davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Old Oil Barrel Makes Good
addition to S1Ci1,1f,1i1tg Hole

Otherwise the Ice carries them away
or they dry up and fall to pieces on
the banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Hurt By Falling Glass

Miss Elizabeth Everett, 10, of 2202
Coyner Ave, today is suffering from
a severe cut caused By a silver of
glass from broken pane last nigbr
which fell from the tenth story of
the Kahn building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
BIZ DAN BEARD.

National Scout Commissioner.
The old swimming hole, down on
Bank Lick Creek, the boys said, was
Just about the bulliest sort of a swim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Childbirth
Valuable Illustrated Book SEN. Free.

How thousands of women, by the simple
xnetnod OF an eminent physician. have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

scription for organic iron-Nuxated Iron
or If you don't want to go to this trouble,
then purchase only Nuxated Iron In its
original packages and see that this particular
name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the pack
ages. If you have taken preparations such
as Nux and Iron and other similar iron
products and failed to get results, remember
For sale by Haag Drug Company, H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
BRITAIN WILL PAY
Collection of Gold for American Debt
Now in Progress.

By United Ners
LONDON, July 13.-Great Britain
is preparing. to make the first inter-
est payment on the war loans made
to her by the United States. One mil
lion pounds in gold, approximately
$4,000 is being collected for ship
ment to America in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

Tomorrow Dan Beard tells you
about another kind of wireless that
every boy can use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
The Rundown
Business Wornan

that such products are "a
~ entirely different thsn0
from Nuxated Iros.
If you are not strong
or we'll You owe il 30 yourself
to make the following test: Ses
how long you can work or
how far you can walk without
becoming tired. Next take
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Mrs. P. H. Nelson left a few days ago to visit relatives in Phoenix and take in part of the state fair.
 Clyde D. Beach has entered suit against Laura G. Beach for divorce. Judge X. N. Sleeves is plaintiffs at torney.
 Ladies of the Rebekah lodge will serve chicken dinner at the Breen- Lewis hall on election day, from l1:30 until 200. You are invited.
 Miss Ardelle Switzer is in Phoenix for a visit of a week or so with her sister, Miss Reba Switzer, teacher of manual training at the Osborne school.
 Leon Gallegos was in for a short time a few days ago, leaving again on Sunday for Mormon lake to see how his sheep were weathering the snow storm.
 The republican county candidates influenced all the votes their way at a rally at Grand Canyon Wednesday night and the democratic candidates, at another rally there last night, tried to unsew them.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Dance and election returns all in one Tuesday night, at Odd Fellows hall. Be happy and gay, no matter what election returns may say.
 c. B. Wilson, F. s. Breen and pr. E. s. Miller, among those attending the state fair, also took in the spec ial Shriners' doings there the first of this week.
 The Origonal Cheyenne Cowboy or chestra, western musical favorites, will furnish music for dance tomor- row night, Saturday, at Odd Fellows hall. Everybody attends these pop ular dances. Come.
 Lou Kelly drove to the state fair at Phoenix, accompanied by Frank Richmond. Mrs. Richmond went down on the train and she and Mir. Richmond will visit in Phoenix with MT. and Mrs. Bert White.
 Mrs. M. Scarborough, mother of Mrs. J. E. Jones, who as usual spent the summer here with Judge and Mrs. Jones, left on Monday for Phoenix, where she will spend the winter with another daughter, Mrs. Lentz.
 J. D. Rupe, the Maine rancher, re- turned Tuesday morning from Phoe- nix, where he had been for several days. He bought winter home there and he and Mrs. Rupe plan moving there soon to remain until spring.
 A little baby girl was born at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Compton Saturday. Its father and mother, however, are MT. and Mrs. Frank Gunther, of Oklahoma, who have been spending a part of the summer at the city park.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Morse return ed Monday night from Camp Verde, taking the train home, the snow mak- ing passage up Strawberry Hill lit tie too difficult. Mrs. F. A. Morse, Rogers mother, is still at Camp Yer de visiting her other son, A. D. Morse.
 -Q---
 Classified advertisements bring re- suits.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

Wm. Booker and Frank LaScala each got two wild turkeys on Sunday.
 A. J. Sullivan had to stay at home a day or so the first of the week, be- ing laid up with stomach trouble.
 George Black, Sr., of Los Angeles arrived here on Saturday night to visit with some of the old home folks and relatives and also to cast his vote next Tuesday.
 Cards have been received here an nouncing the arrival of Winfield Thurston Bikker on October 18th at Phoenix, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Bikker, Jr. Mr and Mrs. Bikker are well known here where they lived a number of years before moving south.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
THE COCONINO SUN

Complete election returns by wire at Starkey Pool Hall. You're invited.
 Mrs. Arthur and daughter left on Monday for Phoenix, where they will spend the winter.
 Anyone wishing to sell or buy a city or country home call on us. Ali. Dickinson & Son.--Advertisement.
 Bur Kelly, all dressed up in a nice new pair of brown suede gloves, left last night for a day or two visit in Prescott.
 Mocha, Angel Food, Sunshine and Cream Layer Cakes at the Bon Ton Grocery. We make a special Satur- day bake for you.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Gun ther, last Saturday morning, a little baby girl. MT. Gunther is working here for the Warren Brothers Con. struction company.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Shpher returned a few days ago from the east, where they had been visiting relatives and old friends for several weeks. Most of their time was spent in Wisconsin and Indiana.
 The Original Cheyenne Cowboy or chestra, western musical favorites, will furnish music for dance tomorrow night, Saturday, at Odd Fellows hall. Everybody attends these popular dances. Come.
 Mrs. Louis Kelly left the first of the week for Phoenix to join her hus band, who had driven down to the state fair. Mrs. Pat Burke is taking Mrs. Kelly's place at Babbitt's while the latter is away.
 Loren w. Cress left Wednesday night for Phoenix to attend meeting of representatives from other Elks' lodges in the state at which it was planned to organize a state associa- tion of EIks' lodges.
 Miss Mary Costigan says if you were born in ould Ireland, yez can come to the Orpheum next Friday, November the 10th, and see the film picture of "The Wild Irish Rose," an it won't cost yez a cint, at all, at all. It'll be a foine toime for yez all, so it will!
 Undersheriff S. O. Thompson went to Saginaw & Manistee Camp 19 yes terday and arrested Ben M. Thomp- son of Hattiesburg, Miss, where he is wanted by the chief of police on a charge of grand larceny. The man is about 35 years old. He is now in the county bastile but will be sent back on Saturday. He waived requi- sition.
 Oliver Raudebaugh can't get down town for minute these nights. The new broadcasting station in Los An geles is sending out so many good things he has to sit in an arm chair all the time with several ohms glued to either ear. He has an interest ing advertisement on another page that you'll like to read. He knows the radio game and can help you.
 Jimmie Gregg, Jack Irish and Joe Tissaw spent more weekend at Ira Hart's "Blow-out" ranch than they in tended. The snow came and they had a hard time getting back, arriving two days late. With Ernest Hogan in California, where he was married on Sunday, making net of four electric light company hustlers off the job at the same time, George T. Harrington, manager of the company, had both his hands and feet full keeping the juice running up the meters.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
We handle all kinds of rentals.-

We handle all kinds of rentals Ali. Dickinson X Son.-Adv.
 A. Tram has moved from his Parks ranch to his ranch near Glendale for the winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Richmond are spending the week in Phoenix at the fair and collaborating with Mir. and Mrs. Hub White.
 Ladies of the Rebekah lodge will serve chicken dinner at the Breen- Lewis hall on election day, from 1l:30 until 200. You are invited.
 M. H. James was in from his big ranch west of here the last of last week, just through threshing and feel ing that the past season has been pretty kind.
 Recent visitors: J. H. Dobson, of Chandler; L. Dadey, Winslow; Mrs. k. Sutherland, N. Long, Winslow; E.. W. Melick, Williams; H. Dewitt Smith, Jerome.
 The Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Rebekahs and Pythian La dies all moved their headquarters on -bOiluSty IlSllG ilCO lilelI HeW QudrLerS Tn the new Odd Fellows building.
 Two ned troops have been formed in the Grand Canyon council of the Boy Scouts, one at Snowflake with 13 Scouts and the other at Cooley with nine. Committees were organized at both places.
 Don't forget "The Bubble" tonight, Friday, at Ashurst auditorium. This is the first of the wonderful series of five Redpath Lyceum numbers. Get your season ticket at the Breen-Lewis drug store now.
 M. I. Powers, Farncis A. Chis, holm, l. B. Koch, Dr. and Mrs. |. B. McMullen, Professor c. F. Keuzenkamp, c. B. Wilson and wife and F. s. Breen are among those who attended the state fair at Phoenix. Mir. Breen came home Wednesday. Mir. Koch will remain in the southern part of the state at least part of next week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

TO RENT - THREE ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. Rent very req sonable. 222 North Sitgreaves St.
 11-3-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
Own Your
 Own Home

and have something more than rent receipts to show for the privilege of occupying a house. Enjoy the privilege of living in your Own Home - the home of your dreams - this means much more than just living in house.
 When you build you Own Home you build into it your own individuality-a home of your own is more than just house or place to live in There is world of satisfaction in your own home, home built the way you want it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
LEAF POOL POSTS
ARE BEING FILLED

Appointments to a number of i'm
portant posts of the Burnley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
organization were announced Tues
day by Ralph NJ Barker, director Of
warehouses of the association.
John L. Buckley, Of Lexington,
was appointed assistant to the di-
rector of warehouse manager for the
central district; C. L. Walters, of
Shelbyville, warehouse manager for
the western district; James W. Fitz-
gerald of Maysville, warehouse man
ager for Ohio and Mason county,
and John r. Crockett, of Sharps-
burg, warehouse manager for the
rest of the eastern district.
Robert f. Beatty, of Lexington,
was named warehouse manager for
the Lexington leaf department, and
Charles L. Latham, Of Lexington,
supervisor of warehouses for the en-
tire district. Mr.. Latham's duties
will consist Of looking after the
physical condition of the properties
taken over by the association, and
keeping them in hrst-class condition,
William c. Mcdowell, of Lexing-
ton, was appointed manager Of the
redrying department in charge of the
entire district. trt
All Of the appointees selected by
Mr.. Barker took an active part in the
campaign for the organization OF the
association. With the exception Of
Mr.. Latham, all are tobacco grow
ers, and Mr.. Latham is an exper-
fenced warehouseman, architect and
contractor.
Mr.. Barker expressed qualification
at mis- ability to enlist the services
Of these men and said he hoped u
End men Of like character for the
places he win All the coming week
Progress was made the last weel
toward the point where the associa
ton can receive tobacco and maks
advances on the crops, james Q
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
HOME MIXED DAIRY FEEDS
SAVE MONEY FOR FARMERS

Farmers and dairymen who are
close enough to market to sell whole
milk can save about $40 a ton on
their seed by buying the ingredients
and mixing it themselves instead Of
purchasing mixed or balanced COM
mercial feeds, according to sugges-
tions offered by members of the an
imal husbandry department Of the
College of Agriculture on the winter
feeding of dairy cows. On the other
hand, farmers who are selling cream
on the butterfat basis cannot afford
to buy grain and in order to feed
cows economically, must use those
raised on the farm.
A ration which has given good re-
suits in feeding trials and one that
can be mixed readily at home is
composed Of 500 pounds of shipstuff,
500 pounds of hominy meal, corn
meal or cracked corn and 200
pounds of cottonseed meal Oil
meal can be substituted for the cot
tonseed meal or 100 pounds of each
may be used. Many successful feed
ers eliminate the difficulty Of mix
ing the feeds by emptying a few
bags of each into separate feed boxes
and then using a measure holding
about two pounds of feed. In this
way, the quantity of each ingredient
can be measured as the COW is fed.
For every three to three and one
half pounds of milk that she pro-
duces in day, the COW should re-
ceive about one pound of this feed
as a daily ration, according to the
specialists. A COW producing three
gallons of milk, or about % pounds,
daily would receive about eight
pounds of grain. In addition, she
should be supplied with from 10 to
Is pounds of clover hay and 80
pounds of silage each day or all of
any good roughage she will eat.
Distance from the market is the
limiting factor which makes it un-
profitable for the farmer who is sell
ing cream to buy grain for his cows,
the specialists say. Because of dis
lance from the market, farmers do
ing this kind of business have no
place to dispose of whole milk and
the can of cream they occasionally
can take to town does not insure a
profit if grain is purchased to pro-
duce il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
LESS CULTIVATION AND
MORE GRASS is ADVISED

An increase of at least one-third
in the acreage of grasses and leg
umes grown in the state and a cor
responding decrease in the acreage of
cultivated crops should result in in
creased profits for Kentucky farm
ers during the coming year, accord
ing to a recommendation made by
the soils and crops department Of
the College of Agriculture. Much
of the soil in the 100000 acres
that are being plowed each year to
produce cultivated crops is too poor
to produce paying yields, specialists
of the department say.
OF the 100000 acres being plow-
ed each year. 100000 acres are
utilized for cereals, corn being the
principal one with an acreage of 81
$50, 900 acres. On the other hand,
only about 100000 acres Of hay
and forage crops are being grown
each year.
In emphasizing the Importance Of
an increased pasture and hay acre
age, the specialists have pointed out
that under average farm conditions
ii is desirable to reduce the amount
OF blowing to a minimum. Each crop
produced and removed from the field
removes large amount Of fertility,
only one-third Of which can be re-
turned to the soil even where the
best methods Of manure conserya-
ton are practiced. In addition,
nearly three fourths Of the plowed
land is loft bare in the winter with
the result that erosion and teaching
remove large amount Of plant food.
In contrast, the specialists have
pointed out that there is no erosion
and very little teaching on land used
for pasture or hay. A pasture sod
holds the virgin son and when the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
COUNTY COURT DAYS

Adair-Columbia, LIST Monday.
Notwithstanding, 3rd Mon
ELECTROMAGNETIC, End Monday.
Boyle-Danville, 3rd Monday.
Bell-Pineville, End Monday.
Boone-Burlington. LIST Monday.
Boyd-Catlettsburg, 4th Monday.
Bracken-Brecksville. End Monday.
Breathitt-Jackson. 4th Monday.
Bourbon-Paris. LIST Monday.
Carter-Grayson, End Monday.
Clay-Manchester, 4th Monday.
Clark-Winchester, 4th Monday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., LIST Monday.
Estill-Irvine, End Monday.
Fayette-Lexington, End Monday.
Fleming-Flemingsburg, 4th Monday
Franklin-Frankfort, LIST Monday.
Garrard-Lancaster, 4th Monday.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, End Monday.
Greenup-Greenup, list Monday.
Harlan-Harlan, LIST Monday.
Harrison-Cynthiana, 4th Monday.
Henry-Newcastle, list Monday.
Jackson-McKee, 3rd Monday.
Johnson-Paintsville, LIST Monday.
Jessamine-Nicholasville, 3rd Mon
Knox-Barbourvile, 4th Monday.
Knott-Hindman, 3rd Monday.
Laurel-London, 27d Monday. !
Lewis-Vanceburg, Bird Monday.
Lincoln-Stanford, End Monday.
Letcher- Whitesburg, 3rd Monday.
Lee-Beattyville, 4th Monday.
Madison-Richmond, LIST Monday.
Mason-Maysville, LIST Monday.
Magoffin-Salyersville, 4th Monday
Marion-Lebanon, LIST Monday.
Martin-Eden, End Monday.
MOrgan-West Liberty, End Monday
0wsley-Booneville, LIST Monday.
Oldham-LaGrange. 4th Monday.
Mercer-Harrodsburg, LIST Monday
Menefee-Frenchburg, LIST MOnday
in each month, and second Monday
in August and October.
M0ntg0mery-Mt. Sterling, Ord non.
Nieholas-Carlisle, End Monday.
Pendleton-Falmouth, LIST Monday.
Powell-Stanton, LIST Monday.
Pulaski-Somerset, 3rd Monday.
Robertson-Mt. 0Iyet, Srd Monday
Rowan-Morehsad, LIST Monday. AZ
cept June, when Il Is Srd Monday
wayne--Monticello, 4th Monday.
Shelby-Shslbyville. End Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

much poorer to every patron who
lives beyond that place on the route.
You can help the service and put
Joy in the heart of the carrier IL you
will see to it that the approach to
your box (also the box) is in good
condition at all times. 1t is really
an inexpensive proposition and will
add many times its cost to the APP
pearance of your property.
Stamps kept on hand are great
convenience and time saver, too.
You can't lost on them. They are
safer than government bonds-they
never sell below par.
7 Think this over. Mr.. Patron. APP
ply the Golden Rule and watch the
service improve. If It doesn't inn
prove you can at least have the su
preme satisfaction of knowing that
you have done your part.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

Stone, president and general mana
ger of the organization, said. He
was not able to say, however, when
the tobacco warehouses taken over
by the association would be open
to receive the pooled crops.
Eve have made considerable pro-
gress," said Mr.. Stone, and We
are pleased with the patience mani
Tested by the growers, which We
asked for and which has been given
us during the preliminary period OF
organization until we could select
the men to have charge of the vari-
Gus departments of the associations
business and Of the property turned
over to US by the owners Of the
warehouses.
"a splendid spirit of cooperation
has been shown, not onnly by the
growers who have signed their crops
over to the association, but by the
warehousemen, business men and
bankers, who have carried out their
part of the program outlined some
months ago to such a degree as to
make certain the success Of the or
ganization and the proper merchan-
dising of the 1921 crop.
"R. M. Barker, director of ware
houses, has been very fortunate in
his selections Of men to fill posts in
his department and we expect that
every man appointed to position in
the personnel of the organization
will be the vest man obtainable for
the particular post that he is to I'LL.
We want the growers to feel that
their business is in competent hands
and for that reason care has been
taken in the making of all appoint
ments so far made.
eve are doing the best we can TO
have the warehouses opened for the
receipt of the crops at the earliest
possible moment"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05

Realizing that the hog is coming
to occupy more important place in
Kentucky's farming industry, the
College Of Agriculture is making
plans to give special attention to
practically all phases Of pork pro
duction in the general program Of
the tenth annual Farm and Home
Convention to be held at Lexington
January 81 and February l, 2 and 8,
according to an announcement from
the college. j. P. Phillips, vice pres
ident and treasurer of the Birrning-
ham Packing Company, Birmingham,
Ala, will be one of the principal
speakers on the swine program that
win be held Wednesday, February l,
according to the announcement.
In order to help farmers with
their hog feeding, breeding and
sIaughtering problems, Mr.. Phillips
will give demonstration and lecture
which will follow the life of the pig
from the time he is one month old
through feed lot, market, slaughter
house, the cutting and curing pro-
cess and finally to the consumer. In
view of the fact that Mr.. Phillips
has had wide experience in the i've
stock and dressed meat business, his
demonstration and lecture are ex-
pected to be Of considerable value to
farmers of the state.
Following this lecture and demon
stration, W. d. Nichols, head of the
farm management Of the college, will
give an address on "The Place of the
Hog in Profitable Farm Management
in Kentucky" He will be followed
by Neil Jones, swine specialist of
Washington Court House, Ohio, who
will discuss swine feeding problems
with the farmers.
"The Relation of Livestock to the
Maintenance Of Soil Fertility" will
be discussed by George Roberts,
head of the agronomy department of
the college, after which H. G. Sell
lards, swine field agent of the insti-
tuition, will discuss swine conditions
in Eastern Kentucky. Y
The meeting of those interested in
pork production viii be concluded
with a meeting Of the Kentucky
Swine Breeders Association. at
which William Collins, of North Mid
dletown, and president of the organ
ization, win preside. An address by
Aaron Sapiro, California marketing
expert, will be an additional feature
of the Wednesday program.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-05
the RURAL MAIL BOX

What is the condition Of the ap-
proach to your mail box? Is it in
good shape for the winterY Section
1927 of the postal laws and regula-
tons says "that each mail box shall
be erected in such position that it
is easily accessible for the delivery
and collection Of mail by the carrier
without leaving his conveyance and
that patrons shall keep clear the APP
proaches to their boxes by prompt
ly removing distractions which may
render difficult or impossible the de-
livery of mail by the carrier"
From the reading of this section
it is plain that the department does
not intend that there shall be drift
ed snow or mudhole in front of the
box. Patrons sometimes wonder
why the rural carrier doesn't seem
to have the smooth even temper that
it is expected he should have. A
glance at the approach of the mail
box will in many cases solve the
mystery. If there is a rut or a mud
hole he can't be happy as he sees
the life ground out of a nice new
set of tires or the last bit Of energy
taken out of his already tired horse.
Once in a while you will meet a
patron who puts up the argument
that the carrier is paid for his
work and that he should get out, of
his conveyance where the approach
is not in good condition and thus
avoid cutting ru.. This IS not ex-
pected by the department and
causes great delay to the mail, to
say nothing Of the unnecessary
physical exertion.
Did you ever stop to think that
you are entitled to your mail just
as soon as the carrier can get it to
you9 SO is your neighbor who lives
beyond you on the route You want
your mail quickly. SO does he. A
little delay because of a poor APP
proach makes the service just that