict No. II has been received and
any one desirous of examining the
same is invited to call on the
secretary of the board.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Several automobiles loaded with
young people went to Tower Sat-
urday evening and attended the
dance given by the Legion at
which the Red Devils Jazz Orches-
ira furnished the music.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11
Red cro.. M.~t;n.

a meeting of the Red Cross
will be held at the. Community
Center Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Business Of Importance.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Our choice 15c cigars are two
for 25c now. Ely Candy Kitchen.
-Ad.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Bishop Bennett and Rev. English
of Duluth were in the city Satur-
day and conducted Episcopal SER
vices that evening at the homer of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Newgord
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

In another page will be found
an advertisement calling attention
to the lot sale in Pearson's Ad-
6tion to Ely. j. E. Wertin has
charge of the sale.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Mrs. Guy H. Moore has returned
from Marquette, Mich. where she
has been visiting relatives for the
past month.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Mrs. H. C. Smith was called to
Hibbing Monday by wire announc-
ing the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Jane Bateson.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Louis Skubic and Miss Mana
Erzar secured a license to marry
Saturday. Both are residents of
the city.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Fancy box candies at 81 per
box at the Ely Candy Kitchen
Ad.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

We serve light lunches. Ely
Candy Kitchen.-Ads
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Our choice 15c cigars are two
for 25c now. Ely Candy Kitchen,
AID.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

We serve light lunches. Ely
Candy kitchen.-Ad.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

SO people from Ely were the
nesmaa. Their new home had been
m p ct e and friends We're
anxious % express congratulations
for the family in the new home.
The Opera House has been
closed for several weeks on ac-
count of repairs to the radiators
and boiler. The manager informs
us that the work will be completed
this week and the House opened
next Sunday.
The younger set of women of the
Suomi Synod Church Ladies Aid
invited all elders of the society
Friday to the Community Center
and extended treat of coffee
and other refreshments. A musical
program was also rendered.
Officers were elected at the
meeting of the Suomi Synod Y. P.
C. A. last Monday. President,
Kerttu Porthan, Secretary Martha
Porthan; Treasurer, Saima Saari |;
Mattola; Members of program COM
mittee, Maria Passi, Kerttu Mattola
and Tuulikki Luhtanen.
A number of the Synod Church
people made a delightful trip to
Winton last Tuesday. A program
was rendered at the home of Mrs.
Johnson. The Winton people are
planning to organize a Ladies Aid
Society and also a Sunday School
for the Finnish Children.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Supt. White returned Sunday
from Minneapolis where he had at
tended the State Educational As
sociation meeting.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11
SUOMI CHURCH NEWS.

Homecoming was celebrated at
White Iron last Sunday. About
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

Several from here attended the
Karhunsa ar i-Krieger wrestling
match in Virginia last evening.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

ELY STEAM BATH HOUSE
Open Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 6 P. M. to
IL P. NJ. Saturdays from II
o'clock noon to midnight. 81
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11
IAN TED!
FOR SALE, ETC.

NOTICE Will the person who
took Jos. Camaish's watch kindly
return the same to Box 249 and
avoid trouble.
The Ely miner., 1921-11-11

WANTED-Salesman for Ely and
vicinity. Commission contract
only, for spare time or full time.
We will teach you TO sell in
come protection through our free
school of instruction and help
you build a profitable business.
Massachusetts Bonding and In
surance Company, Accident and
Health Dept. Saginaw, Michigan,
Capital $1,500,000. Ills
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
78 Fine Sports, Street and Afternoon
 Dresses Of S1lk Up to $75.OO, at $32.5O

Crepe De Chine in many color cornbina- tions; Canton Crepe Street and Afternoon F'rocks in grey navy, rookie black. brown, white pink and other wanted shades. Authentic styles. Every wanted shade. The widest choice, And imagine, right at the height of the season-dresses tailored up to a $75.oO standard at $32.5o.
 Overwhelming proof again that Korricks lead in values
 This extraordinary sale offers rare opportunity to secure choice of the sea sons most exclusive modes-at a price which marks this event as the foremost of the season, and further exemplifies the pre- eminence of Korricks' as Womens and Misses Apparel Specialists
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06

A Special Purchase, of course! How other wise could such splendid quality. such superb workmanship, such a range of styles be offered at this price-even by korricks?
 These splendid models were secured from one of the most famous designers in the country just in time to make this event of premier importance to the woman inter ested in her Summer wardrobe.
 And they were secured at price conces- sions which make it possible to offer the dresses at the remarkable figure of $32.5O. They are values up to S75.oo.
 Sports. Street and Afternoon Dresses of Canton Crepe in sports shades and world of combination colors; also sports dresses of Migers Tally-ho and heavy
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
Imported Gimghom Dresses
 Up to $21 50, for O,aly $13.45

and attractive models, some of which have not before
 We want them to note that the dresses have good deep hems, that the seams well finished and that there plenty of fullnees in every model skimping). There large and small plaids and block and fancy checks in wanted light and dark coorings. Plain tailored in combination with organdies. One style is illustrated at right. Earlier in the season these dresses would have sold up to $21.so. Choose from the lot at $13.4s.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06

of 
  themselves Many the less than present production  the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

Hiss Iva Chapman, telephone
orator in q rural community
change at Wellman, la, did not
nor die-in vain She gave
good country folks of her
Immunity the opportunity to
,ove that they could recognize
.roine when they. saw one-eVen
,ougb she lived with them IL
leir everyday life Miss Chap
an was day operator when the
lght operator was taken I'D with
ne flu In lQl8 She worked night
nd day-48Neping the exchange
DING In summoning doctors
urses and others to care for
nose afflicted. Then she con
racted the disease, but did not
ave the strength left to combat
In appreciation of her heroic
,ork. phone subscribers in that
,ral community have erected q
ION ument to the memory OF Miss
'hapman in the little cemetery al
nat place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
500 Rev ard, 500

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditionR
requires constitutional treatment. HalPs
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address y. j.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
NOTICE IN F0TpAv

fuOne Notice is hereby given, That
! 'ae DICK Haskins ranch, about
! ss'en miles north of Grangeville, Ida.
= county. Idaho, l win sell to the
y 49, bidder for lawful money OF
ne e United States. the followine
'sssrlOsd property, to-wit:
ons crown horse. weight about 900
s sOuno'' eight Oh ten years old. No
brands visible. o
u. Ss'u animal was taken up by Dick
. .ss.ins and win be sold by me in
s's0fdance with the Statute in such
tr''s made and provided, at the Dick
'a'Ans ranch on the 21st day Of Ian.