davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

Fifty Dollars (S750.00), all of said bonds to be redeemable in 20 years from their issue, bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, payable semi-annually, but reserv- ing to said School District No 6 the right to redeem said bonds at any time after five years from their date of isSue.
 The said election shall be held in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 2. Title 52 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, and so far as applicable, in accordance with the general election laws of the State of Arizona. The following named persons are hereby appointed as officers to conduct said election, to-wit:
 Mir Arthur Palmer, Inspector. Mir. James J. Shumway and MT. Joseph NelAon, Judges.
 Miss Mary Shumway and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Clerks.
 MT. Joseph T. Cooper, Marshal. The said question to be submitted to the property tax payers of said school district who are in all other
 
 said School District No. 6 of Navajo County, Arizona, shall appear upon the official ballot and shall be sub stantially in the following form: No.........................
 Gro be torn off by inspector) ..................... PerfOration ....-..-..
 BALLOT FOR SCHOOL BOND
 ELECTION
 School District No. 6 of Navajo County, Arizona, Saturday, May goth, A. D. 1922
 Shall School Dis. rict No. 6 of Nav ajo County, otherwise known as Taylor School District be author ized to borrow the sum of Eleven Thousand Seven Hundred Fifty Dol lars ($11, ,750.0O and issue and sell it's bonds in said aggregate principal sum of $11, ,750.00 for the purpose of purchasing a proper school site, erecting school house and furnish ing and equipping the same. said bonds to consist of twelve bonds to be numbered from One to Twelve, in- elusive, numbers One to Eleven to be in the denomination of One Thousand Dollars ($1000,00) each and Number Twelve to be ill the de- nomination of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars (S750.00) redeemable in twenty years from date of issue bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, payable semi-an- nually, but reserving to said school district the right to redeem said bonds at any time after seven years from date of issue.
 BONDS YES ........................ l BONDS NO .......-.-.--.-...-.-.-.---- | Gro vote for the creation of said indebtedness, and for the issuance of said Bonds. make a GXl in the square opposite the words Bonds Yes; to vote against the creation of said indebtedness. and against the issuance of said Bonds, make a [Xl in the square opposite the words Bonds No.')
 c. E. OWENS, Chairman
 Board of Supervisors ATTEST:
 Supervisors, Navajo County,
 Arizona
 The Clerk of the Board of Super visors is hereby ordered and direct ed to cause said notice to be pub lished and posted as herein above provided, and cause a sufficient sup ply of ballots to be printed and furnished to the election officers hereinbefore appointed to conduct said election.
 Dated at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, State of Arizona, at Holbrook. Ari- zona, this 3rd day of April, A. D. 1922.
 c. E. OWENS, Chairman,
 Board of Supervisors ATTEST:
 M R. TANNER, Clerk,
 Board of Supervisors.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
NEW YORK LIFE
 INSURANCE co
Say It With Insurance and Take the Worry Out
 of Life.

See our New $10, ,0O0 Policy. If you die, it pays $10, 900. If you are accidently killed, it pays $20.000. If you be- come totally disabled, it pays S1OO. co per month.
 Larger or smaller policies in proportion.
 Better be Safe than Sorry. For further information telephone, call or write
 w. B. WOODS,
 Dist. Agent
 Holbrook, Ariz.
 Phone 5.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
MAN WHO KNOWS
HAPPENS ABOARD

Seventeen men and women and five
children made up the passenger list
on the railroad motor coming down
from Leadore on Wednesday when the
car jumped the track. The accident
happened above the high bridge and
was caused by a niggerhead stone
that had jammed against a rail at
the crossing near that place.
c. A. Elvers, travelling salesman,
who used to be railroad man, hap
penei to be among the passengers,
proving himself handy man too on
the occasion, for at righting the car
upon the track again he was Johnny
on the spot. Somebody asked Elvers
how he did it and he promptly told
them that he went and got him some
rails from nearby fence, then put
some of his famous wool soap on
them and the motor slipped on agin
just like Flanigins car after it had
jumped off agin.
Frank Ehring, another salesman
aboard, was slightly hurt about the
hands. That, said Elvers, was caused
by Ehring himself, but the shot went
wild over the heads of his hearers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
COUNTRY NEWSPAPER FRLOC PROPOSED

farmer on the Federal Reserve board.
Country America should have not only
one member in the Cabinet, but not
less than one-half of all the Cabinet
members. The country has six votes
to the city's five. Yet, the countrys
voice has hardly been hear1 in Wash
ington. 1t has never been needed to any
considerable extent. The Farm Bloc in
Congress, with only score of MEM
bers, has been able to make both
political parties sit up and take heed
chiefly because of the SLEEPING
POWER of Country America.
If Country America will awaken and
demand her rights, irrespective of par
ties, itswill obtain what justly belongs
to it politically, industrially, econom-
lically, socially, and commercially.
If the country publishers of Amer
lea will unity into newspaper bloc,
and demand what belongs to Country
America, no power on earth will stop
them from getting it.
This government, for the first time,
has recognized the right of Country
ATIVE MARKETING. This is only
one step in the right direction.
Country America produces the
wealth of America, yet, when it sells
its product, it has no say about the
price for which it's product shall sell.
MIR. City Man fixes the price for
you, Mr.. Countryman!
When Mr.. City Man sells his pro-
>luct to the Country America, Country
America has no say as to the price il
shall pay for what it buys.
Mr.. City Man also obligingly fixes
that price for you.
Country America, through its pub
fishers, can force the rights of the
country producer to have something
to say about the price for which he
sells his product and the cost of the
product he buys.
What's more, the city men COM
BlNE TO fix the buying and selling
prices in Country America, and foi
many years have combined to do so
and nothing seriously has ever been
done to stop it except some political
wind -jamming. For instance, former
Attorney General Palmer's broadcast.
ed statements of the guilt of the
Packers Trust, and his intention tC
send the higher-ups to the peniten-
tiary. Such statements, having served
heir political purpose, the procedure
1 was ended.
! The same is true with the numerous
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
By JOHN H. PERRY
President of the American Press
Association and the Publishers

ASSOCIATION and the Publishers
Autocaster Service Co.
When will Country America get
its fair share of the wealth it pro-
duces
There are more than sixty million
people in the country as against less
than fifty million in the cities and
towns of more than ten thousand
population.
All wealth is produced from the
earth. Country America does the pro-
ducing. Yet, it only gets very small
part of what it produces.
AS an example, the r. ]. Reynolds
Tobacco company last year made net
profit of sixteen million dollars ($16,-
900, 000.00). They paid Country Amer
lea a few cents a pound to produce the
tobacco, added a few cents per pound
for labor, and sold back the product
for several dollars a pound and reap
ed harvest of sixteen million dollars
net profit.
How many tobacco growers would
you have to stand shoulder to shoulder
whose combined net profits would
equal sixteen million dollars? All the
tobacco growers in America last year
didn't make a net profit of one-half
of what the F. j. Reynolds Tobacco
company made.
Or, take the American Telephone
and Telegraph company. They took
fifty1four million dollars 1854 900 000.-
00) net profit from the American pub
lie. How many billions of wealth would
Country America have to produce to
make ffty-four million dollars net
profit?
The same unfair an1 disproportion-
ate distribution of profits is true as
to the live stock growers when com
pared to the profits of the Packers
Trust. The wool growers get $l.96 out
of the wool that goes to make $40
suit. The same aystem of unequal pro-
fits is true as to the cotton growers
of the south, the grain growers of
the east and west-the producers of
Country America everywhere.
The United States has a total
wealth of two hundred and fifty bill
lions, Country America gets less than
% per cent, when it should get more
than 80 per cent of the wealth created
annually.
/ A hullabaloo was made about plac-
ing ONE "dirt farmer" in the Presi
dents cabinet. Some big city papers
raved at the idea of putting ONE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Move From Idaho Falls Section.

A colony of Idaho farmers left Ida
no Falls last week to locate on the
rich irrigated lands along the line of
the Great Northern railroad in Mon
tana, according to an announcement
made by representatives of that road.
In this party were nine cars of emil
grant movables and 60 people. 1t is
believed by the Great Northern rail-
way that this is only the advance
guard of people familiar with irriga-
ton as they have over 100000 acres
with an abundance of water and the
best located land in the northwest un-
der United States reclamation service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
preliminaries of Election.

Beginning Saturday, May 6, and
continuing every Saturday thereafter
till the FIRST Saturday next before pri-
mary election day, August /, the reg
istration officers will sit to qualify
voters, according to notice published
by The county clerk. There will be sub
seqnent Registration for voting in No
velnber, for which the registrars will
sit every Saturday till that time. This
Is the 1irst official notice of the coming
election and the duties it imposes upon
the electorate. The county tickets are
to be made up by the primary while
the selection of state officers and ju-
dietary candidates will be determined
by party conventions, the times and
places for which are to be announced
fHt4Ee
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
WARREN SHEPARD.

Warren Shepard, old and respected
resident Of the upper Salmon river
died on Sunday last at the Schultz
home, where in his declining years he
had been cared for. The old gentleman
was SO years Of age. He had home
steaded a pretty little ranch on
creek that he named for himself.
Mr. Shepard was an old-time friend
Of Louis f. Ramey. Thirty years ago
the two worked together at the Yell
low Jacket mines. When Ramey be-
came county commissioner eight years
ago and he was looking for an over
see- for the Salmon river road he
picked out Shepard for the job, Civ
ing him charge Of the entire road from
the Tahsimaroi river TO Salmon.
Speaking of the old gentleman Mr..
Ramey said: "Mr. Shepard was as fine
man in principal as | ever knew.
faithful and true and off sound judg-
ment. | recall the fact that he would
set out repairing the Salmon river
road as conscientiouSly Is he did
everything else that came under his
care, avoiding the slightest appear
ance of extravaganza. Many a time
has he been seen clearing the road of
rolling stones, starting in at sun-up
where he left off at sun-down the night
before and staying at whatever ranch
headquarters he came TO. He never
charged against the county the eN-
pense of team except where the team
was actually employed but he would
walk on his way and in the perfor-
nance of his duty, setting forth with
rake and shovel and small pack strap
ped on his back"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
New Comic Feature.

The work of the three of the most
competent and popular comic artists
has been combined in the new comic
feature which greets readers of The
Recorder this week. The feature in
cludes . cartoon by Mr.. Kettner,
whose PICTURES are in great demand
from coast to coast; a comic by
Charles Sughroe, creator of "Mickie,
the Printers Devil,' and a comic by
4. r. Van Zelm, who has made ten
fsri1ke with his series, CAV, What's the
This As a new feature which in its
class compares with the best present
ed by any newspaper, and we are con-
fident that readers of The Recorder
will appreciate it to the extent that
its quality justifies.
It begins in this issue of The Re-
cordcr.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
JUDGE STEVENS
MARRIES CLIENT

Details are lacking in report from
Pocatello to the effect that Judge j.
Nj. Stevens was recently married, his
bride being lady from New York
for whom he had as attorney only u
few days before secured a divorce. He
took her as his fee in the action,
and her former name was Roach.
Judge Stevens, who regularly prac-
tees in all the courts of this part of
the state, is expected as usual to APP
pear at the May term in this city and
no doubt will be accompanied here
by the happy bride. The ceremony
was reported as having been perform
ed in the state of Montana one day
last week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Expensive Red TaDe.

The expenses incident to visit Of a
former soldier from Gilmore to Sal
mon for consulting a dentist figure up
about $40 for travelling, board and
lost compensation. Upon the fling of
the dentists report, if the dental work
be authorized, the patient must make
the same trip again at similar cost,
when the actual work by the man of
the forceps will be performed, but
because of the unwinding and tying
OF all the red tape the actual cost
will mount up to more than the dental
work
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Reanfifyinr = Homo

Il IN. and Mrs. c. H. Heidner are
zD4k1ng of their home overlooking the
S4lm0n river on the Brooklyn side
On Of the most attractive places in
TIE city. This comes from additions
of porch and extra rooms, together
with new entrances and a fireplace.
besides the beautifying of the grounds
IN the planting of trees and shrub
hcry- The Heidner home was bought
not long ago from A. f. Barr. 1t is
intended to open q street already laid
out along the terrace bordering the
river along that way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

indictments by the Federal Trade
Commission and the United States
Senate Investigations, which find di-
vers and sundry trusts guilty of con-
spiracy. What happens to the find
ings? Nothing ever has happened
NOTHING EVER WILL HAP
PEN UNTIL COUNTRY AMERICA
ARISES FROM IT'S SLEEP AND
DEMANDS FROM IT'S REPRESEN-
TATlVES AND IT'S SUPPOSED
SERVANTS IN OFFICE IN WASH
INGTON THAT THEY WILL, NO
LONGER ACCEPT PROMISES FOR
PERFORMANCE.
The large city dailies of America
last year made an estimated profit
of over one hundred million dollars.
They did this this because City Amer
lea absorbs such a large share of
wealth produced. Twelve thousand
country publishers last year made far
less than five million dollars--not 5000
net profit per paper. Their net profits
should have been between five and six
thousand dollars a year each, or a
total Of fifty to sixty millions.
If Country America gets its fair
share of the wealth it produces, the
Country would share in a prosperity
heretofore undreamed of.
We can get this if we will form a
solid front and intelligent/y fight for
it. 1t is up to US in the country pub
fishing field to form a COUNTRY
NEWSPAPER BLOC and to use this
bloc to advocate the organization, the
unifcation, and industries of Country
America, so that the country can fix
the price of its own products.
The Country Newspaper Bloc could
and should lead the fight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

Editors Note:

Editor S Note:
John H. Perry, who insists
that Country America never
will get its fair share of the
wealth it produces until it is
represented through its pub
fishers in the form of a coun-
try newspaper bloc, is Presi-
dent of The American Press
Association and of The Pub
fishers Autocaster Service
Company. Here is his record
in brief:
Born in Kentucky; edu-
Gated in law in University of
Virginia.
AS a States Prosecutor won
more than 90 per cent. of cases
tried.
Tried more newspaper cases
than any other lawyer in
America. Won more than
five million dollars in suits
without losing a case.
Has owned or partly owned
several large daily newspa-
pers, the values of each of
which increased from a very
small amount to as high as
three million dollars for one
paper.
Made the greatest circula-
ton record in America by in
creasing the Sunday circula-
ton of one daily from $1,000
to 100000 in nine months.
Is director and co-controll-
ing owner of several strong,
prosperous banks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Lively Contest Likely.

Friends and neighbors of County
Commissioner II. l.. Summers are of
fe1ng him as likely entry in the
coming senatorial race. To date there
are two other republican candidates
for the place on the course long filed
by Senator Whitcomb-John w. Shook
and l.. L. Glennon-while the demo-
cratic candidate is still unheralded and
unsung.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
10 OPERATE
Ell AND SUNSET

Rr letter sent out recent
McFall, secretary of the
ng company, proposing a
with the Sunset Mining
is set forth
ow in course of organiza-
dore Consolidated Mining
ich is being organized for
of developing the large
Sunset Mining properties.
u of the Kimmel Mining
been decided to this new
nd an option on all the
IS adjoining has been pro-
such terms that will re-
d payments for the period
Yrs with royalties applied
base price. The new COM
IKE over the Sunset con-
bill, power plant, machine
1ings, together with all
og equipment. BY use of
nent the large bodies of
I in both the Kimmel and
be milled and converted in
Rtes.
sintention of the new COM
xtend the Kimmel tunnel
Ore bodies exposed above
expected large quantities
ore will be encountered,
/ the Walden winze on the
perty until the faulted sec
he permanent water level
tered.
h of eminent mining engin-
lave examined the Sunset
I've advised that this winze
d downward, and have ex-
eir opinion that a bonanza
Encountered within a COM
short distance. Their ju1g-
Rsed on the fact that for
|ove the tunnel level a uni
of ore is persistent, and
ing leached would indicate
values could be expected
water level, and the further
The winze is being driven
on the line of a fault, the
rall of which has moved
and will be encountered by
is winze. Ore is exposed
horizontal line of this faul.
Siderable distance, and it
be unreasonable to expect
IS of high grade ore when
section is reached.
,ng been realized that the
development of these two
critics could only be done
consolidation, as both pro-
worked through a joint
the development of one
ssarily inure to the benefit
II. Until recently a .consoli-
d not be accomplished. The
i'll incorporate for l 100000
1000 shares of which will
over to the old Kim
lg company in consider
he deeds above mentioned,
iquidating the debts of the
ming company, will be dis
'ro-rata among its stock
v proposed to issue to each
mel Stockholders one share
hid non-assessable stock in
ompany for each share he
he Kimmel company, pro-
lin thirty days he forwards
company, 312 Utah Savings
Hiding, Salt Lake City, Ut,
al to one cent per share for
, he holds in the Kimmel
upon receipt of
new company will forward
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

The contest is only fairly under
way and it is expected to wax warm
until the day of the festival, May 5,
when the day, until 3 o'clock win be
devoted to the cleaning up of Island
park, when with rakes, picks and
shovels the men folks will join the
work until noon when luncheon will
be served by ladies'. Housewives are
providing plenty to eat under the di-
rection of Mrs. Noddings, Mrs. Ira
Geable and Mrs. Dan Chase. Even
father will work for a bigger and
better park.
AT three o'clock the festivities Of
crowning the queen and winding the
Maypole will start, these exercises to
take place on the island.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
MISS RAVNDAL LEADS
MAY QUEEN CONTEST

About the hveliest contest of the
year is developing over the selection
Of May queen, with candidates and
votes as follows:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

| BOO 55SOOo'M Soo 70 |
|. when } colle%et.,| Is%
er Of said cous
.e e fund to ssiJ b N
|Road |s Z and Bsi
ed January 1I
sinking furnd5I
e and used ab,.
of the internesss
an Eald bonds hesl,e
ue, SO long as
|upons thereto J
|otutstandingss M
ter certainty.
mn ,nnnnlisssioners 5 q
hch of said yaea' j
e.. include tbs
Evied for such III y
ate for said y.
said bond tau
years, be cer
the tax rolls
anne officers II
t TT the same tin h
Rral county pal, pl
2 certified. eyts.
p the 18th da,
respectiveIy.
as any of tn
tanning to ii i,
5ed |, to be ISSUE,
! ~ unpaid, the n
shall and he H.
Fred and direct
ugh the purri
ew York dras
=. Of f. Commerse.
j New York, d
| 1T to pay tS
| |Rcc:ruing on 81
of January a.
each year,
Fharges mads
1g ! said coupsl
of Decemjer
ar thereafter
shall and he
dered and did
unn required
ing on said
| er hereinaboTl
| sinking fund
pms of this rss
be purchasens
New York
Bank of Corl 4
sufficient
| bonds due al sll|
!. D. 1882, "A
ntil fully ~
| crest accruel
all escrow q \
k for handlls
| e sale and sserti
| lge bonds dunn'
mentioned, NooI
Board of q f.
said county iatio
at the lowesolnp
said bonds share
live and ouDe |
| per annum, mel
Fels & Grafton
| ,, the highs and
+, be and thtK1rl1I
approved ant1ioo
hold;
chairman 4 It
lnty Audita Of IA
respective of fs
pr either Of this
| d, ordered d hold!
party or vidin
Giving the to tn
of the SAL q Fl
transcript q sul
i'll fully evil each
preliminsy Mini
IDS and the whic|
thereof an certi
and the st
| Bnnises are |
pproved and Tk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

Fax, to-wit:
OF. Of the years N
net sum s2,7755a'Ps
siaa Of the years N
n.se' net sams a tax sutss5
r reach each ,.,f Of ssil ssf n,
ereinafter SET ! ys'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-04
WHAT GRAND FORKS HAS.
i. The State University

Oftentimes ones perspective is
because he is too close to the
object to see 1t properly. That may
be applied to many Grand Forks peo-
pie with reference to the University Of
North Dakota. In order to fully APP
preciate an oil painting n must
stand off from 1t In order to get the
blend Of the colors and the effect Of
the grouping Of the objects. lust so
1t is necessary to step back from the
university in order to fully appreciate
what it means to Grand Forks.
At the present time the University
C North Dakota has or its rolls 1,4oo
s:udents.< The faculty numbers 125
Of the buildings is approximately
$500 900; furniture and equipment,
$315.000; libraries. 100000: campus
site 10000, and land endowment 3d.
100000. =.
The institution was founded with
n building in 1883. opening in the
fall OF 1884 with an enrolment of 20
regular students and 81 special, maxi
ing a total OF -.
! The wonderful growth which the
university has had has been within a
period OF 40 Yeaas. many people here
having witnessed its opening. Its en-
has doubled every, sever
years. according to j. w. Wilkerson.
secretary. who Nalso states that this
year 1t will reach 1900 before spring.
1t has grown from a school offering
little more than a high school course
its first year to an institution with a
college>of liberal arts. a college Of ed
u9dtion. a college of medicine. a coll
lege of law. and a college Of engineer
Ing offering courses in mining,\ me-
chanical and electrical engineering. In
addition to that there is the Model
high school. and affiliated with the
university Wesley college, with coqrs-
es MYTHOLOGY and music.