davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11

ing the quality and condition of hay
upon application to the department
Timothy and clover hays ranging
from straight timothy to straight
clover have been grouped into three
classes as follows: Timothy hay,
timothy and clover mixed, mixed
hay and cloverhay. Grades are
based principally upon color but such
factors as stage of maturity when
cut, brown leaf surface, bleached
heads and stems and percentage of
foreign material, also are considered.
Small tolerance for weeds and other
foreign materials is allowed within
the grades designated.
The numbers of grades vary slight
ly from the various classes. For the
class Timothy" there are six grades:
choice, I, 2, 8, 4, and sample. For
"clover hay" there are grades Nos.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Advice on Hay
Grading System Asked

Washington, Sept. 10.-The United
States department of agriculture has
announced scale of grades for hay
in tentative form, and is asking
suggestions for perfection of the sys-
tenn.
The specifications include grades
for timothy hay, clover hay, timothy
and clover mixed, mixed grass hay,
and timothy and grass mixed. These
tentative grades are based upon in
vestigations and studies made in the
important producing and consuming
sections, larger markets and at the
hay Standardization laboratory near
Alexandria, Va. The purpose Of the
grades is to furnish UNIFORM stan.
'dards for hay and for use IN certify
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Government to
Open Famous Cave

Butte, Mont, Sept lO.-Morrison
Cavern, 45 miles southeast of here
land said to have been discovered III
1905 by George Morrison, has been
placed under the supervision of the
superintendent of national parks and
renamed the Lewis and Clark cave in
honor of: the famous explorers.
The cavern has a collection of
Stalactites and stalagmites which is
said to have few rivals in the coun
try. After the proper lighting has
been installed the large underground
natural museum will be opened to
the public.
The meuth of the passageway to
the cave is at the summit Of a lime
stone cliff 1900 feet above the jeff
erson river. The main room Of the
cave is large enough to permit hold
ing large meetings there.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
Aviation Toll Nine in Year

Toxic, Sept. 1O.-During the past
year In Japan nine aviators were
killed and 25 wounded in 39.371
flights, the gross mileage of which
was 812,960. These statistics were
issued by the aviation department
Of the war Office and include naval.
military and civilian fliers in reply
to complaints that accidents had been
ireeaent"of late. These saeeiAAnts, it
is explained, were due toaS4sssse at
mospheric conditions above sShe. GEN.
tral district of the country AsEsns the
spring and summer.
sAs a whole, airplane saestasnts N
this country are BY no ias~Asssso ma
mefoas as the reesntssfe4ssasysof ae-
cidental falls are apt to issAs de peo-
pie to believe" says the report
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11

|, 2, 8, and sample. For the sub
classes light clover mixed" and sme-
dunn clover Mixed" there are six
grades corresponding to the grades
for Timothy.
Grades also have been provided for
mixed grass hay and timothy and
grass mixed hay, but the specifica-
tions for these classes and Grades
are based upon practically the same
factors as the timothy-clover grades
and are similar in number and de-
scription.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11

Moscow, Sept. S.-The Moscow
bourse, closed nearly five years ago,
lis to resume operations soon, it was
announced recently by the commits
sariat Of finance. Preliminary plans
called for dealings in foreign curren-
cy, gold and "bread. loan" shares is
sued by the Soviet government as its
first interior loan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11

started in Germany by. y.the "Commit.
tee for the Introdaction OF sProhfbi-
tion In Germany" This COMMITTEES
comprises q number Of academic, po-
htical and labor leaders and profess
sional men and women from all sec.
ticns Of Germany. Straw votes viii,
be taken in various cities to sound
public pmtimsnt. s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11
ILcading Instructer to Retire

Toxic, Sept. 8.--Reverend Eugene
8. Booth, d. D., for more than forty
years the principal of the Ferris
Seminary will retire to be succeeded
by Miss Jennie Kuyper. DIR. Boot,
is regarded as one Of the leading in.
structors Of Japanese young swopaeu
In japan and has been for years a
'lsader in constructive = sducasienal
work here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11

Labor leaders and health workers
in Minneapolis are co-operating to
stimulate the unions Of that city to
promote the health Of their mem-
bers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-11

Advertise in The ys~ss.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
COMPETES WITH
 HIC A G 0

Chicago may be and pro- bably is some speedy little burg, but when it comes to selling cars, our dealers can hold their own with those of the Windy City. It is windy" in more ways than one.
 Last week, Mir. w. w. Franklin sold a car to MT. Lloyd Henning for delivery in Chicago. For why? We'll, Mrs. Henning is going on an eastern trip this summer and the car will be delivered to her in Chicago and she will use it in touring dur ing her visits with her home people. After her summers outing she may return to HOlbrook via automobile, but this part of the plan has not been definitely decided upon.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
APPROPRIATE MUSIC

We have heard of the re- cent move, so largely ad- vertised, of what is known as getting thin to music. It may be very good. We have also heard that the pro- per method to reduce you superfiuous flesh is to get down on the floor and roll.
 We'll, to make a long story short, we sat pretty well up toward the front last Sun day evening listening to the Garner Jubilee Singers, and to say the least, we think it was a little bit personal for them to sing "Roll, Jordan, Roll'', with so many repeti- tions, and look so pointedly at us. If we want to roll and reduce we'll do it with out a public admonition, and anyway the only Holbrook woman who ever tried it told us that she gained ten pounds the first month, and we can't risk any such cala- mity as that. But we. do not think that the singers should have been so person. al in their remarks.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
EXPERT IN EFFICIENCY

No one who really knows Mrs. John Flanigan will doubt for one moment that she is exceedingly efficient.
 Her indeXing and rear ranging of the records is of greatest value to the users of those county documents. The mortgages and powers of attorney have each their own special index book as has also the releases of chat tel mortgages which it was necessary to dis entange from among the miscellan- eous records. In addition to this tedious work, two volumes of patents, which of old were kept among the deeGS have been separated and indeXed.
 Mrs. Flanigan has done this work at night. In the day time she has been oc- cupied with her regular rou- tine of the office work.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
VISITORS FROM
 FORT APACHE

Mir. and Mrs. Henry Mich ols were in, Holbrook last Saturday. They were en- route from Ft. Apache to their new station at Ft. Bliss. During their stay here they were guests at the Dewey Fisher home, with whom they have been acquainted for many years. Mir. Nich- ols has been stationed at Ft. Apache for 16 years and is a very skilful plumber. It was at the Fort that the two families became acquainted as the Fisher family resided there for several years.
 It certainly seems as if the old Post were being slowly butsurely abandoned. Thus the landmarks pass.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05

Southeast snt qarer Section One M Township and the or southeast ou M S secn % One a. & same & ro~1h m ana Rasge s h s N @ 'ngs I @ East G and s Rer Msan nqs WANE5 Section thence s% s9@h NE1 Section Seven S Township and Range then West Section Seven 0 same Township and Range thence sSph the @ or s sipt @ m the aH NSsas snEe eD E H the % o sswNwa1 Section on, Seven Es G1a sfa and @ Salt hoTaep River hereby un d district his '6s quaf Ts R @ of s @ @ s ef S@ s 1 % Nn ths Rnse T~e1So @ Ra aa and 3 ; 'sssz ,, sae Six hundred and sixty us more two @ h @ and Sal. s @ six s rh 1 @ o sen the @ s' ss snEs @ nss rh e Es @ a of se ' SG @ s n n sn @ o ga Salt s two ''s' re o @ o ns soan a @ msn @ eona nfs n sixty s @ sa 1es anga m wss 9 W M % % a Six hn Salt ar sn @ hundred and twenty (s2o) less 
 the T sas % s % the na
 s1 fo1 G es and sa aSn R7er % Meridian ' containing hHH IS s FTrf S @ oRpHRsD mG @ % % s5 ch this Board shall inn Recorder Navajo Resolution and Order including
  be said Clerk
 
 notify them ill writing official
 
  Dollars $3OOOO0 10 sufficient suret pc by Court of NavaJo Couny by County Recorder Of Navao oounty Arizona
 
 O""AoNN' P c The Treasurer widow exemption for dne year B. in SOO0OO ana to ~ f'onio ~ il the ossosment not in Navajo County: $55,OOO.
 reduce the 1919 assessment Of
  penalty Treasu of poll the Delaney age Ca D Scott 
 The Clerk sordered at
 his thirty s, ,;n, non motion a,, orr.d Boarda adjourned R. TANNER Clerk
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
HENRYC. WALLACESECY OF AGRICULTURE URGES
 COOPERATION

"In short, we have come to the time when team work is needed; yes, imperatively. There must be sympathy, understanding, and cooper ation between agriculture, industry and business. They are alike necessary to a well rounded national life. They must work together for the good of all.
 A few paragraphs later Secretary Wallace says:
 "Without meaning that they shall be all inclusive, l venture to suggest certain things that ought to be done to foster our agriculture, not for the selfish benefit of the farmer, butfor the bene- fit of all the. people. In some cases legislative action will be required; in others, ad- ministration by government and state agencies; and still others, cooperation both be- tween the farmers them selves and between farmers and other groups.
 Arizona farmers are per- haps the first in the nation to actually carry out the Secretary's idea of co-operat- ing with industry and busi- ness. The Arizona Farm Bureau is included in the Arizona Industrial Congress, through which it's members are working with all other branches of industry and business in the state to ad- vance the common interests of all the cooperation. The resultsalready obtained have proved that Secretary Wal lace is correct in saying that the future welfare of all de- mands cooperation between agriculture, industry and business.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05

Mir. James Brinkerhoff of Woodruff was in town dur ing the early part of the current week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
Minutes of the Board of Supervisors
April IT, 1922.

April IT, 1922 The
  of 
  Irrigation April 1922 Monday 
   
   of he O the Board of O received Return  all Irrigation
  certified this Board: n all by qualified
 
 
  
  e offices follows R. I. eiyed votes JAMES BRNKERHOFF
  HATCH
  A. d. D SMiIHSON recelved z votes therefore,
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05

ASN oAOuSht uOuiC thc Odt.
 the Winslow club offered fol the first home run of the season. Ted Reuter- made the first homer of the game in the second inning, and Arnold Lee followed him ur with another in the same inning, which delayed the game about thirty minutes while the fielders retrieved the ball from the Little Colorado River. We hac them up in the air when Lee repeated the performance in the fifth.
 The Holbrook team de. veloped its weakness in the outfield, which was neces- sarily weakened to fill the places which will be later occupied by Capps and Buck els. The wind and dust were responsible for the large number of runs, as the wind would often carry the ball far beyond and fielder's cal culation.
 The return game will be played on Holbrook grounds next Sunday, beginning at 2::30 sharp
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
HOLBROOK WINSLOW
 APPROVED

Approval of the federal project between Holbrook and Winslow, has been se- cured with the provision that the state will guarantee that the bridges across the Little Colorado river, Le- Reaux wash and Cotton wood creek will carry at least six ton loads. These bridges were built some years ago by Navajo county.
 Arizona Highways.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05

R. c. Kaufman, Winslow banker, spent Monday in Holbrook. MT. Kaufman drove back overland during the afternoon.
 One of the most n o t e. worthy features in connect ion with Tanlac is the large number of men and women who have reported an as tonishingly rapid increase in weight as a result of it's use. Holbrook Drug Co.
 Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
TEAM BROUGHT HOME THE BAT BUT NOT
 THE BACON

Winslow romped on Hol- brook last Sunday to the tune of about 25 to 10. As the scorekeeper was over. come by exhaustion in the sixth. the complete score is unavailable.
 But we had the consola- tion of winning the bat that
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05

Mir. and Mrs. John West over and Mrs. John Hurley of St. Jo were up Sat urday night to enjoy the music given by the Garner company on the last night of the Chautauqua.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE METH ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Frank R. Speck, Pastor
 Telephone 115

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
 Public Worship 11:10 A.. M.
 Evening Service 7::30 P. M.
 The Sunday School is be- ing we'll attended. T h e Scout class took first place last week.
 At the morning hour of worship the pastor will preach on the subject ''The Man Who Buried His Tal- ent." There will be special vocal and instrumental music.
 You will enjoy the 7::3O vesper service of song with a scriptual exposition by the pastor.
 A cordial invitation to all.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05
Try Aduertising for Business

Seventeen species of shark some of them twenty-five feet in length, inhabit the Pacific ocean.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05

following unanimously WHEREAS , RESOLUTION RESOLUTION AND ORDER - 5 d; he .1S. s @ Which sao %arR @ % Ss 's s ss shall the within ssd % $ s's % s ESa %s"g of Supervisors ' D S1; can sn s ss % Of
  5 ns 1'2sH hs tS as @ And WHEREAS at said election the following persons the offices s om said tds 1ct and the h James ss" ssasssss sss:1EsS received - E E votes vote: highest election for the 0fs5 Be ~" % sy @ se ' Fifth s rn 1ns the ns are @ nsas % % s sa N@ hold M 1 the s an Sn ns oe eleeted SeGe an% 1N ausde es @ 'n '"'
 
 s s s % @ a' 7si 'sf %'"Ss That the boundaries n the ruff irritation District and finally hSsfSs Sn d ss s Range se @ zzs S e a @ GSwHSwssS. ;'Ss e Section Township (SWASWA) Section Sixteen 6 Township Range thence North the Township Northwest said Section 6 Township and Range  EAsE Section Eight ) Township and Range thence West Southwest SWA Sw1 Section Eight @ Township and Range thence North Township West Southwest Southwest quarter Southeast quart Township North Northeast Northeast quarter Northwest quarter NE the Southeast Section Trtysx e Township Seventeen u7 
 
  IsG Range
 
 
   South (NWANW  Norhw quarter (SEANW14)
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-05

Why do the Girls fall for This Kind of Guy, Fellers? All he can Do Is to Shake Mean Hoof at the Dances but he's we'll on his way to Satisfy his Ambition to Go With every Girl in Town. Why do the Silly Creatures prefer the Fusser to Manly Guys like Me n You. huh2
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
JAPAN TAKES MEASURES
 CONTROL IMMIGRATION

HONOLULU, Oct. 17-That Japan has been voluntarily applying the "gentlemen's agreement" in control of her immigration to Mexico, is the statement made by s. Furuya, the new Japanese minister to Mexico, who stopped off here en route to his new post The Government has been taking pains to prevent any ac- cusation that Japanese are Altering the Mexican border, says MT. Furuya.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
LEGION HEARS
 SPEECHMAKERS AT CONVENTION

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. r. - Next years convention city for the gather ing of the American Legion will be San Francisco. The Golden Gate city was chosen by exclamation today by the Legion convention. Today's program was featured by addresses by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who told the war veterans of labor's aims and aspira- tions and what it believes to be it's rights and duties, and by Judge Kene- saw Landis, baseball commissioner. Both speakers received a noisy vel come. The report of the Resolutions Committee, which will be presented tomorrow will be prepared to table resolutions dealing with the questions of light wines and beer, and the Ku Klux Kian. It Is understood that friends of the movement in favor O light wines and beer have asserted their intention to make an open fight on the floor. It is also persistently rumored that the Ku Klux may be made an open issue at the convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
NO EVIDENCE TO CONVICT
 IN JURY CASES

SEATTLE, Oct. r. Indictments against Charles B. Wood, County Pur- chasing Agent, and w. A. Weary" Wilkins, a printer and binder, were dismissed by the Superior Court this morning on motion by counsel for the defense, on the ground that there was insufficient evidence to convict. Wood and Wilkins had been charged with grand larceny in connection with the expenditure of county funds. The in- dictments were returned by the same Grand Jury which indicted the county commissioners and the officers of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank. Virtually all of the indictments have b zen dismissed on the ground of lack of sufficient evidence to convict.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
COULD HAVE
 SAVED LIVES
 IN ARC0NAUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.-That that were the toll the fire which broke out in the Argonaut mine on August 18th, could have been pre- vented was the gist of testimony given by witnesses and experts be- fore the Investigating committee re- gently appointed by the Governor If the fan which is installed at the head of the Muldoon shaft had been reversed immediately on discovery of the fire, the cold air in the shaft would have been forced upward and the draft turned toward the sur
 face, according to the statement of T. A. Fickard, western editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal Press. The fan at the head of the Muldoon shaft is seventy five feet below that of the main Argonaut shaft, said MT. Fickard Fred L.. Lowell, safety engineer for the Cal ifornia Industrial Accident Commis- sion testified that immediately on his arrival at the scene of the fire, 13 hours after it's outbreak, he had in- quired whether or not the fan had been reversed, and was told that it was still running Engineer Lowell and H. M. Wolfin, safety superin- tendent of the Commission, stated
 that the fire could easily have been eXtingushed by water. Lowell rec commended that a water column be installed down the shaft, with a
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
GOVERNMENT REMOVES LAND TRACTS FROM
 FOREST RESERVATION
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Tha z

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-The
 tary of Agriculture has approved
 elimination from the Tongass National Forest of two tracts of land, one of 4.4S acres at George Inlet, and the other of 2334 acres at Hoonah, Ala
 ka. Both tracts are we'll improved by canneries which were constructed upon them several years ago under For est Service permit. These two elimi- nations are the first which have been approved under the new regulation of the Secretary of Agriculture authoriz- ing elimination of areas occupied under Special Use Permit by indus trial plants so that they might acquire title under Section 10 of the Act of March IA, 1898, commonly known as the Trade and Manufa curing Site Act.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
HAVANA COUNCIL
 CRITICIZES GOVT,

HAVANA. Cuba, Oct. 17.-"The danger of American intervention in Cuba is consequent to immoralities committed by the executive in con- nivance with the legislative branch of the government according to a resolution approved at a meeting of the Havana city council at the height of the recent intervention scare.
 The city fathers. some of whom are under indictment, together with the mayor and other municipal off, cials, on charges of payroll padding, took this means of showing their disapproval of the national admin .stration, especially in connection with the reported intention of the govern ment to include Havana in federal district
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
THUGS ESCAPE FROM PRISON
 BY BOLD RAID

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-Herbert Wilson, former evangelist and known ;n police circles as the master crimi- nal" who has been awaiting the re- suit of his appeal from a verdict for murdering his pail, Herbert Cox, es- capped from the county jail here last night with another convicted murder CT, Adam Ward, and Guido Spignola, an alleged robber. The jail breakers effected their escape by holding up two inside guards and beating up the night turnkey. Once outside the jail, they held up a postal employe, driv- ing a mail automobile, took his car from him, and drove away. Thomas Forno, a boy of twelve, who was play ing in front of the jail at the time of the break, was struck by two bullets, neither of them injuring him seriously. during the hold-up of the mail car. Ward, alias Adam Blaszk, was under sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of Nancy Wheelock, an aged
 woman, whom he strangled to death. Spignola was sentenced for stealing SS3,000 from a Standard Oil station
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
MINING MEN
 TALK ISSUES
 AT CONGRESS

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. IT. - With greater prosperity through lower pro- duction costs as it's announced theme, the twenty-fifth annual convention of the American Mining Congress which opened here last week. Protested against the alleged increased cost of both local and national government and the continued encroachment of government in supervising industries. An effort was favored to inaugurate national movement in the interest of industrial cooperation to eliminate strife between capital and labor, and an attempt made to lower cost of i'm proved mine equipment and machin- cry
 Speakers included former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker; Vice-Presl- dent Calvin Coolidge, with a series of addresses on the mining industry by Carmi A. Thompson, of Cleveland; Bruce c. Yates, of Lead, s. D.; Paul Armitage Robert N. Miller, former Solicitor General of Internal Revenue, and George R. Holmes of Washington. Industrial Cooperation was explained by Arthur Young. vice-president of the International Harvester Company; P. G. Beckett of Bisbee, Ariz., and President Welburn of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Works.
 Problems of the coal industry were the basis of addresses by J. G. Brad ley of Dundon, w. Va, D. c. Warriner, president of the Anthracite Coal Opera tors Association and Charles F. Maurer of Cleveland president of the Glens Run Coal Company Discus sions on the oil shale industry and it's opportunities for development and the fleet of blue sky legislation on flnanc- ing of mining properties, also were held. A number of prominent mining engineers extolled the development Of standardization methods in equipment and machinery.
 The closing session was addressed by Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, Elisha Lee, vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad and D. w. Cook, managing director of the Cunard Steamship Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
WOULD RUIN NATIONS FAITH
 SAYS HOOVER

TOLEDO, Oct. 17.-That the re- pudiatiOn of the loans which were made among the Allied and associ- ated nations during the World War would be the ruination of interna- tional good faith was the declara- tion made by Secretary of Commerce Hoover in a speech delivered here yesterday Hoover, who is a mem- Der of the Allied Debt Commission, does not believe that any govern ment official in America or any other country, seriously approves of the plan for the cancellation of national debts.