davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22

Total disbmnts 1921 s3.l59.SisIs
Commenting on his report today.
Mr.. Welch said:
Il would like TO call attention to
some other matters that do not ap-
pear in the report and which will be
OF interest in connection with the
vast amount OF business transacted
, in my Office Take. for instance, our
Office space. matter which | have
called attention to the public on pre-
vious occasions. Imagine any cor
poration handling almost $4,000. 600
business annually, trying to do bust
ness in an Office 20xl5 feet with vault
space 6XII. and dealing directly with
I every officer of the county besides
over 10000 individual taxpayers. The
interest on delinquent taxes and in
terest on county deposits distributed
! in various banks of the county alone
more than pays the expense OF run
ming the treasurer's office. and be-
sides handling the regular county bus
mess monies and tax collections OF
cities. fire department. irrigation dis
tricts and some 90 odd school dis
tricts are taken care of. and account
ed for.
AS my report will show. since the
audit of the treasurer's Office it has
enabled me to place it on a strictly
business basis which has not been the
case in many years past, and without
a doubt this is the best year Cochise
county has had in years as far as tax
collections are concerned, despite the
fact of adverse conditions. and l be-
lieve the Cochise delinquent list is
the lowest in the state. as shown by
the state treasurer's report"
Mr.. WEIGH waited until December
3ist for reports of other Offices to be
filed and had his report prepared for
the supervisors by January 18th.
Supervisors Report
In the report OF Mr. Hawkins. clerk
of the board of supervisors. many
more interesting items are shown
which will give an idea experimenting
the treasurer report as to the vast
amount of business carried on in the
county.
According to Mr. Hankins' report.
which he has made a comparative re.
port covering three years past. a saw.
ing OF s15.s69.0S. was made in run
ming the county government over the
year 1920. This was exclusive of cleo
tons, there being none in 1921
The first part Of the clerks report
covers the same items of cash re.
ceipts and cash disbursements shown
in the treasurer's report. and then
takes up itemized disbursements GOV.
ering each department, summary Of
which is as follows:
Board of supervisors. including sal
aries. printing. books, publishing,
auto expense. abstracting expense
and miscellaneous.
1919 1920 1921
iS.55S.25 27.40sl2 27.s7s1s
Courthouse and Jail, janitor service.
operating expense. insurance and fix.
lures:
1919 1920 1921
4.41642 5.S35.1O 5.a44.sS
Recorders ONCE. salaries and mis-
CciidueOuS-
1919 1920 1921
1e.2Os.O1 S,74s.es 10.sS7 Is
sherifrs ONCE, -salarieA expense,
prison board. once supplies. bailiffs
Per diem. auto expense. rewards and
miscellaneous:
1919 1920 1921
5S.01e1s s4.e03.S7 62,2e7.43
Superior Courts, Nos / and 2, sal
aries judges and clerks. court report
ers. interpreters. bailiffs, meals for
jurors. court orders, probation ON
GERS. juvenile expense. fees and mile
age. miscellaneous:
1919 1920 1921
20
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22

Int. paid on general and SAL
AIRY fund warrants ...... l.S31.04
Payments OF distributive
share. estate deceased - 1lO25
Bisbee city tax paid -....-. 162,61415
Douglas city tax paid. los. S60.97
Tombstone city tax paid L. 7.3s349
Wilcox city tax paid ...- 5.7120S
State taxes paid .....,... 9S4.699e5
Highway bond and int. 1900. 4S,290O0
Highway imp. bonds paid 100000
Commission for paying high
way imp. coupons ..........- 6S7s
Interest coupons common
school dists .................... 49.5315O
Interest coupons high schl.
districts ,,--,,....,,,-.,............- 1880
school district bonds paid 3s.s00.0O
High school bonds paid ...... 14,50000
Refunds. miseel .-.,......... :.ss4.s3
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
SELECT EGGS FOR SETTING
Avoid Those That Are Abnomaily
Small and Poorly Chapel
Stick to One Color.

Eggs that are abnormally small and
poorly shaped should not BE- uesd for
incubation; neither should eggs that
have thin or very porous shells. say
specialists Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. II possible.
eggs should be set when fresh, and II
70 never advisable to use for hatch
mg eggs that are more than two weeks
Old. One Of the quickest ways to Oh
tain uniformity In the on spring y
- select uniformly good-sisad -
. ne ~ eoaea
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
COURIER'S 63RD ANNIVERSARY.

This issue il the beginning of volume
90 for The Courier Sixty-three years
of continuous publication is a good rec
ord for any paper and we are proud Of
our papers age. The present publish
ers have had charge of the paper for
only two years, and during that time
We have had the pleasure of meeting
most Of our readers-bave added some
and lost some.
IL is a difficult matter 10 please all,
but we are doing the best we can We
have much 10 learn and the cO-opera-
ton and help of our readers and friends
Will be appreciated. Any time you know
of anything that would interest "A read
er let us know. IL is impossible for
Us 10 learn all that il going on We
especially ask our rural friends to help
US in this matter. They can help us
build up better paper and all will
benefit from it,
Help US that we may help you and
remember when we leave an item of
news out that IL is through an over
sight and not Intentional
Visit the Courier office when Won are
In town and let's become better ac-
quainted.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
HEALTH NOTES.

Public Health is a subject which is
today being brought constantly to our
attention. 1t is one of those new
tangled ideas which our fathers and
grandfathers got along very we'll with
OUT, 50 we wonder sometimes inst why
all this fuss and fury about IL TODAY.
What is public health anyway? DIR
III. Emerson, of New York, former Com
missioner of Health there, tells SUI that
III is the training of the well. NOT the
care OF the sick. All too long we have
considered sickness the ruIinp Of a
Divine Providence. Sickness rather
than being God given, is undoubtedly
man acquired, due to the fact that we
are living far more artificial lives to.
Jay than did our fathers and grand
fathers.
Chtii recently we have worked back
"arus al health matters; when the per-
son became Ill, We have bent all our
me sies ana spent all our money to
restore him to health. when with q bit
OF lore sightedness the illness might
have been prevented. How mncb time
thought and money is given TO the
thought of prevention by our commune
ity?
The slogan of the public health work
er Is prevention, and his ideal is health.
The greatest problem that fonfronts
them today Is educating the public TO
using the same slogan.
The Public Health Worker who goes
INTO your community has been trained
10 look at this question from the broad
est public health viewpoint, but those
Things which she wishes to accomplish
cannot be accomplished by waving a
magic wand.
fubilc health work is hard uphill
pun and no one person can do the lob
alone. The community must stand
shoulder to shoulder with the Public
Health Worker IL the problems are to
De solved. and much accomplished. The
care of the food supply, the housing
conditions, the sanitary code. the con-
dition of the school buildings. the quar-
antine for contagious disease. all are
community problems, affecting the
homes, and dependent upon the de-
mands of the majority of its citizens.
Public Health Work then is team play
with the public health officials giving
the signals and the signals deserving
the heartiest cooperation of all the city
and county officials and the community
In general, as il is a community res
possibility and problem, therefore should
not be left entirely to Que or two in
dividuals.
just what community puts into the
work is just what returns and benefits
the community shall receive. 1t is en-
tirely with the community to determine
whether public health work is a sue
cess or a failure.
A Discouraged Worker.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
ELECT HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The Hickman Board of Education in
their meeting last week elected two
teachers To vacancies in the high school
department. They were Carl r.. Mar
tin. a graduate of Union University of
Jackson. Tenn. and man of consider
able experience as teacher. and Miss
Annie Russell Moore, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. III. Moore. of this city.
who graduates this year from the Uni
versity of Kentucky. Both Of these
are capable teachers and the board feels
that IL has made excellent selections
for teachers I'm the High School. This
leaves but one more vacancy To he fill
ed. that of teacher of domestic science
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
E!(OlITN.
&glX@E]|
DUCK RAISING is PROFITABLE
wins Are Most Popular Breed for
production Of Meat and Runners
for Eggs

Nepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
although ducks do not appear to
Do as well adapted as chickens as q
source of income TO average farm
eonuitions. yet many farmers are find
ihg duck raising profitable as a side
ISSUE TO their other farm operations.
me demand for table ducks In the
cites seems TO be on the increase.
Inc period Of incubation for ducks
eses Is 2S days, except for the Mus
eo'y duck, which is 80 TO 80 days.
Ane eggs may be Matched either nat
uraiiy by hens or ducks or artificial
~ IN incubators. Strong. fertile eggs
are a prime essential 10 good hatch
ing and are obtained only from stock
properly mated and kept under the
Dest possible conditions to secure
health and vigor. Eggs from overfat
breeding stock do not usually produce
Z large percentage of strong duck
hngs. Pekin and Indian Runner
ducks rarely sit: consequently, If nat
urai methods Of incubation are to be
used the eggs are usually Matched
under hens. Duck eggs should be
washed If dirty. for 1t does not ap-
pear to injure their Matching quail
ties.
Before setting a hen dust her thor
eughiy with insect powder In ap-
plying this powder hold the hen by
the feet. with her head hanging down,
and work 1t thoroughly into the feath-
ers. giving special attention around
the vent and under the wings. Sit
ting hens should be fed whole or
cracked grains. such as corn or wheat.
Place 9 to IL ducks eggs under hen.
depending on her size and the sea
son OF the year. using the smaller
number OF eggs In cold weather and
the larger number In warm weather.
Confine the hens at Matching time
and do not disturb them until they
become restless. when IL may be best
TO remove the ducklings that Matched
first.
Hens must be well cared for I'm
Matching ducks eggs. as the period of
incubation Is q week longer than that
Of hens eggs. 1t usually takes duck
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

nngs from "a to 4s hours to hatch
after they pick the shells; therefore
II Is advisable to allow the hen to
get or the nest for feed and water
when the nrst ducklingS pick the
shell and then conflne her to the nest
until the Matching Il over. Ducks
eggs need more moisture than hens
eggs at Matching time. as IL takes the
ducks much longer to get out Of the
she'll Poultry specialists In the UNI
tad States Department Of Agriculture
advise. therefore, that the eggs should
BE- sprinkled literally with warm Va
ter previous to Matching.
An duck eggs shsuld be tested at
least twice during incubation, prefer.
ably on the seventh and fourteenth
days. and the infertfle eggs and those
with dead germs removed. Dead
germs In duck eggs decompose very
rapidly and are often detected by their
odor and should be removed from ths
Incubator.
Duck eggs having pure white shells
can be tested as early a. the fourth
q NTH day and the infertile eggs
sold to bakers for use In the kitchen.
Ducks are much easier to brood Ar
tihcially than chickens, but they may
also Be raised under hens success
fully. II raised by the latter method,
Il II advisable to conflne the hens
and allow the ducklings free range.
a. the hens are apt to wander too
far away with their broods. Duck
nngs which are to be sold as green
ducks are not usually allowed much
range. but are fed heavily and forced
for rapid growth. The ducklings
which are to be kept for breeding
should have the web Of their feet
punched. using q different number
q punch marks for each year 50 that
their age can be readily determined.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Miss Carrie Byrn, of Dickson, Tenn.
who has been visiting Mrs. s. y. Swsen-
ey. has returned home. accompanied by
Miss Byrnice Warren.
No new domestic animals have been
developed during the last 1000 years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Morris Price of Pryorsburg has been
visiting Strauther Leech this week Mr..
Leech spent last week in Wingo. attend
ing the graduation exercises there
o
A cyclone moves at the rate of $50
yards a second
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

This Tanlac is really the first medi-
cine | have ever taken that does what
they say il will do" said j. r. Holly.
Lexington, KY. e. Ellison Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Constantinople consumes about one
thousand tons Of sugar a month.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Miss Effie Bradley spent Sunday and
Monday In Wingo. the guest of Mrs. G..
Ill. Holmes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Old Papers For Sale at this Office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
WILLARD WILLING
TO MEET DEMPSEY
Former Champ Not
Opposed to Battling
For Ring Supremacy

los ANGELES. June i4.-Jes,
Willard * willing 10 meet Jack
ffempsey IN a return mntchs fot
The wgrid's heavyweight champion.
fbip ~ the squared circle.
SO the big kansas rancher. oil
maennte aud ex-chnmplon in.
frrmed,n newspaper mnn when cor
nercd IN his homo In the Holly
wood district here.
u would meet Dempsey II we
could come 10 terms .isu scribe
quoted, Willard as sn'slng. Jack
Hcurna tDcmpecy's fnnnngcr) aud
I have tHiked over the terms OF
1natiier match, but we haven't
comehhn any definite understand.
INK yet
Willard said he probably would
spend The Ereafer pnrt Of the sum
mer lFere. hut would make a trfp
east 0on 10 look after his oil IN.
teresfH in Hnnsae During his
stay In the east, he said he might
enter into arrangements with Tex
Richard. the promoter. and Kcnfus
for q bout with Dempsey.
Willard animated that the que,
ton uf gate receipts Of such n
match would not Hfnnd an n barrier
- hls signing the articles.
ID ~ generally reported here thai
Wilhnrd has been In training since
hie arfivni from the enst several
wee ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Place OF [EHNf
TO BE TAKEN BY
TRIO N RUSSIA
to Rule
During Absence of
Premier Who Is Ill

BERLIN. june it.-GBy the As
socinted prcss)-The Independent
socialist Freihrit declares today
TINT n triumylratc Will take the
place Of Premier Tenlnc al Soviet
Huieln during a six months absence
frum Moscow which hia health
will ohtiae him to take. The three
me who VIII hold the reinH. nc
wording 20 this newspaper are y.
Y. stain, leo Kameneff and A. L.
Rykoff
NJ Stain l. n Georgian boiHho-
yist % Turkish nationality. dos
cflhed ~ n strong man. the news-
paper asticlc continues. NJ. kamcn.
eN b. president OF the Moscow
sotie and ~ considered a LIBERAL.
N. itykon was one % the first
champions OF the new economic
policy. tie IL believed 10 have lil-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

CHICAGO, Dlne i4--Bctweon
500 aud 400 athletes representing
50 schools Will compete in the
national collegiate uack and field
games at stasgneld Friday and
Saturday.
California. Illinois and Ncbras-
ka respective winners Of the east
crn. western and Missouri valley
mects. rule favurites as lime for
the national meet Approaches.
Notrc Dame and Penn state
doomed 10 the cfcing as dangerous
coutendcrs
Whiic the ability OF most nf tho
contestants ~ well knuwn. 90 much
elise competition o. certain that
the who win national su-
premacy In thcit events must be
Ia top form. tpndltiOninr Of
athletes Is the chief work OF each
coach who has entries in the meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
ny nna.y EVANS
American I.caanc Impirc aad
Sporting fs,fifor % MA
Service /.

ID n Impossible to lay down any
definite lines a. to where a .scroni
ba-eman should play. HIS poeitInn
- determined by existing condi-
Tons.
ny existing conditions I mean
the type Of batter. whether he H.
a lrft o. right field hitter. also the
style % delivery used by your
pitcher. whether he ~ n faat-bnn
pitcher or one who mixes mem
up; also whether tftc hntsmnn h
known ar a hard hitter or ono who
chops the baiL The speed Of the
batter also muu he given consid-
alton.
With n hard hitter up. posscas-
ing only ordinary speed on the
hascf. n " always advisable 20 play
deep.
With a chnp hitter. known TO
he very fast. Il In always wise tn
play In much closer.
With a fast hall pitcher working.
n second baseman can afford to
play much deeper than with tho
mix en- up" style OF pitcher.
Get short lilies
ON q hunted bail. down tho first
base line. n the first hasemnn goes
In TO handle the hunt. the second
basrman invariably must be ready
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
ATTEST SPORT NEWS
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
Don't Stay Put. Shift for Batter's Style

70 20 over to fbsi base to take
the throw.
The second bnseman must al
ways have his wits about him. and
a. mt on short flies to right o.
cnutef field which IN his opinion
rsnbof be handled by the out
Hridara.
On short hits 10 lcft field the
shortstop should cover the Tag for
- possible play, and the second
basemnn should back him up.
Taking Relays
ON balls hit to short right field.
the second basemnn should cover
the baE FOR O. possible play on the
runner and the shoristop should
back him up.
ON balls nh To center field. good
for extra bases. tho s~horts;oD
should 40 out to take the relay. ON
lang hits To rigift. the second ase-
man should go out to handle the
relay.
ON handling throws from the
catcher TO prevent q steal Of sec
ond. u II best TO stand slightly to
the left Of the baE. A. the runner
slides In and you make the touch.
u II always hest 30 have the legs
fprcad widely apart. This elimi-
mites Tho possibility OF being
spiked.
Tomorrow. Eddie Collins. worlds
greatest second hascmnn. tells q
how To play tbs bnE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Semenoff Prepares
To Return to Asia

VANCOUVER. d. e.. June IA
Recalled TO Asia by petitions said
80 coutnin the James OF numbers q
Stberinnr General Eregorie Seine
non. ataman Of the cosnacks i.
here and will sail on the liner
Empress OF Asia to Hardin. Man
churia.
Senenoff il returning somewhat
huoved up in hopes and expccta-
iicns on account OF Information he
gathered In the United States.
Ito voiced ne criticism OF the
United. States government. though
spanking freely Of individuals who
were active In opposing him. He Il
accompanied by Nine. Semenon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
ooND'r'oS OF gEEylsM,

WASHINGTON, June IA
mesraEe from hixa which reached
Mt,fhlngton today said the Uness
OF Lenine. head OF thu Hansian
soviet Hu<erument \ rersous.
but nothing In the cabiegram iu-
dlcased whether his condition was
~ rrificai as reported within tho
last few days. The message, dated
yesterday, warned that reports that
the Russian aremier's mind was
dcranEed II a result 81 his phyai-
cii condition should be taken with
reservations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Deposed President
Heads Government
For a Second Time

Ni-AidNOSTok. June if.--tBy
the Associated PrcsS)-President
Merkulov who WIS deposed June
2 by the constituent assembly hero,
has resumed his plarc as head OF
the central government. General
Dieterichs, who had the support OF
the assembly. was offered the pre-
sidency and refused Il. swung his
influence TO the aid Of MerKulOv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
XAnsEY MINs nACE

NsCOT HEA1'H. Eng. june u.
Thy the Associated press)-
Narsey. by Nelens out OF Martha.
owned by B. Gretton. won the
lsoyui Hunt club handicap run
here today S;ratford was second
and crubenmofe third. Twenty
hor.es rnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Yesterday s Results
National League

noston. s.; Pittsburgh e.
Chicago. s: brooklyn. 3.
New York. :; Cincinnati. &.
Philadelphia. ~: -. Louis. v.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained nd
If you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word
your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained nd
writers. If you so desire, they
viii gladly assist you in word
ing your nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Columbus. y; Minneapolis, ..
Louisville. 3: Kansas City. Z.
Indianapolis. 1; Milwaukee. o.
Toledo-st. Paul: game postponed;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

II SKIRTS are iofsaer' nay are Il
them too far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

The American Red Crurs has
hullt approximately 7bt miles Of
railway IN chins fishtins famine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
srBclAIssr cAIIlED
ia INTEND IIcNI<E

nERLIN. June Ia my The As
socintcd preaH1-Anuther Herman
specialist has been summoned TO
attend premier Lenine Of soviet
Russin ~ was stated here today.
Professor Fiechsig. a leading brain
authority has baen asked t0 leave
Immediately for Russia. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

You win find ii In our classi.
Aed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Tomorrow. Eddie Collins. worlds
greatest SECOND fmscman. tells you
how To play tbs hug.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-09

When you go in quest of new
blouse keep in mind two phrases
Crepe de chine" and lover the skirt, I"
and in all the displays you will find
the blouses repeating them. There
are many simple over-the-skirt styles
similar to the pretty blouse shown
here, and they invite the seamstress
to try her hand at blouse making.
This is made of a colored crepe, with
white in the collar and cuffs, orna-
mented with stitching Of silk floss and
trimmed with beads.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-06-09
Extension Reaches
Nearly a Million
Women and Children

Washington Few have an
idea of the scope of the extern
sion work conducted by the U.
5. Department of Agriculture
in cooperation with the several
states. A report just issued by
the department shows that this
extension work reaches and is
actively participated in by 400,-
600 farm women and 446, 600
farm children. Over POS, 900
boys and girls clubs were or
ganized and did work under the
direction of the extension br-
reau. AS a result of this work,
farm products, including fruits,
vegetables, poultry, pigs and
calves were produced to the val
ue of SIS, 100000. Over $50, 600
gardens were established and
thousands of tons of fruits and
vegetables were canned, brined
or dried, as a result. Although
these figures are large, the work
of agricultural extension among
farm children has just scratched
the surface as the census shows
there are over 100000 boys
and girls on the 6, $50. 900 farms
of the United States.