davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05

He went back through the kitchen.
In the middle of the room he saw
something dimly outlined on the floor.
He struck match and found Jules in
a pool of blood. One side of his head
had been almost battered to pieces
with Ratchet that lay on the floor
nearby.
And yet Jules was not dead, for, as
Wilton bent over him, he opened his
eyes and smiled very family into his
masters face. And the fingers of one
outstretched hand Quivered and point
ed toward the office.
Wilton raised Jules gently in his
arms and carried him within, and laid
him on the floor. The Indian was al
most at his last gasp, and he seemed
struggling to express something before
he died.
The futtering fingers pointed up
the broken body seemed to he concen-
trated in them. Wilton watched them.
The fingers squirmed and twisted.
1t seemed to Wilton that there was
something in the room that Jules
wanted. They were pointing now
toward the safe. Wilton raised the
dying man in his arms and supported
the shoulders against his knees, so
that Jules might see
Jules pointed straight at the safe,
looked up, and nodded. Wilton nodded.
Jules seemed to lose interest then, but
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05
TRADEMARK ON FRESH EGGS
New Jersey Organization Making Use
of Small Sucker on Produce
Sold by Members.

A small trademark sticker is now
put on all eggs sold by members of
the North Haledon Leghorn club in
Passaic county, n. ]. This organiza-
tiOn was formed as result of meet
ing of poultrymen of the community
with the agricultural extension agent
to discuss the development Of the
poultry industry in that section. Each
member pays two cents per bird
owned, 5000 birds being pledged at
the first meeting of the club. All
members use the trademark and
guarantee eggs sold under 1t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05

Vile, Nd. The late mOulters selected
from It flock of 100 Rhode Island leeds
in the fall of 1920 laid seven more
eggs per bird during their second year
than the original flock as pullets. They
were used as breeders the following
spring, and the first Red pullets to
commence laying in the fall of 1921
We're found to be the offspring of these
late-moulting hens. Their pullets in
period of seven months have already
averaged about two dozen eggs per
bird more than the original flock.
But it is not alone in number of
eggs that the late-moulters' progeny
excel, but also in the value of the
product, as the distribution was more
even, a much larger proportion of the
eggs being laid during the winter
months. In the last seven months the
daughters of the late moulters not
only averaged two dozen eggs per bird
more than the original flock, but the
value of their product was, figuring at
the same prices, about $1.04 per bird
more during the same period. 1t is
expected that this margin will tn
crease during the next five months.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05
CHAPTER XII
Kidnapped!

Since Bowyer's last visit to the
store Molly had been making plans
but, when these were made, she did
not dare to place them before the
factor.
She knew that they could not long
remain at the portage. There was his
increasing infirmity; there was Tom
Bowyer's enmity-his hold over her
father, which was bringing him into
his grave.
Yet she feared one of the factors
wild outbursts of rage if she renewed
her suggestion that they should go to
Winnipeg. On the other hand, gradu-
ally she began to believe that McDon-
aid was forming plans of his own. II
that were so, in due time, and in his
own way, he would talk to her about
them.
Meanwhile she watched her father
anxiously. He still dragged his leg
as he walked, and the fear that was
always upon him now had made him
an old man within the past year. The
girls love for him, which her humilia-
ton at Bowyer's hands had never en-
tirely killed, burned up again after she
had broken with Wilton.
But she wondered constantly what
was the power that BOwyer had over
her father. Had Mcdonald given her
any encouragement she would have
spoken to him, and begged for an I'M
derstanding that might remove the
cloud which hung over them both. But
the factor was more morOse than ever,
especially when the winter trading
ended and time hung heavily upon
their hands.
The talk came at last. Mcdonald
was in his chair upstairs, Molly read
ing to him. But the factor did not
seem to hear her; he was looking out
of the window and brooding as Of old.
Suddenly he turned to her.
I'm thinking of leaving here before
winter, lass" he said.
Leaving here, father? For good?"
For aye" he exploded. 81 thocht
I'd die here and be laid beside your
mother And I've held on God, how
I've held on But I'm done with that
hope. Would We leave the portage,
MolltT" he asked wistfully.
"Yes, father l wish we could. l
wish we could go somewhere together
where we'd never have cause to re-
member It,"
"Aye never to remember IT." he
echoed.
"To Winnipeg7" she suggested tim
idly.
CTo BE CONTINUED
Fortunately young man can't
even imagine that his best girl will
look like her mother few years
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05
|L)OULIM NOTE(|
Is SsIs'gs.Yzzsz vi
DgasSSSSSSsSSSSS$S9 azSAJU|

Water is almost as important as feed
in egg production.
A large red comb indicates health
and egg production.
Males in pens reduce the total egg
yield for the year.
Early maturing pullets usually make
good egg producers.
Medium weight hens of any variety
are usually most profitable.
Ninety eggs pay cost. The 150egg
hen is worth six 100-egg hens.
Half blue ointment and half lard
or tallow makes good louise killer.
The price of feed does not always
disclose Its real value IN making eggs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05

Fortunately young man can't
even imagine that his best girl will
look like her mother q few years
hence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05
Descendant of Mary's Lamb.

Col. Thomas Powell of Columbus,
Ohio, veteran of the Civil war and
brother Of the famous Gen. Eugene
Powell, is the proud owner of Lawn
mower" the only living descendant of
Mary's little lamb. The original Mary
was Mary Sawyer of Sterling, Mass,
who was eight years old at the time,
celebrated by the poem in 1914. The
immortal verses, by the way, were
written by John Roulston.-From the
Argonaut.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05

the fingers still twisted, and now they
pointed toward the wall behind. Will
ton shifted his position, and raised the
shade of the lamp, to illuminate the
other half Of the room.
The fingers wandered over the
woodwork, and stopped upon the car
feature of Lee Chambers that Jules
had drawn. Jules Halfhead smiled
up into Wiltons face and nodded.
Wilton nodded. Then Jules died.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05

scene. Wilton collected these and
started with them in the direction Of
the conhagration.
This was soon seen to be serious.
Under the high wind the fire was
speeding down at terrific rate toward
the camp, filing the air with dense
clouds of smoke. The camp, having
cleared ways on three sides, had moi
been fire-guarded. These should have
been wide enough to protect 1t under
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05
BETTER PROGENY BY CULLIMC
Improvement Made in Flock by Get
ting Rid of All Hens Except
Most Prolific Layers.

(Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
That culling the poultry flock to get
rid of all those birds except the vigor-
Gus, prolific layers results in notice
able Improvement in the progeny is
shown by recent investigations at the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-10-05
Pleasures Penalty,

1t is fine to recline in the bright sun
shine on the sands, oh brothers and
sisters; but we find, alas when a few
hours pass that alf isn't bliss that
bllsters.-Boston Transcript.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
COL. W. w. CROSBY NEW SUPERINTENDENT
 AT GRAND CANYON

Colonel w. w. Crosby of Coronado, Calif., has been appointed by secre- tary Fall to be superintendent of Grand Canyon national park and is expected to relieve acting superinten- dent John R. White about February 15. Upon his relief superintendent White will return to his permanent station at Three Rivers, Calif., as su- perintendent of the Sequoia & Gen. eral Grant national parks.
 The total number of visitors to Grand Canyon in January was 1909 or 1877 more than came in December. This compares favorably with records of past years: January, 1920, 4166; January, 1921, 4181; January, 1922, 1909.
 Considering the general falling off in travel through the country and the financial stringency this is an excel lent showing and indicates the grow ing popularity of the place.
 The Santa Fe Railway Go. and the Fred Harvey Go. have had force of 15 to 20 men constructing Roosevelt Chalet near the mouth of Bright An gel creek on the north side of the Colorado river. Substantial stone cottages and a central mess hall and social center are we'll under way. No expense is being spared to make the camp one of the great attractions for Grand Canyon visitors, especially those who wish to make the mule- back trip from rim to rim via the new Kaibab suspension bridge and Kaibab
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

There were more people out on time to Sunday school last Sunday morning than at any time this winter. It is certainly cause for rejoicing to see so many children and young people as well as adults, joining in the study of Gods word. If we can have more Bible study and less of some other things it will revolutionize the world in a short time.
 A brief outline of the "New Era at Work" was presented by the pastor in the morning service. Much splen- did work is being carried on under the direction of this great movement of the Presbybterian church, both in home and foreign fields. The total budget for the year 1922-23 is $14,- 500,00000. The quota for Flagstaff is $1080.00. Let us strive to do our part. MT. Walker won the Bible of- fered by the publicity committee for the best name for the new church pa- per. It will be called Federated Church Herald" The first issue will be out Saturday of this week. The Christian Endeavor Societies were we'll attended and an unusual good time was reported. Many visitors were present.
 The Intermediates of the Christian Endeavor society will have silver tea at the Presbyterian church next Sat urday afternoon, there will also be a food sale. The public is invited to come and partake. The church will hold social at the Presbyterian church Friday night of next week. Everyone is invited to come and join in a good social time, an opportunity for strangers in our midst to become acquainted. The social will be in the form of a Colonial affair. Costumes will be in evidence.
 The service last Sunday evening was unusually well attended. The pastor is putting the best he has in- to the evening services and would ap- preciate very much your prayerful support and attendance. The subject of the sermon next Sunday morning will be "The Roads That Lead to
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
POTATO DEALERS ARRANGE TO BUY
 FLAGSTAFF CROP

For the first time in the history of the industry, the entire Flagstaff po- tato crop will be handled this year by Arizona wholesalers. This striking example of the success of the "Use Arizona Products" campaign of the Arizona Industrial congress was an- nounced last week at headquarters of the organization.
 Wholesalers of the state have not made any definite agreement as to
 handling the Flagstaff potato crop, but many of the leading firms have arranged to use the Arizona potatoes to the extent of their capacity, which means practically the whole crop. The growers in return have guaranteed to grade their product to conform to the quality of potatoes shipped in, and to sell at the market price.
 The potato growers of Coconino county, like farmers everywhere, have been handicapped in the past by lack of marketing system. Their pro- duct was not graded, and could not compete successfully with standard ized quality potatoes shipped in from other states.
 Recently, however, the growers took steps to remedy this situation. The Coconino Farm Bureau Market ing association was organized with more than 60 members, about 60 per cent of the total number of growers. l.. W. Cureton, business manager of the association and secretary-treas- urer of the farm bureau went to Phoe- nix the first of November and set about creating demand for the northern potatoes. At the same time the growers began to grade their crop, with the result that housewives have found Arizona potatoes now are equal to any that can be had, and in many respects superior.
 Between the efforts of the market ing association and the "Use Arizona Products" movement of the Industrial congress, Flagstaff potatoes have come into public favor, and whole salers of the state have been quick to cooperate by arranging to handle them to the limit of their capacity. Thus a great stride has been made toward the time when Arizonans will use the products of their own state exclusive ly, finding quality and price equal to any.
 The 1922 crop will be abbout 300
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

nite improvement plans for certain streets and sections, the trees to be bought through committee and planted by another committee. It wouldn't be long, he said, before Flag staff would take on different aspect and visitors here would remember its beauty and tell about it.
 The chairman put the members through a Rotary yell few times to loosen up their larynxes, then got 'em all singing Brighten Up the Corner Where You Are," first in full chorus, then in solo-duet changes, featuring Messrs. Chisholm and Pulliam, and members McMullen, Babbitt, Her rington, Bright, Joe Wilson, Dolan and Lusk.
 Guests were: Arthur Riordan, J. Early Craig of Phoenix, R. M. Gass- man, E. c. Slipher, F. M. Gold, Charlie Hillebrandt, major E. s. Lin
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

in each of the IA counties should not be interfered with, but should be al- lowed to serve out his time.
 Now comes the question of the lines on which this county will be divided It has been suggested that all west of a north and south line through Belle mont be included in the Williams su- provisional district and that the bal ance of the county be divided into two districts by the Santa Fe rail- road.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

state and county officers, one super visor shall be elected for each district wherein a vacancy occurs, and the su- pervisor receiving the highest number of votes cast at such election shall hold office for four years, and the other for two years"
 Both chairman Fred Garing's and member w. H. Campbell's terms ex- pire this fall. Billy Rittenhouse was elected for four years, but now it seems he must again become candi- date if he is to serve the last half of the term he was elected for. Local attorneys are somewhat doubtful whether the legislature has consti- tutional right to shorten the term for which man has already been elected.
 The county attorneys of the state decided at their recent meeting at Nogales that the hold-over supervisor
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

trail. It is expected that Roosevelt Chalet will be ready for tourists about May 1. This remarkable suspension mule bbridge" swung from granite wall to granite wall sixty feet above the turbid Colorado in the depths of the Grand Canyon is in daily use by the national park rangers and Fred Harvey pack trains. It is safe to say that within year or so the mule back trip from rim to rim will become the great scenic tourist journey of the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our grateful and heart felt thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends who were so kind and considerate during his life time to our dear husband and father and whose loving sympathy during his re- cent illness and since his death has helped us bear the burden of our grief at his loss. Mrs. William Jakle,
 Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Jakle and Family.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

ton of Phoenix, c. T. Pulliam and F. A. Chisholm.
 Next Tuesday, with Dr. L. B. Me- Mullen, as chairman, the program will be in celebration of the 17th anniver- sary of International Rotary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Sunday, February 18th. 500 a. m. Holy communion. 9:45 a. m. = Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. - Morning prayer and sermon. Strangers are cordially invited to all our services.
 Rev. H. H. Gillies,
 Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

God" The subject for the evening "The Four Fold Witnesses of Jesus" The public is always welcome to all our services. Be sure to get church paper next Sunday morning.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

FOR SALE - Three good business lots. Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. 12-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

ROLL TOP DESK - Practically new and in first class condition, for sale. A bargain. Wilson & Coffin, Flag staff.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

BABY CHIX White Leghorns every Monday. Lots 100 and up. Also Golden Buff and Brown Leg horns, Anconas, Black Minorcas, R.
 I. Reds, Buff Orpingtons and Bar red Rocks. ENOCH CREWS, Sea- bright, California. 2-10-2t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

FOR SALE = Matching eggs, dark even color Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. F. o. Allen, S23 W. Aspen, phone
 269. 2-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
BATTERY ATTENDANCE AND MORE TREES WILL
 BOTH HELP FLAGSTAFF

(Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

WELL FURNISHED, furnace heated, cheerful rooms to rent. 116 East Cherry avenue Con the hill near the court house). Phone FLAW
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

FOR RENT - 4 room house, furnish
 ed, close in. Phone 123-R4. Mrs. Greenlaw. 2-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred Airedale
 pups. $10 $15. G. Light, Mesa, Ariz. 2-17-3t pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

WANTED - Man with car to sell BEST Ford Oil Gauge made. $100.- % per week and extra commissions. Benton Harbor Accessories Co.,, Benton Harbor, Mich.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
 Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller. Use This Column-It Pays.

FOR RENT = Three-room furnished
 apartment with hot water and bath.
 616 North Beaver street. 12-30-n
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17
SUPERVISORS THIS FALL MUST BE ELECTED FROM
 THREE DISTRICTS

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

SPRAYED = 2 blue roan horse colts, l yearling branded lazy cover W, l
 year old branded ; I left jaw gone about six weeks. $5 reward on each colt. Wright Clark, Flag staff. 2-17-3t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

WANTED - Loan of $1,00O on first mortgage on farm near Flagstaff.
 Will pay extra good rate of inter- est. Address 222 care Sun. 2-17-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-17

FOR RENT-Large, newly furnished,
 steam-heated rooms. Close in. S15
 per month. Mrs. Frank Randall, 316 E. Aspen avenue. 1-27-4t
, 1922-02-23
Origin Of Rotary

Seventeen y>ars ago, Psul p. Harris, an
attorney in the City of Chicago, was tor
mented with an unrniti2ated obscsxion to
achieve somethingofbenefi to humanity.
The lonesomeness of the large city, the
dull routine of business, and the earnest
desire to enlarge his circle of acquaint-
ances spurred him into decisive action.
He invited three friends to his ofice-a
coal dealer, a mining operator, and a
merchant tailor-to whomhe deliberately
elucidated his idea of forming q club, q
unique club, that would be wholly differ
ent,from any other existing organization;
a club that would promulgate the spirit
of service, make business men better
business men, develop a wide acquaint-
anceship, and afford its members an
opportunity to serve society.
This meeting occurred ON February %,
1905, md was the actual arrival of baby
Rotary into a world that received her
with open arms Members consisted of
one man from each business or profession,
who,met in, rotation at their places of
business to discuss various questions that
might arise from time to time, and 10
offer suggestions concerning the welfare
ofthe community. In order to strengthen
fellowship, it was unanimously agreed
GAla <dCAt nl[kllp[A SAAOalo a IN OIllh
by his first nam or by his nickname.
Membership IN the Chicago Rotary
Club increased very rapidly and just
three years after its inception, the second
Rotary Club was organized in San Fran
cisco. The worthy movement spread
along the Pacific Coast, crossed the con-
tinent, and crept north and south on the
Atlantic Coast At the close of the year
1910, sixteen clubs had beer organized
In the United States. =.
The initial Convention Of Rotary Clubs
was held in Chicago in 1910. The ma
tional Association" wa formed at this
Conventional But, two years later. at the
Duluth Convention in 1912, Rotary
evolved from a national organization to
an international organization.
Rotary has grown more rapidly since
1912 than during the first seven years.
Today there are more than one thousand
Rotary Clubs in the world with approx
imately eighty thousand members. Al
though the greater number are In the
United States, the land ofits birth, there
are now Rotary Clubs in Canada, New
foundland, MEXICO, Great Britain, Spain,
France, Ireland, Cuba, South America,
South Africa, the Republic of Panama.
Japan. China, India, Australia, New
Zealand, the Philippine Islands and many
other countries. Inquiries have been re-
ceived from Holland, Norway, Denmark,
Sweden, the Falkland Islands and British
East Africa, which clearly manifest the
f~ar-reaching fame Of Rotary.
, 1922-02-23
Objects Of Rotary
To encourage and foster:

High ethical standards in business and
professions.
The ideal of SERVICE as the basis
Of all worthy enterprise.
The active interest of every Rotarian
in the civic, commercial, social and moral
welfare of his community.
The development of broad acquaint-
anceship as an opportunity for service
as well as IN aid to success.
The interchange of ideas and of bust
ness methods as a means of increasing
the efficiency andusefuiness of Rotarians.
The recognition of the worthiness of
all legitimate occupations and the dig
nifying of the occupation of each Rota-
rian as affording him an opportunity 10
serve society.
, 1922-02-23

Lord Byron used TO make it his
boast that he wrote for fame, not
money. and In consequence d~eclinec
for some time M remuneration for
his poerna
, 1922-02-23

activities, have been in promoting work for and with other organizations
along the lines which these other organizations ire given public recognition
OF accomplishment Thus during the great war, Rotarans, nominated by
International Headquarters OF the local club, at the request of government
departments o war work organizations like the Red Cross, Y M. c A., ETC.,
formed the nucleus groups about which were built many most active and
efficient local organizations
Taking the achievements of all Rotary Clubs in the eastern and western
hemspheres, they touch every phase of community life.
Twenty-Five thousand boys and girls who had quit school were infu-
enced to return last September through the activity of ia Rotary Clubs in
the "back-to-school" movement which began with the Blackwell Okla
homa, Rotary Club three years ago. That is just one of the phases of what
is termed Boys Work-one of the several special agencies through which
practically every club in the international organization has been active.
The principal branches of Boys Work, in addition to the Boy Scout
Movement are: Providing or organizing the community to provide boys
camps, Fairgrounds and swimming pools; providing surgical treatment for
crippled children; giving boys vocational counsel; big brothering under
privileged and delinquent boys; establishing dental clinics, etc.
, 1922-02-23

HATEVER achievement
marks the history of the
past seventeen years of
Rotary activity is due en-
tirely to, and its ultimate