davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25

apiece. Sandy sent them to his resi- dence and when he got home that night found that his wife had cooked them for supper.
 Judge Doe, Ralph Cameron and Ly- man Tolfree visit Jack Smith springs and get lost in taking short cut back over mountains.
 November, 1898 Howard Marine, rough rider, back from Cuba and subsequent spell in hospital.
 Tom Drum killed a cinnamon bear at Stoneman Lake and has seven pounds of bear grease to pomade his queue, which is already a yard long and will be longer as he can't cut it for two years because he bet Gamer on he would be reelected sheriff and Cameron wasn't.
 The stage line carried 267 visitors to Grand Canyon during the year. Election returns: T. s. Bunch (D) elected to upper house legislature over E. T. Greenlaw; H. T. Ashurst (D) to lower house, no opponent; F. Fairchild D) sheriff over Ralph Cameron; James Loy (D) district at torney over E. M. Doe; N. G. Layton (R) probate judge over R. H. Jones; Tom Pulliam (D) recorder over Hen " J. Sellers; Geo. Hoxworth CD treasurer over Harry Fulton; J. c. Phelan (D) and J. B. Jones CD su- pervisors over John E. Davis and w. H. Anderson; w. H. Power (D) over J. T. McWilliams for surveyor; D. R. Prime and H. c. Hibben for justices of the peace over J. C. Milligan, J. A. Wilson and Sam Black; Dan Hogan (D) and Jesse Gregg (D) for con- stables over Guy C. Kilgore and M. T. Black.
 Drummer for Hostetter's Bitters gets Babbitt's order and Sandy Dona- hue's mixed. Consequently Sandy gets ton of almanacs with his adv print ed on the back announcing full line of dry goods, etc., when his line is wet goods, etc.
 How many of the youngsters who are on the honor roll at school dur ing November do you know: Pri- mary department-Charlie Dutton, Grace Hill, Maud Brooks, Roberta Weatherford, Bertha Hutchins, Jane Ramser, Beulah Thurber, Mona Rob erts, Marvine Francis, Mary Black, Terrell Traverse. Second primary Jennie Daggs, Katie Fairchild, Buena Bayless, Elsie Thurber, Earl Black, Willie Compton, Siegfried Maurer, Theo Secor, James Black. Intermed- iate-Lenore Francis, Ruth Beal, Vera Greenlaw, Leslie Mayflower, Myrtle Bradbury, Esther Hibben, Myrtle Lockhard, Amelia Jacoby. Grammar Maud Bradbury, May Hicks, Zella Jones, Ethel Lockwood, Allie Yoakum, Ali Maurer, Felix Manning, Eliza Bassett, Katie Foreman. Second grammar-Leona Green, Mary Funs- ton, Bessie Daggs, Edwin Bunch,. Stacy Hibben, Anna Lockwood, Grace Grimm, Nina Jones, Florence Howard, Edward Beal.
 Mason Lockett dies.
 E. M. Tackitt, years ago terror to evil-doers in Arizona and New Mex leo, who was in the Mormon Mountain Meadows massacre and was one of the principal witnesses afterward in the trial of the Mormon leader, John D. Lee, is back from Arkansas, where for the past six years he has been hunting moonshiners.
 E. E. Ellinwood has one of those talking machines you dictate to in stead of to stenographer. It's the only one in the territory.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-25
UNLIKE MOHAMMED

A gossip is one who can make mountain out of molehill and then bring it to you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05

a surprise party was rendered 70
Ers. Henry Boiling on Friday night
by her women friends, complimenting
her prior 70 her departure for Chicago
70 reside
&r. and Mrs. Michael Bangor have
moved to farm st Boone Grove and
their home has been rented to Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Berch-
David Nancy OF the AllmAn-Gary
Title Company. spent few days with
relatives At Wilrnette, Ill
Uncle sam. represented BY Post
master Fred Y. Wheeler ana his force
o. deputies put IN the week end NOV
!rg the postofnce equipment 70 the
Crawford building on the west side Of
the square and are now nicely settled
n their new location. The building is
an .deal one. meeting the requirements
OF tho postofhce department. The
building recently vacated BY the post
otaee. will house the Lake County
Title and Guaranty company IN about
6 month after the necessary altera-
lions and repairs have bsen made.
Mr and Mrs c z Black entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Black on Satur-
day and sunday.
marriage license was issued on
Friday to Bert Brockway and Bessie
May Smith. both OF Crown Point.
Three thousand nine hundred and
twenty eight dollars in mes vas col
i-cted BY the county clerks office dur
Ing the quarter ending June Soth. be-
ing anes and costs from cases dis
posed Of IN the criminal court and De-
ing s1,1o5 more than the previous
quarter. which was s2sls. The above
sgures give the general public IN idea
OF the volumne Of business that Is done
~ the Lake county criminal court
Many OF the ines collected are for
vio.ations or the liquor laws. the pen
atty IN most cases being 800 Many
also who are sent 10 serve prison SEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05

the crowds who hocked TO Crown Point
to spend the Fourth. II is estimated
that about ten thousand people packed
the fair grounds and were treated to
a free entertainment all day long
The days festivities started with a
monster parade, the like of which ~
seldom seen in town the size 81
Crown Point and which the merchants.
who participated. are to be congratu-
lated on the display made. From that
time on there was something doing
every minute to entertain the crowds
until Home Sweet Home was played BY
the orchestra In Art Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Somers. or chi
caso motored TO Crown Point on sun
day to spend the day with friends.
Herbert Beleheld, OF Chicago. spent
the Fourth of July holiday at the home
Of his father. Richard Beleheld.
Mr.. and Mrs a. .. Wudke ana son
Frederick. Of Chicago. visited with
Raymond Mors and family. coming to
crown Point On Saturday and remain
.ng several days.
Raymond Finch went to Chicago on
saturday to spend a few days with Leo
Fuesli
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
Cool Clothes for
Children and
Infants
NIGHT f~nuyHfr

Children's Muslin Gowns in v CT
round neck, well made and quality
excellent. Made in full sizes. 2 to
g years. Very specially TO-
priced at .............. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
PATSY PANTY DRESS

Made plain and also checked ging-
ham. Just the wanted dresses for
hot days. Sizes 2 to E Ct or
years. Special at -.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
INFANTS Isle VESTS

Very fine Isle with half low neck
and no sleeve. Specially 2Q~
priced at ..............
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
ROMPERS

Children Rompers and Play SUITS.
blue chambray and stripes. neatly
trimmed. Sizes ? to S years. Reg
ular Sl49 value. Special QQ~
ly priced at .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
DRESSER SCARFS

Stamped on splendid quality linen
finish material. nj cross stitch and
many pretty floral designs in hem
stitched points and scallop. AQc
Special at .......
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
Stamped Articles
BUFFET SET

Three-piece Buffet Set. stamped en-
union linen with hemstitched edge
to aid in crocheting and colored
patches for applique (Ar; Soc
Section). Special at 80.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
BOYS WASH SUITS

Tom Sawyer, made in Oliver Twist
style of kiddie cloth. in dark blue.
gray. green and tan. with white col
lars. piped in black; fast color
braid and black buttons. Guaran-
teed fast colors. Mothers viii find
this a most advantageous sale. All
sizes and colors. w G1 or
to s years. Special. y : 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
ROMPERS

Girls Peg Top Rompers. in plain
and checked singhams. button trim
med. band cuff. Sizes &1 40
| to & years. at. -. " = sO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
INFANTS GOWNS

Infants Night Gowns made of very
hne nainsook. neck and sleeve lace
trimmed. button front. Co.
Sizes to Z years. Wv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05

An extra quality of linen. full yard wide. IN wide
range Of colors. Warranted pure linen. Will make
beautiful dresses A sl.98 value. Spe- G1 10
cially priced. per yard ............~ ~ -
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
ROAD !.
BUILDING
LARGE SUM FOR GOOD ROADS
Cost Of improvements Completed Dur
ing Fiscal Year Of 1920 Estimated
at $40 ,00o. 900.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricultureD
Federal-aId highways constructed
last year cost more than double the
average amount annually for ten years
In building the Panama canal. The cost
Of the work completed during the as-
cal year Of 1920, including the amount
paid by the states. totaled approx
mately SS0.OOO.OO0.
The construction Of the canal is re-
garded the world over as q record
breaking achievement in respect TO the
dispatch with which Il was carried out.
The cost. however. was only 1913. .0O0.-
600. and a ten-year period was re-
quired TO complete Il. the average rate
OF expenditure being only S37 100000
q year.
Comparing the magnitude Of the fed
eral-aid program with the entire high
way program Of the United States, the
Significance OF Federal aid Is readily
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
J I'VE
cIN~H
- WIN
FAILURE OF SWINE TO MATE
10 May BE Caused BY improper Funo-
tionina Of System Brought About
by improper Feed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment oG AgricultureJ
Failure III the ability or desire Of
swine 10 reproduce may be caused by
an! Of several conditions, say special
lists of the United States Department
VI Agriculture. II may result from q
disease or injury that seriously af-
fects or destroys the secretOry repro
ductive organs. II may be caused by
improper functiOnIng OF the system,
which 10 turn IS often brought about
by unsuitable feed or faulty elimina-
ton Of waste products, or IL may be
due to q general lowering Of body VI
tality.
There are u!so cases Of sterility or
impotence for which definite causes
quite frequently occurs In bOars and
sOws which have been fitted and kept
In high condition for show purposes.
In some Instances the SOW falls to
come In heat, or perhaps indicates
that she Is In heat and is successfully
served by the boar without resulting
conception. In other cases the boar
effectively.
The first step In overcoming the
trouble Is to find a positive cause,
when possible, By making Il thorough
examination. This should include a
search for physical defects. the pres
ence Of disease, the results OF Injuries.
or lowered vitality from any cause.
When. from such examination, II
appears that proper treatment will
prove successful. remedies should be
administered promptly. But II the
cause is obscure, or IL there Is little
likelihood VI correcting the defect sue.
cessfully. II is best tO remove the AMI
mai from the breeding herd. BOars
may he castrated and fitted for
slaughter as market hogs Similarly,
sOws should be discarded when they
become uncertain breeders.
When there is no apparent cause
for failure OF swine TO mate, experts
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture frequently have observed
It lazy or sluggish temperament.
These hogs generally are OF the type
known as "hot-blOOds." They are fat
and show an unwillingness to exer-
else. The tendency Is more common
IN mature hogs and increases with
age, but is frequently found In young
stock. Careless and unwIse Inbreed-
ing practices tend To produce hogs of
this type. but lnbreedlng does not nee
essarily bring about the condition.
When the lack OF sexual vigor is
seen IN only an occasional animal II
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
VARIOUS USES OF HIGHWAYS
Farmers, Doctors and Statesmen
Who Rely on Motors.

Good roads have a bigger object
than merely to pave the way to faster
and more economical distribution OF
products. Good roads are Of lnestIm-
able vnlue to travelling statesmen,
farmers and country doctors, who
rely on their automobiles instead Of
steam trains. With the aid Of motor
cars. many travelling statesmen have
been able to cover wider territory and
triple their number OF calls. thereby
reducing their selling costs consider
ably. II. while in the country, you
have suffered a serious injury or had
some member OF the family III, the
prompt arrival OF a doctor has, an
you know, relieved you OF hours Of
suffering and anxiety.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
SYSTEM OF SUMMER PRUNING
Usually Done 90 Check Very vloor-
ous Growing Trees With Idea, Of
Producing Fruit.

Summer pruning Is generally use
to check very vigorous growing young
trees with the idea OK throwing them
into bearing. It is simply a case Of
heading back some Of the stronger
growing branches with the idea of
checking the growth and making the
tree produce fruit spurs. Sometimes
growers complain that their trees are
not bearing. even though they are eul-
tivatIng very intensively and fertiliz-
ing heavily. They do not realize that
trees making very heavy wood growth
brought about by heavy manuring or|
rich soil tend to delay frulting. There's
fore. II is necessary to check the wood'
growth. and this Is done by doing less
fertillzlng and cultivating and also by
following out a system Of summer
pruning.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20

may be possible to recognize the fault
In blood lines or type. But when fail
ure 10 mate occurs frequently and
when the type is right, the indications
are that the system Of management Is
fundam' 'ntally wrong.
Upon the appearance OF this cOndi-
tl"n an effort should be made TO cor
rect II by II restriction or modification
of H." diet and an abundance of exer-
else. The ration must have the fat
prnGUciu: feeds largely reduced and
pr"Ir,L frcds pIcntifuly supplied.
Pastures should bc provided where pos
~iblr. but when these are not avail
able then the ration 'hauld consist Of
alfalfa meal alfalfa. -! bean or clover
hay Ia supply protein and vitamines.
high-gra tankas:c. iish meal. lin>ecd
meal. az Il .uud grade OF white mid
dlnES and whole oa;S-with but smal.
amounts of corn or ground barley. to
-cthcr with coed mineral mixture.
In addition an abundance OF daily eX-
ercise must be given. This will prob
ably have to he forced by driving the
bbdl w soN vi
pastures daily until the animal Is
tired.
BY maintaining the digestive func-
tiOns In proper manner. by causing
abundant exercise and by supplying
proper nourishment. there will be
brought about proper elimination of
The body wastes and rebuilding of
the tissues. This should cause the
reproductive organs to function prop
erly and bring about toning up Of
the system in such manner that breed
ing operations will be successfully con
Quoted.
Swine breeders must lie alert to the
necessity for ruggedncss In herd boars
IN addition TO other qualifications.
Breeders must refrain also from too
great degree OF fineneSs and smooth
ness in the selection OF their breeding
animals. or loss of breeding power will
ultimately develop In their herds.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
HORSEPOWER ON GOOD ROADS
Figures Show How Hard Surfaeing OF
Highways Facilitates Transpor.
tatlon to Market.

The value OF hard surfaced roads
In getting products to market or In
taking goods from the cities to the
farms Is shown by these facts. accord
lag 10 the Oklahoman:
Suppose load weighing 6,270
sounds must be taken to market. On
four different types Of roads. the fol.
lowing nunheR of horses, IL Is estimat-
ed. would be required to pull the
load. using the same wagon in each
case:
On loose sand or mud road. ten
horses.
ON II dirt road. five horses.
On u gravel road. two horses.
On u good macadam road. one horse
To illustrate again: Suppose Il
farmer uses one horse Ia pull his prod
ucts To market. Om the various roads.
with the same wagon. the horse can
pull the following:
About 500 pounds on a muddy dirt
road.
From 100 TO 1900 pounds on a
smooth dry dirt road
About 5000 pounds on a good gravel
road.
From 5000 to $500 pounds on a
good macndam road.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
THINNING TO IMPROVE FRUIT
Experimental Work Shows Increase In
Next Years Crop and Better
Size and Grade.

In years Of heavy crops neglect of
thinning In often ruinous TO the next
years crop. Sometimes half the to-
tai number Of apples set will be
thinned on SO sufficient fruit buds
viii form to provide for the next
years yisld.
Experimental work with both
peaches and apples shows not only
the increase in next years crop but
also. and this is more important, d
vast Improvement IN the size and
grade Of the individual fruits pro-
duced during the current season.
Thinning Is not done to decrease the
number Of bushels Of fruit, but the
number Of individual fruits produced,
it In found. f.,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
CAFETERIA PLAN
GAINS IN FAVOR
Plan for Feeding Stock Is Being
Used on Many Farms in
Corn Belt aR3 Else where.
'HOGGIEG DOWN SAVES LABOR
Keeps Hogs In Good Condition, Die
tributes Manure Uniformly and
Provides for Simple Rota-
tion Of Crops.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
Thirty or forty years ago some
shrewd farmers fell into the habit Of
letting their hogs run In the cornfeld
In September and October and allow
ing them to eat ears and stalks until
all that remained could be plOwed un-
der.
Some also turned hogs into the rye
In the spring and let them range on
the tender and succulent stalks until
they became too woody TO be palat-
able. This process was termed hog
ging down."
Labor Shortage Changes Methods.
Then came a crusade for "clean
farming"-typified by harvesting and
shocking the corn stalks, husking the
yellow ears and plIing them into the
cribs. later TO be fed to the same hogs.
"Hogging down" was decreed TO be
shiftless evasion OF honest toll. The
''hogging down" farmers fell into dis
favor and dropped the practice to a
large extent.
mthukiIut4 idDOE "hS
tightening. and a days work came TO
be regarded not so much as something
% be gotten out OF the farmer or his
sons or a hired man. but as a period
% be paid for in money that could
be used for other purposes.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture and some OF the expert
ment stations in corn states have OF
late years given careful attention to
the possibilities OF feeding stock on
the cafeteria plan. Today 1t is In use
on hundreds OF corn-belt farms and
I'm many other localities In all parts
Of the country where corn Is grown.
Hogging down corn saves labor,
while causing no more waste than
when the corn Is harvested and hand
fed. Properly managed, Il keeps the
hogs in better condition and adds
weight more rapidly. 1t distributes
manure uniformly. 1t leaves the
ground In fair condition for the next
crop. aid II fits In with a rotation sys-
TEN admirably Stlted to build up
rundown Ee uppermosr~
A O. His recent defean.
systePimaries was cod calls
: 1cE SsnGn as precluding hi9arts-
0...n-s - of the nominatiaE : y
SS' 7n,.al h,-8~-~@A dfc -utSe
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20

unless they are protected; while In
the warmer parts apples. currants.
goOseberries and certain varieties of
several of the other fruits fall because
they are not adapted to the long hot
summers and mild winters. But in
these warmer regions. japanese per-
them figs and certain other fruits can
be planted successfully. Therefore.
one Of the most important features OF
the plan for the home fruit plantation
Is the selection Of kinds Of fruits, and
varieties Of those kinds, which will do
well in the given locality, and which
will serve best the purpose for which
they are desired.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
FERTILIzING YOUNG ORCHARD
Highly Essential to Obtain and Main
tain Strong Vigorous Growth
on Young Trees.

Since it Is desirable to obtain
strong vigorous growth on young fruit
trees, Il Is highly essential to plant
them IN fertile soil, and to use all
possible means TO maintain the fer
tility to q suitable degree. CONNER
cial fertilizers are very serviceable
In q young orchard. and In many cases
are better to use than barnyard ma
nure or cover crops. since they cannot
provide q harbor for mice.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
NRCTIARD
GLEANINGS
VARIOUS FRUITS III GtHDEa
Home Plat s..ou!t Be- Planned Care
fully to ob;a.n Supply Through
out Was: e Year.
{! = Jared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture

G. TCs@-e1 by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture
The home fruit plat should be
planned carefully and. In general, with
view TO supplying fruit continuously
throughout the year either In the
fresh state or canned or otherwise
conserved, say horticulturists OF the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. Throughout a large part Of the
country one may gro~ In the same
garden, II he SO desires the following
fruits: Apples, pears. peaches. pluIns,
cherries. ounces. Strawberries, rasp-
berries. blackberries. dewberries. cur
rants. gooseberries and grapes.
In the colder sections the winters
are too severe for peaches and also
foS- som" o. the other fruits named
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20

section and as soon as the kernels
have become hard the hogs are turned
I'm. AS they have been on other feed,
it will take n week or ten days feed
Ing TO get them entirely on corn
diet. In the corn-belt latitude they
may be expected to live entirely In
the cOrnfeld from about September
10 until the crop is consumed. 1t Is
generally found best not to permit the
hogs range OF the entire field, but to
erect temporary fences. These can
easily be built Of 25-inch wide wire
mesh, fastened TO anchor posts Mt the
ends and tied TO cornstalks Instead Of
line posts. II supplemental crop
such as rape. cowpeas. soy beans. or
even pumpkins. has been sOwed
among the corn. It will provide protein
feed which the corn lacks.
The following spring the stalks and
trash that remain on the surface Of
the field are cut over with sharp disk
and the ground prepared for second
crop Of corn, which is harvested by
hand, while the corn for "hogging
down" Is planted in the second tract
The rye Is used for hog pasture from
early spring until the stalks become
too hard. II will be found valuable
pasture for brood sows with young
pigs After the pigs cease to consume
the rye they are taken out and not
returned until after the grain becomes
ripe. when they are allowed to con-
sumo the entire crop and craze on the
young clover until time TO turn them
into the corn in September.
The clover and timothy come on the
next year and are used fer hog pas
ture and the best parts kept for hay
for other stock. The fifth year the
timothy and clover crop Is cut for hay
and the sod turned under late In the
fall TO prepare the ground for the
next years "hOgginG down" crop Of
eorn.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
Like 5llamancers.

Chinese siokerS seem To be immuna
TO the fierce heat OF the fireroom ON
the ocean steamships, and can stand
temperatures that would speedily
PROSTATE white men.
Latin Words In English Language.
Nearly one-third Of the words I'm
the English language are OF Latin
origin. Anglo-Saxon was spoken In
England until the coming Of William
the ConQueror. in 1o06. With the Nor
man invasion came the Introduction Of
French into the English language. Sew
eral thousand Of the French words
were Latin with q few alterations.
Later q stin larger number Of Latin
words were introduced into the Eng
hsh language.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20

seen. Federal money allotted to
projects actually under construction at
the end Of the fiscal year 1920. namely,
S103. .925.O94. was only slightly less
than the total expenditure Of $685.
S61 .Oo3 from state funds for highway
construction during the calendar year
1919. In spite OF untoward economic
conditions, the amount Of federal-aid
business handled. as represented in
1920 by the number OF projects. was
approximately IS per cent greater dur
Ing the single year than all previous
work done under the act since 1915.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-10-20
franeeseo Petrarcii.

II is said that the great Italian
poet. Francesca Petrarch, died, almost
birth. There seem TO be conflicting
dates regarding his precise day Of
birth and death. although the variance
is very little. One account says that
he died July 10. 1374.-Chicago Jour
nal