davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

which has in the past amounted to ap- proximately $7.50 per head on yearl- ing steers.
 Il have reason to believe that an ar engagement can be made with the men who own the feed to take the feeder cattle from Arizona on percentage basis that will eliminate all possibility of speculation and at the same time insure reasonable return to the pas ture men for their forage and to the owners of the cattle the maximum price obtainable for their cattle.
 "The northwest is a proven country in which to feed or finish steers. The plan would be in no wise experiment. al except in its operation. Feeders for years past have used our cattle and would do so at this time were it possible to obtain the necessary credit. Arizona will have approximately 125,- 900 yearling steers for market from May 1 to November 1, 25,0OO 2-year- olds, and a smaller number of aged steers. Most inquiries so far received have been for 2-year-old steers or over"
 quick Turnover
 "The significant fact, in my opin- ion, is that the operators desire to make their turnover as quickly as possible, which cannot be done as quickly with yearling steers as is done with 2-year-olds, and in this way meeting the demands of the banks to turn their products into cash in the shortest time possible.
 "The plan is simply this: A number of reliable cowmen will go to the northwest and make arrangements with pasture owners to take care of such number of feeder cattle as can be moved from the state. The pas ture owner will receive a certain per centage of the gross receipts of the cattle when they are marketed as his pay for forage and labor in caring for the stock. The Arizona stockmen will, of course, have one man to see that the cattle are receiving the prop CT care, and the only financial aid that will be necessary to carry out this plan will be the freight in transit. The percentage for pasture and care of the cattle will be estimated after the expense of moving the cattle has been deducted from the gross receipts. This insures the maximum price to the grower and reasonable price to the feeder for his forage.
 "I am of the opinion that feed can be obtained for 25,O00 head of feeder steers and l have no doubt tat this many steers can be pooled under this plan to go north to these pastures, as there is not the least semblance of speculation and only minimum out lay of actual cash. The demand for yearling steers, we believe, will be relatively light, appreciating the f. nancial situation and the market
 'I have talked with several prom inent cattlemen and some bankers, who all feel that this would be an ex- cellent arrangement if it can be work ed out by reasonable cooperation be- tween the bankers and cattle men with the Arizona Cattle Growers associa- ton.
 Cooperation Needed.
 q am of the opinion that no great stockmen of the state, especially at this time, than direct cooperative plan between pasture owners and cat tlemen, thus eliminating the uneces- sary overhead incident to commis- sions, middlemen's profits, etc. One good feature of such plan would be that the cattle would be going toward a market, either Omaha or Chicago, rather than away from it, and would
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

of 
 proved.
 report March, showing
 
 The report of the County Physician was approved
 showing lection of fines to the of 5oo checked with Taure ceipts and approved
 tolls Bright showing March the of $5O OO checked approved
 The civil report of the Sheriff for March showing the collection fees to the 5000 checked approved
 The report of the Assessor for the month March, showing the e $3SS4S; Training $s47s Training Flagstaff High Mo- Williams checked with Treasuers receipts and approved
 report showing dgents approved. e.ondme of s2 1sass was checked with cit and same d ' Hospital showing digents housed and cared for approved
 The application D. w. of the state was approved
 grocery county Babbtt petition presented bearing petitioners provided by abh highway from Maine the Grand The petition appeared asking tain citizens Williams the the Canyon road that this road established regularly highway provided the Arizona that of the xpending of above mentioned road suit would be brought against the bonds
  snng vote against the completion of said road for the all The matter was taken under advisement by the Board
 Mir Rtenhouse Member Board Supervisors further the Maine road the all bills and claims created by the fhne by purchase 5ooooo High School Bonds District Mo- the Board ordered that the advertisement for the sale of bonds be indefinitely until as the market conditions improved
 Upon application Rttenhou approp- ated for the repairing of the Williams Grand Canyon road 600 E nt f e oss ao h,,arc n hd sso or Q, receipt approved There being further business adjournment Attes- Approved:-
 DAN w. FRANCIS FRED CARING
 Clerk Chairman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
MEETING OF DELMARV|A
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Salisbury Making Preparations
for Entertainment OF News
paper Men Next Week.

The Chamber OF Commerce and Rotary
Club are cooperating with the men OF the
press at Salisbury in making arrangements
for the entertainment of the members OF
the Delmarvia Press Association, who will
be there in serni-annual meeting on May
23 and "a
A feature of the meeting will he the
attendance OF the governors of Delaware
and Maryland Denney and Ritehie
who will each make an address at a ban-
uuet Monday evening rendered the Press
Association by the Chamber of Com
merce.
That the meeting is to be one of the
most interesting and enjoyable. ones IN
the history of the association issattested
by the following program:
Monday, May 23--3.00 p. m, motor
trip, through courtesy of Rotary Club,
TO Aliens Nurseries, Tilghman's Lime
Plant Williams Shipyards, and other
places.
$50 p. M, banquet at Peninsula Hotel,
with speeches by Governors Ritehie and
Denney, and other speakers.
e.30p. m, special show at the Arcade.
Tuesday. May "a 20. 30 u. m, business
sessions OF the Associations tDel-Mar-via
and Maryland Press.
/ 1890 q. m, Separate business sessions.
300 m. Association luncheon at PENN
sula Hotel.
The officess of the association are:
President. s. Il. Shanahan, the Star-Demo-
crat, Easton, Md; vice president, George
Carter, Evening Journal, Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
EFFORTS TO READJUST
COSTS IN BUILDING
Lumber Dealers, Plumbing Cam
tractors and Brickmakers,
Meet With Committee.

Yesterday afternoon was held the first
Of series of conferences between the
general committee on readlustment III
building costs and the various interested
groups of manufacturers and dealers In
building materials, and labor. The meet
ing was held in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The committee, in accordance with the
plans outlined at the first meeting at tie
New Century Club. is conferring with
rs many of the building material manu-
facturers. dealers and contractors IS con-
venient at stated meetings. The purpose
of this plan is TO ascertain definitely what
part each group is willing to play in the
movement 10 readjust building costs and
stimulate building activities.
4 number of local lumber dealers, brick
makers, plumbing contractors and supply
people were interviewed BY the committee
at the meeting yesterday, which lasted
from 10 6.3Q
Tomorrow afternoon at the same place
another meeting will be held. Sheet metal
contractors. slate roofers. electricians.
stonemasons and Others will be among
those e. be conferred with at that meeting
and conferences viii continue until the
whole field has been covered.
The committee hopes sometime next
week 10 complete its Investigations and "a
be ready 10 make public its findings IN the
matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
HARMONY WAS KEYNOTE
At REPUBLICAN MEETING
Republican Candidate tor Mayor
Promises to Devote Whole
Time to the City.

The meeting last night at Slo hing
street. which location is to wilmington
Republicans what Tammany Hall is 70
New York CITY Democrats, was attendeei
by LEROY Harvey, the G. 0. i: candidate,
for Mayor, and by other candidates, and
by large representation OF the member
ship Of the Republican First District Com
mittec. The meeting was presided over py
Col. j. Austin Ellison.
The city campaign WAS discussed py the
candidates and the members OF the com,
mittec. Harmony was the keynote, ana
while everybody expressed the greatest
confidence in the success OF the whole
ticket, il was generally agreed that u
would not be wise to be over-conident,
because sometimes the unexpected hap
pens.
Mr.. Harvey, in speaking of his activities
il elected, said he would devote his whole
time to the duties of the office, a thing
which il was said had not been done by
amy mayor in the past. :,
The Republican women OF the Seventt
ward will hold a rally in the community
room of the Wilmington High School al
No. s tonight. Mrs. G. Q. Nj. Rumiord
the chairman of the ward, will preside. The
speakers will be Charles Warner, tormel
Governor, Charles r. Miller, Lero,
Harvey. candidate for Mayor, and james
:. Evans, candidate for councilman iron
the Seventh ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
WILMINGTON DISTRICT WIN 8.
Third Quarterly Meeting Will BE Held IN
Thunday, June z.

The third quarterly meeting OF the
Womans Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Wilmington district will be held on
Thursday, June 2, in Mt. Pleasant NJ H.
Church. At tho morning session Mrs.
j. A. r,ockcty, district secretary, will pre-
side, and Mrs p. A. Croney, president,
will preside over the afternoon session.
Following is the program: Devot'ons,
Mrs. w. w Sharp; welcome, Rev. w. W.
Sharp, Keeping in Remembrance Miss
Reba Smith; Echoes of the District.
Mrs. JlA. Dockety; finances, Mrs. Fannie
Joseph, Mrs, Marion Carpenter; How
Can We Know9p Mrs. Hubert A. Roop;
Gwen Our Mite Mrs. J. ii. Moon;
Offering; announcements: Tell IL Out,
HYMN No. 634; retirement fund, Miss
Susan B. Lodge, Our Christian Steward
ship. Mrs. Ii. b. Kelso; Unto the Least, Mr.
Mrs. Hubert A. Roop; BY Land and sea,
Mrs. Il. f. Shilling; Look Unto Our T.
Mrs. G.. Il. Plummer; extensors Mrs.
Adam Stengle. Noontide prayer !.
200 oclock--"The Quiet Moments,
Mrs. ]. Talley Smith; roll call; demon
stration, Mrs. B. McC Foster; offering,
Useful Information, Miss Susan B. Lodge
bringing Tidings," Lest We Forget
sThe Friend Mrs. Ella ID. b. Sempie
exposition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
NAVAL ACADEMY CHANCE.

Wash, d. c.. May l7--Youngsters
between the ages of Is and 10 years, with
ambitions to become midshipmen at the
United States Naval Academy, will now
be accepted for enlistment at all Marine
Corps recruiting stations.
One hundred enlisted men are appointed
to the Naval Academy each year, after 4
competitive examination given enlisted
men OF the Navy and Mqrine Corps. They
must not be more then 20 years OF age
on April OF the year II is desired to
cnter, and must have been III the service
Of leost one year by August Is Of that
vear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
MUSIC AND LECTURES.
To Feature Opening Program, OF Chau-
tauqua Week.

Music and lectures by some OF the best
talent listed on the Swarthmore Chau-
tauqua program will feature the first day
of Chalitauqua week here, June 2-9, at
Stapler Park.
The Eekhoff -Colafemina Company con-
sisting of Myra Louise Eekhoff, soprano;
Donate Colafmina, tenor, Harold A.
Crumrine flutist and Cleo Messner, pianist
will feature both the afternoon and even
ing performance on June 2, Miss Eekhoff
ids veteran Chautauquan performer
and last season Was the soloist with the
Colonial Fiyes. while MIR. Colafmena was
considered good enough by John Philip
Sousa, 10 tour him as tenor sololst IN all the
large cities of the country.
The lecture by julius Caesar Nayphe
who was born of Grecian parents and edti-.
Gated in Palestine which will'be illustrated
will throw some new light on conditions IN
the Near East, depicting the life and GUS
toms of those people. He appears IN many
costumes, illustrating the dress OF the
peoples of Palestine. The topic of his
lecture is can Oriental Pageant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
BOYS SUITS

Children's 5 knickerboek-
er Suits, very hne mixed
stripes, lined pants; sizes
7 to IL. Regular $3.50
values. p r ice-Nreck-
ing 5 a e cSAQ
price .- OL.CO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

High-grade frocks in Canton Crepe,
Kittens Ear Satin. Taffeta and Char
meuse. Handsomely silk fringed or
lavishly beaded or embroidered, suit
able for best occasions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
Dolce Far Niente Dance.

The Dolce Far Niente Club, composed
of members oil the Italian Group OF
America. viii give novelty dance at the
Auditorium this evening. Dancing will be
from TO 2 Music will be furnished by
Kimmev's Orchestra and the Hawaiian
six. who will have with them Hawaiian
dancer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
Auto Goes Into Ditch.

While driving a new Franklin sedan
on Penny Hill just north of Shellpot Park
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Emma X.
Truss OF s27 jackson street was unable
T. make the breaks work and the car ran
off the roadway ard into a ditch, turning
over and breaking the glass in the windows
ard damaging the Tenders. Mrs. Truss
ESCAPED without injury. The State high
wav police dragged the car from the ditch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

secrtary-treaSurcr William r. Metten,
Every Evening. Wilmington.
The executive committee is composed
Of Col. Theodore Townsend The Ghron-
icle. Milford. Everett G. Johnson, the
Post, Newark Fred b Usilton, the Kent
News, Ghesttrtown, Md. and the presI-
dent, vice president and treasurer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
Biq Sales Attract Many

The recent pinch in financial mat
ters all over tine country is being Sc
verely felt Ly merchants everywhere,
and many of TIM are making special
sales, thus giving their customers and
the public generally the benefits of
greatly reduced prices. The Erland-
son & Johnson Compan. the old re-
liable mercantile house Of t,liS city.
has been having one Of these sales
during the past week, and giving the
public i bic benefit IN reduction Of
prices. Tie J. S. & l.. P. Farley
hardware company Of Corona, are also
advertising a big reduction sale on
al their hardware and machine good :,
and are offering a splendid chance 10
buy 20 all VINO are in want Of goods
in that line These merchants believe
that tho "ninble penny IS better than
the slow dollar"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
New Serial By Booth
TarkinQtOn A DANDY

The new serial story which will
start next week is entitled the sOriole'
and is written by the fanlou, Booth
Harrington. The authorship alone as
sures 4 good story and we know that
none Of our readers will want to miss
an in<talment Of this story. Tell your
friends about it. They will enjoy a
good story as much as YOU .a copy
Of the book would cost almost as much
as the price Of years subscription
and there will be severa, more stor-
les to come during the year. In addi-
tion you will get all of the news Of
the city and county. Subscribe dur
ing ''Eome Paper Week"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
Go to Church Sunday
METHODIST CHURCH

Our church items did not appear
last week owing to the fact of our
absence from the city for neatly two
weeks attending our Annual Confer
cnce at Huron and the Billy Sunday
Evangelistic campaign IN Sioux City,
Iowa. These We're both inspiring
gatherings, and we were glad of hav-
ing had the opportunity Of ATTENDING
up the duties of the church for anoth-
or year, we Trust that every member
and friend will start the new year
with Us b. resolving that they shall
make this the best year in the his
tory of their lives, and also Of the
church, Friends, find your place in The
church net Sunday with q desire Go
Do halred and to help others. Plan 10
attend regularly all the services of tie
church during the year. Come with
q prayer, a smile and 4 glad hand to
al yon meet and you will return home
glad that you were at church. We want
10 help you, will you help us with
your presence and prayers. We are
planning TO begin Special Evangeli-
cal services, Sunday, Oct 80. Rev. o..
II. Calls and his singer, both IF
Wilmore, Ky, lave been secured to
assist as for three ful. weeks. Plan
vour work so as to hear this mighty
preacher Of Gods Book Next Sunday
we Wilt have our regular services:
Sunday SchOol-1O:0G A. NJ
Morning Worship-li 30 a. m.
Sermon by the Pastor.
Sui, ,ect: Go Workers with Sod"
An interesting evening service is be
ing planned for 7:a0. Special music
at both morning and evening services.
We extend very cordial invitation
to all Come.
Rev. Fred Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
v. F. N. S. Meetina

The Wonan's Foreign Missionary
sociei., Of she Methodist church met at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. j. Hokland Oct
Tth. The devotional service was led
by Mrs. Pay. Song, "The Kingdom
Coming" Devotional Topic, 'tGod of
the Nations" Roll cal! was respond
ed to hy favolite quotations from the
Bible Program leader. Mrs Albe;u
PatTidre Alter the business session
the program for the afternoon was
taken or. Mrs. Reeve read "The New
Japan" from the study course, "The
Kingdom and the Nations. Mrs. Pay
gave fne talk on the new text books
Mrs. Albert Partridge gave splen-
did talk on "What Japan Needs" and
Limitations to Japan's Solutions"
Mrs. .Tulle: read Americas Oppor-
tunity." Mrs. Pay told beautiful
story Of how 4 Japanese became a
Christian. Mrs. Ray gave good des-
criptioa Of japaneese wedding Mrs
Lockha,t read leaflet "Sketches ii
Our Wcrk in Japan" Mrs. Fuller had
charge Of the Mystery Box. At the
annual election the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President-Mrs. David ky,k.
Vice Pres.--Mrs. James, Lockhart
Rec. Sec'y-Mrs. T. H. RAJ.
Cor. Sec'y-Mrs. J. W. PaT.
Treas.-Afs. j. a. Fuller
The meeting vas closed with prayer
by Mr~. Partridge. At the conclusion
Of the program the hostess served a
very fine luncheon. Rel lolter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
LAWRENCE SALzLE In
JURED in AUTO ACCIDENT
AUTO TRUCK OyERTURNS WHEN
BRAKES REFUSE TO WORK
IN LINDEN BEACH HILL

Lawrence Salzle miruculously eseap-
ed death Yesterday morning when the
brakes refused to work on the Nc
Gowan Lumber company's big truck,
when he was driving down the lin
den Reach Hill, and the truck was
overturned on the turn at the foot of
the hill. He suffered Il broken leg
and other minor injuries and was
taken to the hospital from the scene
of the accident.
Mr.. Salzle was taking load of
lumbe: to the beach for repair work
on the George Leibenstein summer
cottage. He started early this morn
ing and the accident happened about
ten o'clock He had made several
other trips out there and the brake
had worked successfully on each trip.
The truck was not damaged to any
great extent ard was driven back to
the city last night
Mr. Salzle is reported to he rest
ing easily ard viii recover alright.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
MakOCha Club Meeting

E The Makocha Clab held most in
terestine session at the home of Mrs.
L. H. Benedict on Fri,,ay, Oct. 18th.
Reports of the annual meeting OF the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs,
which was held at Aberdeen Get. 81,
were most Interestingly presented by
Mrs. " b. Saunders and Mrs Kaer-
cher. The program for the afternoon
consisted Of three parts. Mrs. Bailey
gave a very clever character sketch
Of Vice President Coolidye;( Mrs.
Schneider, in splendid paper, pre-
sented World Tendencies in Educa-
tion:,, and wards of the United
States was the subject of an instluc-
tive PAPER prepared by Mrs. Farley,
but read bv Mrs +. A. Mitte]stae,l+.
Mrs. Geo. kirchner was welcomed :ss
rev member of the Club. The next
meeting will he with Mrs. H. y. Sann-
de's on Oct. p. Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
Marvin Happenings
I From The Marvin Monitor.

rom ihe Marvin Monltof.)
Charlie Johnson, w,,o fanaed the
Joha s,nehoe place this gear has rent
cd The Honck farm for next year ard
will Eaove soon. Mr.. Eneboe will
iaoNe out on the farm.
ALVIN Hang sold his barber shop
10 J. Running this weel, and on Mon
day made trip to Redfield return
ing v eaneselay.
John shalcuplse left for Aberdeen
Saturday night for visit with one
of h: daughters who resides at that
place.
Considerable moonshine l1as been
floating around in this vicinity of late
and we have been wondering where
the Nolstcad agents are putting in
their time
Miss Ethel Carey had the misfoF-
tune to fall and break her ann last
Thursday while walking over to her
sistel 5 place. She broke one bone in
the arm and dislocated her elbow.
The bridge which the Ortley boys
ran into and nearly caused the death
of two of them has been fixed up. It's
like locking a barn after the horse
is stole, but then it will prevent pos
sible further accidents and is good
thing to have done.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
DEATH CALLS F. WILLIAM
PAUL., PIONEER RESIDENT
REMAINS TO BE LAID AT REST
IN GRANT CENTER CHURCH
JARD THIS AFTERNOON

The grim reaper called another Of
the pioneer settlers of the count!
when after only short illness. Viii
liam Paul passed to his reward.
He was stricken last week with in
ternal troubles, and rapidly grew
worse in spite of all efforts 10 save
his iiie. He was taken to Ortonvi!le
Tuesday but died on the way to the
hospital.
NJ. PAUL. was born IN Germany 6S
years ago, coming to this country
while still q young man. he became 4
resident of this country in 1878 and
in lS>, received his naturalization
papers. He settled in Melrose town
ship and prospered as the majority O.
old settlers did He was the father of
five children all living in Grant county.
The family who will mourn hi,
passing are his wife. Walter, OF Mel
rose township; Bennie, Of Grant Cen
teI: Mrs. Louis Bracht, and Mrs, Otto
k2su 'ke, Of Grant Center; ard Mrs.
f.ast kasnake, of Melrose. besides a
large number of other relative.
Funeral services will he conducted
from The horne in this city at one
o'cloe'S on Friday and from tie Grant
Center church at two O'clock Burial
VIII be made in the Grant Center cem-
etery. Rev. William Gaines, pastor
of the Evangelical church, o. which
hir. nauli was devoted MEMBER wiz
preach the services.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21
Popular Young People
OF Twin Brooks We'd

Mr.. John kOnstant and Miss Hattie
Kuper were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter kuper, in kilborn town.
ship on October 4, 1921. at 10 a. m,
the Rev. John d. Stauss, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church near Twin
Brooks officiating. The bride was at
tired in light blue taffeta They were
attended by Mr.. Geo. Konstant, bro
ther Of the groom, and Miss Grace
DeVries. After short wedding trip
in which they will visit friends and
relatives at Gary, S. d., and Candy,
Mimi, they will be at home ON the
Thiele farm near Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-21

Thursday evening, Oct. 9th at 500
p. m the first number If the Lyceum
Course will be given IN the COngrc
eational church. This opening num-
Der is one which should draw large
attendance as it is presented by the
famous ''Warwick Male Quartette." ;"
TIE WarWicks will present varied
program which will be inspiring As
well a. entertaining. They are said
TO be 'vocalists who can really play
and inStrumertalists WHO can really
sing" Since their program IS a good
mixture Of vocal and instrumental Sc
lection& there will be sufficient variety
in the program TO AVOID al monotonN
end as their selections range from
Tie popular to the classic program
cf gooI balance is secured. Tie War
Wiclls are popular wherever they have
appeared because they understand so
well the essentials Of a first class Ly-
ceum plogram.
If YOU have not yet secured your
season tickets better 90 so at once
Ii the committee has rot yet called
on you they will do SO very soon. If
not get them from Mrs. A. L. Held
rer in the Electric Light Office. The
season tickets sell for 50 90 for adults
and SIPS for child's ticket. The sin
ole adp,ie sion eo- This n>1rnhn: are 6Er
for adults and 35c for children =.