davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-28
FROM COL DFRAME
TO YOUR GARDEN
Plants Should Be Accustomed to
the Outside Conditions
Before Setting.
Boxes or Small Boards Will Save From
Sun, Wind and Frost-Water Be-
fore Transplanting-carr Con-
taners to Place for Planting.

1t is assumed that the Wide-aWake
gardener has been busy long before
the weather is warm enough to SOW
any seeds in the open ground; that
window box or hotbed has been pro-
vided, and that a supply of plants of
tomatoes, peppers, early cabbage, and
eggplant are under way to set in the
past.
If plenty of south window space is
available, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture advises that such
crops as snap beans, cucumbers, musk
melons, and even sweet corn may be
started in flower pots, paper bands or
berry boxes filled with good soil, and
they will be of considerable size by
the time the air is warm enough to
plant them outdoors. Plants that
grow in the house or in the hotbed
must be hardened or adapted to outdoor
conditions before they are set in the
open ground. This is accomplished
by gradually exposing them TO the
open air during the warmer part of
the day and later at night, care being
taken that they are not caught by a
sudden cold snap.
Hardening Early Plants.
When the plants are grown in boxes
or trays, the boxes may be carried into
the open each day and the plants al
lowed to become gradually accustomed
to the outdoor conditions. If they are
in hotbed or coldframe, the sash or
other cover is lifted off during the day
and replaced at night Later the COW
ering is left off entirely; however, it
should be kept close at hand to be put
on at any time that the weather should
turn cold.
Plants set In the open ground may
be protected from frost by turning
the boxes with a little earth. Old
berry boxes are sometimes used for
this purpose, but should be covered
completely with soil, as the plants will
freeze just as readily underneath the
exposed boxes as If left in the open
WltHoul any cover whatever. gnu
method of protecting plants is by set
ting a common roofing single or a
small piece of board at an angle over
each plant These shingles can be set
on the side to protect the plants from
the sun during the daytime. or they
may be placed on the opposite side in
order to protect the plants from the
wind and allow the sunshine to reach
them.
In some cases gardeners have pro-
vided small frames, on the top of
which are fitted single panes of glass,
and one of these frames is set over
each plant or hill to protect it. The
glass should be so arranged that 1t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-28

Too many people do not even think
they are thinking.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-28
Important to Mothers

A man who is on his way to the devil
has a great and mistaken contempt
for the simple life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-28
ROOFING SPECIALS

Poverty comes mostly from thought
less spending.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-28
Just So.

Money talks.
"And yet a bank seems unusually
quiet"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
SISTER OF THERESA BELLE
 3rd MAKES A GOOD RECORD

Theresa Belle DeVries, a sister of Theresa Belle 3rd, the University COW which gave the remarkable production of more than one thousand pounds of butter in one year, has just completed years record. Theresa Belle De- Vries is also owned by the University of Arizona She freshened at the age of five years, four months, and in seven days produced 554.8 pounds of milk and 15.9 pounds of butter-fat, equivalent to 19.s pounds of S09o but ter. She was continued on the test for one year and her total years pro- duction was 20,062 pounds of milk, 596 pounds of butter-fat, equivalent to 745 wounds of S0qo butter.
 The production of these two cows shows that there is something in breeding as it affects milk production. It is believed that by the time Theresa Belle DeVries is the age of her sister, she will probably excel her record.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
CHOLERA AMONG
 HOGS REPORTED IN
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

An epidemic of cholera among hogs in the district between Phoenix and Tempe and a small district about Mesa has been reported to Dr. k. J. Flight, state veterinarian, and he asks that any symptoms of the disease among hogs in other localities not in the districts named be reported to his office in the state capitol at once in order that proper steps may be taken to prevent the further spread of the disease.
 The disease can be prevented from spreading, he said, if the ranchers vac cinate their hogs and take all sani- tary precautions possible to prevent its spread. Where an outbreak of the disease occurs, Dr. Haight said, he urges that all unaffected hogs be vac cinated at once and advises the ranch CTS to be careful not to carry the germs from infected pens to clean pens, or from infected ranches to ranches not infected.
 The germs can be carried on the shoes, he said, and often dogs run ming through infected pens may carry the disease. Birds of all kinds, he said, also may help to spread it. All animals which die with the disease, he said, should be burned and the car cass entirely destroyed by the fire as burying the carcass is dangerous and tends to cause a further spread of the disease.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
 1dAcd by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent
DRIVE LAUNCHED ON
 HARMFUL ANIMALS


 Organized drives against rodent pests and predatory animals were launched in every corner of the state during the past week, according to the officials in charge of the state headauarters of the U. s. biological survey, 416 Heard building.
 Prairie dog drives were launched in Cochise, Graham, Yavapai, Mohave, Coconino, Navajo, and Apache coun- ties by rodent specialists Laythe, Foster, Rogers and Reno.
 Hunter E. A. Fuller made good with the stockmen of Gila county by catch ing five more lions, the skins of which arrived in Phoenix Saturday. Hunter Fred Ott broke another record in Pima county by taking 57 coyotes and one lobo wolf from the ranges south of Tucson. Hunter Cleve Miller killed six more lions in Greenlee county, while Charles Miller picked up a couple of lions at Flagstaff and Springerville.
 The Cananea Cattle company found 20 more poisoned lobo wolves on the Mexico side of their holdings south of Bisbee, while hunter Fred Willis cleared the sheep ranges near King man of over 200 coyotes which were killing young lambs, according to c. W. Davis, manager of the Hudspeth Sheep company, who was in Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET

The position of the Boston wool market is less optomistic than in Feb ruary. Further reports of curtailed mill production, the unsatisfactory condition of the trade in mems wear worsteds, the high prices ruling for new clip wools in the west, and tariff delays at Washington, are all factors in bringing about this less optomistic feeling. The movement among the New England mills to curtail produc- tion appears to be spreading, worsted mills being in especially bad shape, owing to the failure of goods buyers to operate as freely as expected. Woolen mills are doing relatively bet ter than the worsted mills, having se- cured fair business for mems over coatings and women's sport goods and tweeds. The better part of the weeks business in wool has come from the woolen mills, who have been taking secured wools freely. London and colonial markets have shown more strength this week than last. In the former market most of the ground lost at the opening has been recov- cred. Nothing further has been done in the way of contracting or buying in the west, growers and buyers be- ing dead locked as to prices. - Brad streets Report.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

Trade in hogs opened early and with moderate runs in sight there was soon a liberal movement over the scales at 10 to 15 cents higher prices. The top was $10.15, and bulk of sales $9.75 to S1O.10. The supply of cattle was fairly liberal but with the assis- tance of outside demand the markets held steady. Some choice, strong weight steers sold at $8.50. Sheep were fully steady, top ewes S9.60. Lambs were steady to 15 cents lower, top $15.00.
 Today's Receipts
 Receipts today were 13,000 cattle, 5000 hogs, and 12,000 sheep, com pared with 13,O00 cattle, 12,000 hogs, and 5000 sheep week ago, and s. 600 cattle, 5,425 hogs, and 11,550 sheep a year ago.
 Beef Cattle
 At the outset indications were that fat cattle would sell lower. Before trading had progressed very far ship ping orders were in evidence and the movement over the scales became liberal at steady prices. Choice strong weight steers sold up to $8.50 and other good to choice steers brought $7.75 to S8.25. A number of orders for heavy weight steers from Ahan- tic seaboard cities were filled at $7.65 to SS.40. Handy weight steers sold up to $S.25. Cows, heifers, and calves were steady, with a slightly improved demand, compared with late last week.
 Stockers and Feeders
 Demand for stock and feeding cat tie continued about the same as last week, except that demand for fleshy feeders was less active.
 Hogs Active and Higher
 Shipping and order buyers took a liberal percent of the good medium and light weight hogs at 10 to 15 cents higher prices. Packers bought the plainer classes and heavy hogs at steady prices. The top price was $10.15, or 25 above the low point last week and the bulk of all the hogs sold at $9.75 to 5000. Pigs were steady at 10 cents higher, top S9.35.
 Sheep and Lambs
 Sheep were in active demand at full ly steady prices. Light weight ewes sold up to $9.60, and Texas wethers at 5000. Lambs were steady to 15 cents lower, top S15.00. Some clipped lambs sold at $12.60.
 Horses and Mules
 Trade in horses and mules was about the same as last week with prices steady.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
RANGE CONDITIONS
 MUCH BETTER

Wm. F. Griffin, the cattleman, was in from his headquarters ranch in the Grand Canyon country the first of the week. MT. Griffin says that the heavy rains and snows of the past few months have given the range in that section the best saoking for years; winter range is scarce right now, but the outlook is better than it has been for a number of years back. Most stock dams were filled this win ter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
MOUNTAIN LION KILLS
 65 SHEEP IN TWO NIGHTS

Sixty-five sheep in two nights was the toll taken by large mountain lion near Mayer, according to Walter M, Mickelson, forest ranger in that country. The sheep were part of a band belonging to D. w. Campbell. It is believed by residents of the section that the cat which wrought such de- vastation in the herds of Campbell was the same which was killed a day or so later in Bloody Basin by Ross Fuller.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Citizens ticket nominated at mass meeting. Nominations for council men: T. E. Pollock, David Babbitt, E. s. Gosney, J. c. Blake, J. A. Vail. The Peoples ticket nominations are: J. Aubineau, Dr. D. J. Brannen, w. H. Carroll, T. E. Pulliam, s. Millsap.
 Miss Carrie Portz left to visit at her former home in Pennsylvania.
 E. f. Greenlaw goes to Mexico to inspect big tract of timber.
 Fenton, son of district attorney J. F. Jones, completes business course in Los Angeles college.
 A. F. Roach leaves for Beaumont, Texas, where he will leave.
 Miss Jessie Todd visiting in Los An geles.
 Mrs. J. W. Weatherford and young Hugh Weatherford return from visit in Weatherford, Texas.
 Joe Dent and John Marshall leave for tGe Mudersbach mines in Yuma county.
 J. w. and R. c. Jones return from Agua Caliente, where they spent the winter.
 Three year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Bert Hoffman badly burned while playing with piece of pitch pine.
 During February, 1902, snowfall was only 13.1 inches as compared with 84.3 inches the same month in 1901.
 The following story of the first set clement of Flagstaff was written by J. M. Erskine and published in The Sun on July 20, 1901:
 One afternoon about the midle of April, 1881, four light wagons with a few provisions and some ten men, drove up to the spring on what is now John Clark's place, about half mile north of town. There was similar party already camped there, which had arrived some four days previous. This was the first and second install ment of the Atlantic & Pacific Rail- road company's surveying corps, of which the writer was a member, Mir. Kingman being the chief.
 It did not take the twenty men long to know each other, and in a short time were all enjoying themselves, as the weather was simply delightful, and we enjoyed the fresh, fine water, we had not had in a very long time.
 The writer had started for Tomb stone the fall before, but along in January, on the way to Silver City, N. M., the Apache Indians caught the next stage to me, and as the Indians were worse farther west, l came to the conclusion that Colorado was good enough for me. But upon reaching Albuquerque the opportunity pre- sented itself to join the A. & P. sur vey corps in Arizona.
 The next day we went out to the then terminus of the railroad, at Blue water, N. M. The day following our stock came out, and after day spent in fitting harness, dividing loads and crews, the long drive was commenced.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Citizens ticket nominated at mass meeting. Nominations for council men: T. E. Pollock, David Babbitt E. S. Gosney, J. c. Blake, J. A. Vail The Peoples ticket nominations are J. Aubineau, Dr. D. J. Brannen, w. H Carroll, T. E. Pulliam, s. Millsap.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Representative Sutherland of Utah introduces bill into congress which provides that all that portion of'the Colorado river north of the Colorado river be annexed to Utah.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Paris collected 27,O0O,OOO francs in amusement taxes last year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Oldest operated mine in the world is said to be in north Sweden.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from The Files of The CoconinO Sum- Twenty Years Ago This Week.

The Douglas Dispatch, published by A. F. Banta, the first printer who reached Arizona, has come to our ex- change table.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Australia has 24,600 returned sol- diers who have settled on farms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
PRESENT ARMY SMALL
ENOUGH, SAYS HARDING
President Fav0rs No Curlail-
ment, Unless Worlds Mill
tary Conditions Change.
tHy Associated Press.

WASiiiNGToN. oct. >. President
liardinE's belief that tn. regular
army AT it's present str"nrth-i2. oO0
officers and l2J.V0O m"n-it 'as small
as should b" contemplated unless
Their" should b" "a decided change in
military conditions throughout th"
world is stated in "a letter to Soc
rotary Weeks made public today by
ia" War Department ia order To cor
rect any misrepresentation as :" tin.
siz" of tn" army asked for IN budget
estimates for 1873
Tn" letter was written in reply to
a communication from Secretary
Weeks. September 81. explaining 10
tho President that whil" estimates
for 1900 officers aud lr5. 600 men
were being submitted. tn" opinion Of
military leaders. regular. National
Guard, or reserve. was unchanged:
that the minimum force /" carry out
th" national d"fcns" act "f 1920 was
1900 officers aud 10000 men
In reply, the President said that
whii" h" did not believe the gov
eminent would b" Justified in exceed
ing It's resources for tho coming
year thor" are limits in reduction
beyond which ~. cannot 20. even
In IA" prais"w"rthy caus" of econ
"nr. without destroying tn" excel.
Tent foundation now Iaid for our ma
'i"nai d"f"ns" and forf"i,juc tho ao,
ru"d benefits of World War cN-
pcrl"nCc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
STRESSES SPIRITUAL.
ASPECTS OF FINANCE
Motive Power Behind Every
Organization, Says Miss
Griffith i'm Interview.

In am Interview Yesterday morn
inr, Miss NJ, Louis" GriMth. assist
ant treasurer Of TIA" Nn'inudl i.caru"
Of Women Voters said that sh" de-
sir"d 20 stress most particularly the
ri"asur" aud spiritual aspect Of III
name" work.
Most women said Miss Griffith.
'think that hmanc" w"rn Is unin,or-
"stinE and disarr""abl" but IL *
tn" m"tiv" power behind every or
EhniZati"n. We tax" Ia" wrong at.
'i'ude when "" h". people for
money. II We bclicv" i'm Ia. pur-
pos" behind our organization and
hay" faith in tn" thing II has 20
do. ~" should nav" no hcsirancy a..
ASKING p""pi" to support it, |, is
giving p"opl" Il privilege 10 allow
them to US" tn" power God has given
them. in contributing :" civic and
'haritahl" organizations. which mean
tho good IF rhc world
Miss Grinth told an interesting
liiile story; saying that had il, not
been for the horse. i'aUi R.vcr"
would NAY" accomplished nothing
Tn" horS" carried him TO fame. Miss
Griffith said that the fiuanc. depart
n"ut 90 an organization hold tn"
sam" position as Paul Revere, morse.
Th"r" az" good many mon who
mr." cooperating with women i'm thu"
National Lcaru" pf Women Voters. &c
said Miss Grifiith They h.licv"
that tn" futur" hop" o. politics lies
IA tn" woman vote. iut IA" women
must b" educated judiciously to us.
this ""t". They are. Therefore" mt
iing ,h"ir money behind tn. worn-
ms examinations which can vdu-
cate ia" women.
''Th"s ..ensu" Of Women voters
D. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
.TEN-M|NUTE
RELIEF FOR
INDIGESTION

Indigestion and It's attendant Ills
such as dyspepsia. heartburn. sour
stomach gripping pains, Gysentery
diarrhoca. collie. cholera murbus
chronic constipation. gas. etc. and
even sick. nervous headaches are
directly traceable to disorders IN the
digestive organs and can now he
quickly relieved with new cordial
called "Anti-Fermcnt. originated by
druggist and recommended by ply.
s!cians.
The food sours before IL Is fully
oigested. thus putting into solution
Toxic polsons that are absorbed into
The system. irritating the intcstiucs
ana setting up Inf!ammatiun To
avoid this. you simply have to proven,
fermentation by using Anti-Fcrmeut
Anu-FerHent neutraiizes the acid
condition OF the stomach. cleanses
an! swectcns the bowels. soothts and
heals the inEamed intastines and in
creascs the flow OF gastric Juices.
giving quick and certain relief Get
bottle OF Anti-Ferment from your
druggist with guarantee OF salts
factory results or money returned
II will improve your appetite. give
YOU restful sleep and make you feel
better than you ever felt in your life.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
KINGS DAUGHTERS END
. THEIR CONVENTION HERE
Last Years State Officers Re
Elected to Serve During
Ensuing Year.

I,n .T..,.
Nus "'SS''" VI '"'
h"k ''"e "''rS yesterday last
years Stat" officers were rc-clcc,nd
TO serv. duriur tn. .,.ui, cam
.r,o, .,ro. h,.
''S''"h'' NrS'
oiar"hc" :" Enf"n; central council
member and state p,csident. Mrs.
Henry :. El.y. vico-nro.idcrt N,Y
- /,
S'''"''' MIS- L.
NlchoiSoni treasurer. Mrs. Il. w.
Price.
Executive hoard u,y coor.o E,,c
w. =.
"'S - IL ''ih"eii. MISS hat" Ed
wards was elected member az tho
executive board.
several amendment. I'm tho con.
a'''uli"h we're vote" on nH' "nIY
"I.""I ''''S'S "''e 'h'"" an" IN"
oohS'''u''"h remains pf'c''caiiy IN"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
DIVIDEND DECLARED
BY BETHLEHEM STEEL
President Grace Says Plants
Are Running at 80 Per
Cent Capacity.
lNy Assoriatcd 80 l


NEW YORK. oct, 2s-Dircc,ors O.,
IN" Bethlehem Steel Corporation to-
HaE declared the regular Uuartoriv
GiNld"nd of Ii per cent on both
IN" y and II common stock and =,
quarterly dividend OF ! 81 p.r cen,
ON tn" new : PER cent cumulative
Preferred stock issued in connection
WIN IN" purchas" by bethlehem Of
IN" i.ackawanua Steel COMPANY.
President Eugene G. Grac. de-
cIarcd after the meeting that win.
III" earnings for the third quarter
w"r" not sufficient 10 cover dividend
requirements. they were Substantial
" greater than either those Of IN.
'rst or second quarter
Moses Taylor. former chairman OF
Ia" board 81 tn" I.ackawanna com
phnS' H. q. Dalton, oliver Jennings
aud Alvin rntcrmcycr. were .lcct.,
:" TIA" board OF directors TO MI va =.
cauctcs "ccasiUu"i by IN. rcsirna-
lions Of !. II ward. Allan R.au. r..
X Thaycr ana g. r Mnrthcws
President Grac. stated that tn.
cnrn"ration's Steel plants are rum
n.n% a. 20 per cont of their capacity.
decided improvement, had Icen
made In railroad service. n. said.
w!th better movements OF coal and
an Increased supply Of cars for NOV
Ing finished materials
IN" growing shortage Of labor.
particularly unskill"d labor. he de-
cIar"d. was becoming "a serious mat
ter 20 tn" steel industry causing in
many instances curtailmcnt in
operations and delayed construction.
He attributed this condition largely
10 present immigration laws He
saii he strongly favored a s"lcctlve
system Of immigration when would
protect IN" country against tn" adj
mission OF und.sirah!cs. but which
would admit desirable wOrkmcn
particularly those from the central
European countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
OPERATOR IS SOUGHT

PETERSBURG. VA. oct 2G-Tho
polio" ar" searching for stranger
who visited Petersburg Tuesday and
managed 10 fool three merchants on,
OF money and merchandise 10 the OK
toni nf S6Ss each. The men cashcd
checks ~ l.avcnstejn'S. RoscnStocx :
and tn" Glot" Department store.
making IN" checks out TO y NJ
Higgs and signed 10y T.. l.. Moore.
claiming that n" had received tho
checks FOR work dou" f"r MIR.
Moore" which was a fictitious name.
Tho y. VI Iigrs name on the check
was that 81 w"ll-known local
man VINO had never seen the Chcchs
before.
The stranger made y point TO
=" TO the stores q f"w minutes be
fore closing Tim" each evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27

In doing this with y minimum OF or
Eanizati"r. This was only made
p"SsihI" hy ia" great amount of vol
urt""r work and tn" concentrated
'n"rtS that these volunteer workers
gave
Miss Griffith remarked that the
thr"" greatest things TIN" l"aEu" had
accomplished w"r" ia" IJu-An"ri
can i'"ut"r"nc" ana Ia" pHSSag" "f
TIA" Sheppard -T"wuer bill which WAS
brought about Icy tho influence of
IN" League, together with that oi
ntm.r MnNM"i-s nrEAmIZAt LnMe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
HOPEWELL BAPTISTS
DEDICATE NEW CHURCH

iol'EW ELL. VA. oct 2G.-Rcv.
w. Marshall Craig. pastor OF First
BAPTIST Church. Petersburg. will
preach the dedication sermon at the
ii"pewcll BAPTIST Church next SIM
day when the handsome ncw cdinc.
VIII he dedicated. The dedication
hymn, compose by the pastor. Rev.
W. > Leakc. Will he sung The
church is OF the Colonial style and
cost approximately $4,000. The
auditorium will seat 500 persons ana
the building is built TO take care of
the several departments of the sun
day school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
blinds Deer. Then cat. II. Throat.
fEy Assnclntnd Hrosal

PETERSBURG. VA, oct. pa
new way OF Killing a deer was sue
ccssfully inaugurat"d h., Il T. Ed
wards. Of SusscN County. Mir Ed
wards, VIII" is SO years Of age. So,
on stump waiting for Il deer. on.
cam. along. and MIR. Edwards fred
twice. Each shot took out AN eve.
The deer ran around In a circl". but
tnf int" trees. until Mr Edwards
rrhsp"d IT Hy the horns ami ca, its
,hr"at IL wac an isht-prongcd
buck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-27
Missing brother Sought.

HoPEWELl., VA, oct 2s.-E. A.
laffoon. of 50i North Eighth Street
is seeking information regarding the
whereabouts OF his brother Rov
Jones Lafoon who left home last
May 10 seek employment on a barge
plying out Of Norfolk Tn. missing
man is wcll-known in Hopcwcu