davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

quit and turned tine coal fields back
to the Department OF the Interior.
Two experts representing one OF the
largest Eastern coal-produchnE cor
porations' recently concluded an ex-
animation OF the former navy work.
ings, and II Is understood will re-
por: that the chance for profitable
investment on n leasing basis Is too
remote to justify an attempt At FUR
Their exploration OF development.
Five companies were invited to look
over tho Held. and hut one was suiN-
clently Interested to respond.
Expert uphoids Government.
On top of this. Dr. n. Foster Balm.
director OF the United states Bureau
OF Mines. aft"r,a personal eXamina-
ton OF the neid. including both the
navy explorations and The Alaskan
Engineering Commissions mines. at
meeting with ,the Anchorage. Alas
ka. Chamber or Commerce on June
!. said that thew was not sufficient
coal In sight I" justify any expec-
tation OF exporting 1t to sPacifc
Coast. The government Alaska
Railroad must depend on the up-
building OF small industries along
It's route, and not on Mstanuska coal.
for tonnage and revenues. declared
DR. Balm
He did not say that there i. mot r
lot OF coal In the district. but that
Sl.0o0,000 prospecting campaign by
the navy had not revealed II in OK
portabl" quantities. Director Rain Is
now examining the Ignite deposits
In tn" Interior Later he will visit
Placer dgxings. fhe Guxxenhcin
copper pro pcrties and number OF
lode gold properties in this part of
the Territory.
His report on tho Matanuska coal
h"ld. however. II doing much To dis
pei tho widespread Impression that
~ the Territory OF Alaska tho ma
ton has storehouSo OF wealth
where fortunes can he made over
night without risk. Those coa1 Held.
have hecn the Issue Ia both terri
'oriai and national politics over tn.
supposedly vnst deposits OF high
grade coal in the Matanuska Valley
has been depicted ;he Erasping hnnd
az predatory capital outburst to cheat
tho people "f the United States out
az their patrimony.
Senrrh Cost L. s. EI.OtO. OOO.
Tho government has spent $1,000
G00. failed To find the vts,oned DO
posts and ahaudons the search Tho
history ~ priva'" capitals prospect
Ing IN Alaska tuStifes the ballet that
ANY and reliahI" and t5Scll-nnanced
'"mpany would have hung on. kept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

states. and. finally. that all the ma
tional holdings in the territory be
administered by officials conferred In
Alaska rather than In Washington.
In Seattle, on his way here. Mr.
Rodgers said that President Harding
'iA much confused over combating re-
pdrts about Alaska. He wonders
Low that the Presidents h~wilder-
mc1rt is not greater. IL the Federal
government were attempting to ad-
minister as large a part OF tho at
;faira OF the State OF New York or
pennsylvania or any other American
as IL Ia OF Alaska
Just as many conflicting reports
would be received and even more
would exist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
ny Martha strnyey.


written for the United News.
WASHINGTON. July s.-Spcaking
interms OF high of,cials. Washington
was almost like deserted village
over the Fourth of July Weekend.
First. OF course. the President and
Mrs Harding were gone to Gcttys-
burg and Marion. and with them "er-
General PershinE. MaJor-Generai and
Mrs. LeJeune and Brixadier-General
and Mrs. Sawyer. Major General lie
.Icunr az comma nder OF the Marines
and Mrs I.eJeune acted "a hosts to
he presidential party at GETTYSBURG
Cabinet members were missing
TOO. only four we're left in the city
The SECRETARY 81 tho Treasury. Mr.
Mellon. and Miss Ailss Mellon were
in rittsb,Ngh: Acknowledgement took
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
ALMOST DESERTED
OVER JULY FOURTH WEEKEND

Hospital. Baltimore. where .h. has
been undergoing treatment for a long
time. and saw her comfortably settled
at their home in Columbus: tho Score
tary OF War. Mr.. weeks. joined Mrs
Weeks at their summer home Mt Lam
caster. y. n: the Secretary OF Agri-
culture. Mr.. Wallace. and his daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth Wallace were at
Maredith. y. j.. the Secretary OF La
b"r. Mr.. Davis. went to MooSeheart.
III. to be with his family. and the
acting secretary OF the navy, Mr..
Roosevelt. was at Gettysburg with
the marines. Finally. with the ad-
journment OF the House. there was
general scattering 81 Cangressmen.
The nnlv imnnrtani sncial EVAN, az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
Normal Temperature for week.

WASHINGTON. .July s.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day: Middle Atlantic States-Con-
Isidera BILE clondincas local rains at
of the week. and again
FRIDAY or Saturday; normal tempcra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

last week was the White House din.
ner Thursday evening. wden this
President entertained member. OF tho
farm bloc In CONGRESS.
Two Cabinet members have jus,
celebrated birthday anniversaries.
Nice-Prosident Coolidge was so on,
July T. and Postmaster-General Work
was 81 on tho 3rd.
The British ambassador and Lady
Gcddes sailed last week for England
tn spend several months.
Representative Joseph c. Cannon.
his daughter. Miss Helen Cannon, And
GRANDPA tighter, Miss Helen LIE seure.
have gone by motor To East Gloueas-
ter. Mass. to he guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L Loose OF Kansas City. Mo,
at their summer home.
The retiring counselor OF tho Ru,
Sian embassy and Mime De Bach left
Washington today and will sail July
for Europe. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
iI.nOO. oao Acrcs4of Forests.

Something Ike 10000. 600 acres OF
forested land on the, southeastern and
central western shores OF Alaska. CON
tanning. by bureau estimates, enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Tn. only imrortan, social even. Of
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
Conditions as Re-
ported by Ind. Congress

July saw practically no change
in agricultural conditions. The
states crops maintained earlier
prospects of bumper yields. and
the. combined production of
wheat, corn, oats and barley, is
nov estimated at 4,107, 900 bu-
Shells against 3,413, 600 bushels
last year.
Latest estimates of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture placed the Arizona wheat
crop at l, 274,O00 bushels, slight
ly less than earlier forecasts.
The new, figure is an increase of
434. 900 bushels over last years
crop.
The oats crop is now estimated
at 744,OOO bushels, an increase
of "a, 600 bushels over last year;
corn 1,159.0O0 bushels. an in
crease of IA. 600; barley, $50. 600
bushels, an increase of $1,000.
Latest estimates for other Arr
iona crops are. as. follows. FL
nal estimated yields for 1921: be-
ing shown in parenthesis: Pima
cotton, $1,000 bales (35, OOQ) ;
short staple cotton. $4,000 bales,
10000; potatoes 500. 900 bush
els (463, 0O0); alfalfa, 615, 900
tons (45Q, 00Q); grain sorghums,
955, 900, bushels Il, 200, 0OO)r
Livestock conditions remained
unchanged during the. month,
usually a. dull one in the indus
try. The. earlier. estimate of
131, 900 feeder cattle available
for fall delivery was maintained,
Ranges generally are in, good
shape. showing less decline at
the. end of the. month, than is
usual, The bulk of the large
lamb crop, estimated, at 266, 600.
is reported contracted. #
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
BEES ARE VERY PROFITABLE
Common Honey Gatherer ls by Far
Best Carrier OF Pollen-Scatter -
Through Orchard.

The common honey bee Is by far
the best carrier Of pollen and it will
pay the fruit grower to keep bees,
even though he may not care to go
into the honey business. Bees, how
ever, are a very profitable side-line
for the orchardist. especially If al,
falfa fields are available to work on
after the blooming season of fruit
has passed About one hive of bees
to an acre Of bearing orchard should
be provided. "'' '''.''' -
Preferably the hives should be scat
tered as widely as possible throughout
the orchard during the blooming sea-
son. Experiment and experience have
shown that little reliance can be
placed on the efficacy OF wind and Of
insects other than the honey bee in
effecting the transfer Of pollen from
tree to tree, or in fact from flower to
dover. - :
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
PUBLIC MARKET AIDS
BUYER AND PRODUCER
May, Be Open, Space Where Farm,
ers Sell to Consumer.
Some Cities Have Erected Sheds Along
~ street curbs-supplementary
Agencies to Assist In Eth
cient Distribution.

Open retail markets constitute the
simplest and least extensively oper-
ated Of all types Of public markets.
In Its simplest form a market of this
type may be merely a designated
length Of curb, a section of broad
street, vacant lot, where, under
slight supervision, farmers may group
their wagons and sell to consumers.
In its highest development such Q
market may consist Of paved tract
with raised walks covered with sub
stantial sheds to protect teams. wares,
buyers, and sellers from the weather
The shed may even be OF type that
In bad weather may be made practical
" into an enclosed building by the
use OF rolling doors. A, few cities have
erected sheds along street curbs for
the protection Of open markets, but
Tor the most part curb markets are
unprotected and sheds are constructed
only In markets situated on special
market tracts.
The essential feature Of a retail
market IL the restriction Of purchases
10 consumers 40 distinguished from
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01


dealers. Such a market, IL It IL q
producers market furnishes an op-
portunity for direct dealing between
producers and consumers. Open re-
tail markets may also admit hucksters,
or wagon and push-cart peddlers as
statesmen These deal ers are usually
admitted under certain restrictions
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has given much attention
to the subject of public markets, their
establishment and operation. as an
economical and satisfactory meeting
place for the country producer and
the city buyer. A new Department
Bulletin, No. 1902, entitled "'Open
Types of Public Markets." is now
available for distribution, and copies
may be had free by writing to the De
partment Of Agriculture, Washington.
D. C.
The bulletin discusses the function
of public markets, their ownership and
control, establishment and operation.
It says that public markets are not
agencies to replace other means of
distribution Of farm produce-they are
supplementary agencies to aid. under
favorable conditions, in efficient dis
tribution.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
Notice. to Creditors,

In the. Superior Court of. the
State. Of Arizona in and for the
County Of Navajo
In the. Matter Of the. Estate Of
L. B, Miller, Deceased,
Estate Of L: B: Miller. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the estate of L. B. Miller, De-
ceased. to the creditors and all
persons having claims against
the. said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the Necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after
the first publication of Thu" no
tice to the said administrator at
the Law Office Of w. E. Fergu-
son, Title Building, Holbrook,
Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the
business of said Estate, in said
County Of Navajo, State Of Ari-
IONA. '' - a p
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
SUCKERS ON CORN HARMLESS
Many Farmers Have Mistaken Idea
That Earless Stalks Are Hin
drance TO Growth. -

Many farmers are possessed with
the idea that the suckers or earless
stalks which grow from an ear-bear-
ing stalk OF corn, are bindrance to
the best growth OF the latter;
and valuable hours are sometimes
spent removing them. But expert
nents during two successive years on
Nebraska farms demonstrated that
corn with the suckers left undisturbed
outyielded that from which the suck
ers had been removed Their leaves,
like the others, would seem to per
form useful office in absorbing MI
tritiye elements from the atmosphere
for the benefit of the ear on the mai,,
stalk.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
ANewspaper,s, TWO.
Sources of Revenue,
subscriptions and Advertising Are the Only Sources
OF Revenue n, Newspaper Has, and Often the Sub
seTptions Do Not Pay for the. Cost Of White Paper

Advertising today, especially in newspapers is the
greatest business geter there This acknowledged by
men who know. People read advertisements in news
papers They have been educated to do Every
chant in town ought to- advertise You remember the
story about John Wanamaker? The first day he bu
sness his receipts $2464 He kept the ga cents and
spent the $24 the next day in advertising We all can't du
picae this feat bur according the statistics avail
able three per of the sales should be aside for
advertising
Possibly you will say, Il dom need to ADVERTISE Ive
been in this town thirty and everybody knows me
Probably they do bnt did you stop think of the
sales you lose because your fellow competitor advertses
He advertise the goods you have in your stock
but the people don't know have them The other fellow
gets the sale because he adverses And then how much
more business you would do if you did advertise?
We know of merchant who advertised lot of goods
took clean loss but while the sale going on he could
buy goods at IL cents He put them in with the other
goods and the result was that he cleaned his shelves Of the
old goods and he broke the DEAL Advertising and
good buying lqudated his stock without loss.
We can't all be John Wanamakers but we all can adj
vertse proportion to business Results will be sure
if advertise honestly and give service newspaper
bring people to store but can't make people buy
goods Your clerks must do that and it depends On
the service give how successful your business
will be-
What done in the big cities can be done right here in
Snowflake II you will show the pep give the service
vertise Make business good You cando it through the
Herald
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
Italian Aviator Flies
2O9 Niles per Hour
Breaks All Secords

TUBIN, Italy, Aug. 27-Lieu-
tenant Brakpapa today in an
airplane flew at a speed of
1864 kilometers, (about 2O9.9 mi
les) per hour. This is said to be
a world record. r
The previous speed record for
an aallrplanee was made by Sadi
Lecointe, a French aviator, Sep
TENDER 26, 1921, who Aew 2O5. 2
miles per hour. Lecointe used
q 300 horsepower machine. The
flight was made in Paris.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
Ye Town Crier of Snowflake:

THE old town crier is
supplanted with up
to-date advertising by
the live merchants
who use the Herald's
columns. w neither
you are buying OF
selling this medium of
publicity does the
work in a more thor
ough manner than any
other method.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01

H. F. Bushman of BUSHMAN'S
has q message for you in this issue.
See his ad this week on Page 8.
This enterprising salesman can tes-
tify to the value of The Herald's ad.
yertising columns. - - ''q
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01

The present generation sees
many wonderful t, things their
predecessors never saw, but it
will never gaze upon that en-
thralling legend of the old time
which read, Square Meals 25
Cents. Houston Post.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
Notice For Pub'iAc'f||
Department OF the III "
l.tln' & land Oh
e. Phoenix, Y
y E JuFl
O358S5

Notice is hereby given
CARING Webb, of Pine0A,
who, on August %, 1911, q
stead Entry, No. as5SS5, ~
NE1 Sc t, Section "a row. = ;
Range 10 E., G. & S. H. 4
dian, has filed notice Of u \
make Thre. Year Proof, \
claim to the land above = u I;
fore Thorwald Larson, r.'s'
sioner st Holbtook,, Ari''''
28th day of August, l@ ..,,,
Claimant names as v 'lfDs /
Orlando Williams, Oh, o
Arizona, James Scott, !, N
Lottiiee M webb, all ~
Arizona F'''' :: JOHN JOHN B. - I
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
Signed
r. C. CRESWELL.

Administrator of Estate of
l: B. Miller. Deceased.
Dated Holbrook. Arizona. this
18th day of August, 1922.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-09-01
First pub. July 28; l1,'

Meet your frie erl s, nj
brook at the Centf&I ~ 81
Boyer, proprietor I'D II
rooms. Fine cqmfP"rAs !
connection.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08
* 100000 FUND FOR LINCOLN IN.
sTTTUTE INVALID.

Jefferson City, July 6.-The Supreme
Court enhance held void the appropria-
ton of 100000 to raise Lincoln In
stitute, the state Negro school, to the
status of a univ ersity. Judge Higbee'
wrote the opinion. said that the legis-
lature exceeded its authority in pass
ing the ect. He held that II Lincoln
Institute had been made part of
the state university, IL would be en-
titled to share in the school fund.
Phe court denied the writ OF man
damus asked for by the board OF Gu
rators to compel payment of warrants
drawn on the appropriation. The ef-
feet of the ruling Is to continue LIN
coin Institute as normal school.
Lawton. OI<la.--The Sunday School
was well attnded at the Galilee Bap-
fist church. Mrs. Holman and little
Miss Christine Bagby OF Atlus were
visitors at Sunday School the pastor,
full sermon at IL o'clock. The Masonic
and Eastern Stars held their annual
sermon Sunday. Rev. f., ID. Parker
preached at Rev. 70. ID. Parker preach
ed another good sermon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Stlll and Mrs. Holman
and Mrs. Bagby of Atlus were visitors
of Lawton, Okla. Miss Lucille Pendive
died on the Gath. The body was ship
ped to Anadarlxo for burial. The York
annual sermon at Bethlehem church.
Rev. Boone preached a noble sermon.
Mr.. EARLY Shaw and Mrs. Effie John
son were married Thursday afternoon
at the brides home, lit south LIST
street by Rev. Rhone, June 22nd.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
p. Walker Mrs. Susie Anderson, Mr..
Oscar Snowton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Thompson have returned from Texas.
Miss Erma Thompson returned with
them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08
COLONIZATION.

Every now and occasionally there comes news fresh
colonization scheme There have been Africa Canada and
Mexico all have been named promised lands for the
down trodden Negro
--latest of such ventures process of completion
in Mexico
John Steamer of Chicago in the Mexican capitol
gotating with the Obregon for the land desired
Steamer said represent American Negro syndicate with
100000 capital In interviews with the Mexican Department
of Agriculture Steamer has set forth the desaby from the
Mexican point of view of coonng rich cotton lands of Mexico
with which suited for the production of cotton
The Mexican Government has indicated it's willingness to
have the cooss locate in section being contrary to the
Mexican policy permit the erection of large foreign colonies
tending any considerable is believed likely however
that permission will be granted to the Negroes to settle in coast
utilizing such lands have been completely abandoned and
allowed to return to the primitive condition.
Before making application to the Mexican authorities the Ne
syndicate said to have made extensive Investigations of
gons regarded suitable for colonization and it is believed
difficulty the part of the Mexican Government will be
tered provided the syndicate produces the amount of capital
claimed
This venture may be successful For the benefit of those
who have such faith in it we hope so.
it appears that meager ability at governing
ourselves and of developing needs more aen
ton America where chances for development
der unfavorabe circumstances to extent better
Mexico, like Africa must be developed AS it, it
rich land which the revolutionary temperament its inhab
ans has kept from real development It's states have reverted
to Wilderness its government is insecure its inhabitants have
learned ShiftlesSneSS and idlenesS.
Mexico like Africa must be developed AS it, it
rich land which the revolutionary temperament Of its nhab
an has kept from real development It's states have reverted
to Wilderness its nsecure its inhabitants have
learned shiftessness and dleness
Are We who have scarcely large of
proof of ability ready to risk there Have really
America unwilling to give opportunity for expansion
More than passing attention should be paid to facts such
these before haven elsewhere is sought
We feel that when every American advantage has been used
the full when have by actual accomplishment proved
ability cooperate in large numbers consstentyhen and only
then should declare chances poor that other lands
be sought.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-08

ceased to be is His
Of mythology tradition and superstition
Liberty something of which he had knowledge
Neither him his struggles reach the light
could site that the end the battle
could be emncpated century
the United that both the North and the South
problem which circumstance had imposed
who struck off the chains
master dealt with the problem as
IL not for him
the Negro and that
work the Negro seems n a accomplish
which the Negro with the aid OF Negroes
maxim exactly which the leaders and champions
equality had first marked out
washington weaknesses OF the people
his race better many who since to see
that the Negro could not be
equality to full political equality by any
process leading from where the hghy
usefulness and service 10 NM
Tuskegee Dr. Motion po
s the eaLpaed and are ean
cpang Negro enavemen to hope tnat can
never be reaized-equaty without fitness
Negroes progressing today Just 10 the e
that they first to their own ndu
be hwers OF WOOD ana carriers
ment directors thought or even e
crude shap who have learned to serve can
able to serve mankind acceptapy can
called alone but is one he must
later, as he will