davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
 FOR P. o. CLERK-CARRIER

An examination for the position of clerk or carrier in the post office will be held in this city on Nov. IS, 1922.
 Applicants must be citizens of the United States between the ages of Is and 45 years on the date of the ex- animation.
 Age and height and weight require ments are waivced in the case of hon. orably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines.
 Applicants must be physically sound and male applicants must not be less than 5 feet 4 inches in height in bare feet and weigh not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and further information relative to this examina- tion address local secretary, board of U. s. Civil Service examiners, Flag staff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
SHEEP INDUSTRY MAY
 RECOVER IN FIVE YEARS

Five years will be required to over come the effects of the recent collapse in the sheep industry, according to a survey made public by the National Institute of Progressive Farming.
 How close the sheep industry in this country came to annihilation dur ing the imitation period is not real ized by the general public," stated the survey. "It was all but wiped out. Imported rams were butchered and sold as meat owing to the collapse of the market"
 There is mad scramble to get back into the business, now that the market has returned to a stable level, the survey states, and herds which almost disappeared are being revived.
 The supply of breaking stock, sheep association officials say, is the lowest in twenty years and the demand for such stock on the Pacific coast is the greatest seen in double that time. Texas, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana also report a large demand.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
WILL STUDY FEED
 COST FAT CATTLE

Experiments in cattle feeding with studies of feeding costs and results will be carried on in the Salt River Valley this winter as the first step in working out plan of cooperative cattle fattening by Arizona cattlemen and Salt River valley feeders.
 This past summer officials Of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, the state and county farm bureaus and the Industrial congress became in- terested in the possibilities of cattle men and farmers cooperating in cat tie feeding. Conditions appeared ia vorable, as there was ample feed in the agricultural valleys, large mum. bers of feeder cattle on the ranges and Arizona packing plants were in the market for fat stock, with a mar ket on the Pacific coast for any sur plus.
 Owing to the lateness of the sea son and lack of accurate data on costs, etc., it was decided not to at- tempt to put any cooperative plan in effect this season.
 Fred Tait, president of the Mari copa County Farm bureau, and other large local feeders then arranged to take over feeder stock from Henry C. Boice, president of the Arizona Cattle Growers association, and fat ten it this winter, keeping close rec ord of feeding costs, weight gains increase in market value, and other points involved. The stock, number ing more than 600 head, were shipped the end of last week and the work is under way.
 The plan under consideration by the organizations is simply this: Cattle men of the state would send their feeder stock to the agricultural val leys for winter feeding. Farmers in these valleys would fatten the stock for market. Arizona packers would arrange to take specified number at regular market prices, and the cat tlemen and farmers would share the profits, one getting increased returns on his feed and the other on his cat tie, while the buyers would get the stock nearer home at the usual quo- tations.
 Both cattlemen and famers believe such cooperative plan can be work ed out and put into effect next sea- son, with advantages to all parties concerned, and are displaying great interest in the results of the experi- mental feeding this winter.
 Aside from this try-out of the CO., operative plan, feeders in the agricul- tural districts of the state are re- ported operating extensively this year. Large numbers of feeder cat tie have been purchased and put on winter feed for fattening. It is re- ported locally that more cattle will be fattened in Maricopa county this winter than at any time during the last five years. Estimates on the number vary widely, some going so far as to place it at 75,000.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS
 AT ARIZONA FAIRS

According to statement just given out by G. H. Cook, chairman depart ment of agriculture exhibit commit tee in charge of government exhibits on the fair circuits of the southwest, the U. s. department of agriculture will have a display at the northern Arizona State Fair at Prescott, Oc- tober 1922 and also at the state fair at Phoenix, October 30 to November 4th.
 Under present methods of handling exhibits at state, interstate and inter- national fairs, the work done by the various bureaus of the department of agriculture is shown to the public through one display made up by the bureaus that are most active in the region where the fair is held. While the general display is department wide in it's scope, the exhibits of the bureaus are kept in separate sections in order that the benefits derived from the different classes of work may not be confused.
 The bureaus that are doing the most extensive work in the southwest are the bureau of public roads, forest service and biological survey. Each of these bureaus is contributing a display illustrative of it's work while smaller displays from the bureau of markets and bureau of plant industry will also be shown. A man who is expert in the line of work the bureau is doing will be in charge of the ma jor sections to tell everybody all about it for the whole object of gov enment exhibits is one of education. Through becoming acquainted with what the different bureaus of the de- partment of agriculture are doing, people are better able to take advan- tage of the generous assistance the government is in position to render them in the conduct of their farm, stock or other business.
 Good roads-dirt, surfaced and con- crete-in all stages of construction as well as completed projects will be shown by the bureau of public roads with models representing such work. The southwest has profited greatly through federal aid in roadbuilding and will continue to be benefited more and more as road programs are carried out. Illuminated photographs of familiar stretches of highway across the deserts and through the mountains the building of which is possible by the help of federal appro- priations make this section intensely interesting.
 The system by which the forest ser vice discovers the forest fires and how the fires are controlled and put out is made very plain by minia- ture mountain top with lookout tower and fire guards cabin that will be shown by the forest service. The work of the forest products laboratory in it's service to the woodusing indus tries and some of the many other act ivities of the forestry bureau are brought out by models, maps and pie lures.
 Every farmer and stockman is tre- mendously concerned in the work the biological survey is doing for the ben eft of the crops and livestock of Ari- zona Profitable suggestions can be secured from the display of that bu- reau. Panels of pictures of range destroying rodents, skins of predatory animals and number of wild animals themselves will be the features. This part of the federal exhibit is especial ly instructive to children while it is nowise lacking in appeal to grownups.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
SADLY so

In Ireland it seems that many a .ruce word is spoken in jest.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
BELLE" WINS BIG PRIZE;
 LAYS 324 EGGS IN A YEAR

SANTA CRUZ, Caly.-The worlds egg laying record was broken here when Columbia Belle" White Leg horn hen belonging to Alex Stewart, of Santa Cruz, laid her 324th egg on the last day of farm bureau contest that has been in progress for year. The former record was 314 eggs in a year, made in 1921 by pure White Leghorn from the Hollywood poultry farm of Hollywood, Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
UNFAIR

"Of course," said MT. Meekton, "I am in favor of women having all the rights in the world. And yet it doesn't seem fair"
 "What doesn't seem fair?"
 "For Henrietta to lock up all my regular clothes away from the moth bolls and then borrow my golf suit for a promenade"
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

Mexico is only small part of the to- tai.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

Tourist - "What! Two hundred marks for bed. You Judas! Why for that sum we can get a bed from Pontius Pilate!"
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

You can see a little ripple of pros- perity at the banks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Albuquerque Is a
Coming City, Says
National Manager

AFTER two months in business
and with two months uf experience
in dealing with the rctril sous ci- af
albuquerque am heartily glad
that u chose this CITY Tor thr loDs-
ton 81 iho National GarEicut com
unuy's rctdy-to-wcar store fnid
Meyer pssnff. manager % the smart
now store ~ i0a West central
avenue. Yesterday.
e had o number Of locations In
tho southwest under C~unsldera-
uuu.f ufoff said. hut after q curv-
ful study Of them an I chose Nthu-
cucruur no the best for my hupi-
re4r and : know now that I va.
rlplt This D. O. COMING city -
hHt the growing rpirit LIS IN the
cir since the opening any we have
r1Iuvol Un cyccllent business iuIt
is proWlns right along ss the Voc
men ~ Albuquerque become hUttgs
Acquainted with our lines ana ,h'
fHct that a store dealing exclusively
In r,ady-to-wca: gnrmcntf O. OF
] their disposal ara delighted win
tho reception TINT hns been nc.
corded our enterprise uud am CON
nd"ni now nftsr two monih7 ~
contact with the people," that w.
hnye "a very satisfying tutur'
ahead
tn" national Garment com
uuny .'oro BE- one Of me mHtf go.
| tr~eJ'vo loo the southwest %
cnmpno'ly arranged with cuutcn.
ionf display equipment ami .~ tt.
ltr1~iiv'i" furnished and uuiaL"i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
LIBRARY SCHOOL

Fri,av afternoon o. program
p lu prepared. wal given tor
tne flr.uis I'D 30 n0pu ut 49,
school and FOR their friends. Art
'. INJECT. o.. Ih. uu
.HIaura v..t.. .r .-bItft a,8 ,w.v,.
.uI e@iraaruts ot HpprrN woi
Hhowu written trort in iho dIf.
.If nfuIIsH puruisI and wnl
lIi Hu WORK. wore dispiayad ou
fIr u..'I. Df fne iurrs H..rmNfv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
SCHOOL NEWS
tComInncd lrnm no thrccl

Noueo FRANK Jones' about The
ttusa about Llttie Hcd HIDING
Hood
40" honcr ron for tle ye,r Tor
the high second grade hnH those
uamrs Lydia GltruuciU. Chris
Hoover. .Nrlo G. tnnn,il Iht
honor roll Tor tho encend semester
ilis There Sidney Wright. Rosa
COLLINS Caroline Gonzales ana
Helen Garcia
co. tnc low Third grade rs
u1fruiH wrru NIHifnla during the
wuuk Those tn this room dolnr
kruuHut work nrDi Marjorie Wan
t'Hv". trfHus EuFs janet priiNl..
lrr Gin ouur Victor gyIllcu ana
fhuuiaH Gtooi
iu hiF' third rJl1o 70 spelling
which NIf. visitor tfN with the
following holding she high Grader:
%isllDiuuH Etcudorn Dorothy staiey
ana Abe Thatcher a %cicvcrly
c~ouftructcd sund table with farm
ltfo Cor 90 thomr | tu tll- room.
Az adobe house WIN gry painted
door and window siliz. an irrir-
uuu ditch. crossed hv u wooden
bridge. q fence. windmill. out
buildings. md uli ,nhuncrd by
numerous trees md fhrihe create
% whole th1t bo'ugoue Observation
90 The Uur9 of thesr children.
lu The 'pen DIR room tho
tuIIIH chow HIIfr ygr~ goo May
baskets with decorations or flow
rre luI ~luficrfiles. fNo ideas OF thr
iffl. arfIsft thrmsclVra
Room hiru fourth rrn o. hn1
10 Nititurs thar they o~nt.rtliuo.
daring tl' w'rk. Th1.c having y
Plus this week in spelling arr. Ray
mond AuriWoycr. Hillr Wostor.
fOld Nlufnrd HlckF. Arthur NV
lug Ton. EufhIr Macs. norothS
Hoover roffy tsnudirE. Ktfhcrln.
Mcraiu 1901 abc'h Crthnm. Ice
M-cfuinness. Charlotte Martin.
N~UsHret fchalt'rgcr I%ilff0rt
Brn wn snd Durras Johuasu.
lilo flnh rrn1, f.Dl comuii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Plant
lips Is Monuments
During Past Week

Fletcher Monument works.
nst Central avenue IS rapidly
pms IT'S business To Include
|ntir" southwest The plant
~ during tho past wcck e.
|ui sixteen munumruts. ten oil
went to Las VcsnH and tho
.s 10 NariouH SECTIONS co.
MrNlc" The huHincas has
1 rapidly since Mr Fletcher
its hcud three year. ago
nov working ON tull tan,
10 ity fui cuuHCity
tr product. Mr. Fletcher
Yesterday ia one that d. pc
Tly subject 20 general bust
conditions ana tho number
character 1T The orders that
arc now receiving Indicate
ly fhe return " worry satia-
~ general buslnos conditions
'W NrNIco our hufiucrs haa
'"1 % rliiiu and very fuhstan-
ana Boz thoruughly o.
'hol Throughout the state.
first four months uf tho pres.
'c1r Ind cato that ig-s VIII b.
year ~ latEc-' prediction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
COMPANY IS
LING HUGE
BTORAGE HOUSE
Up 5000 Ton
'erve Against
of Summer;
Men Working

|of the chief essentials
Made IN Albuquerque
D. Ice. especially 40 IN"
season draws near. and
Ice and Bottling coin.
preparing that Albuquerque
large territory o. serves
|al Ncw Mexico SHAH run
Of nm Ice shortage during
months The second of
comppny's two big plant
y Put into fuli operation on
~ Of last wcck aud g. ran-
full capacity FOR the pur-
Killing the huge Ice storage
Idluiuing the plant which
npl'tcd last year Tnc cap
the storage house II 5000
fao compnnys daily pro-
capacity. with both plant
~
'" ~"
ln'o Wv
/, w. p'ai''
uppi ~
w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
Girls, Can You Duck, Dive
And Do Other Stunts Under
Water; Medals Await You

Girls Can you duck your head
under water Tor twelve rornudt
without holding your nose can
you orcn YOUR oyoa under wltrr
without npcning your mouth too
an yeu -wif" the with ~ the
Y VI. G. \ p'olf can you k.'k IN
water
81 you can do these fhinr- ami
and u few others Ike winning
under water. rescring q drowned
person and divine i've %dIfs,ront
way without trying 60 dive al fIyc
wuya at once. there's nope for you.
according to Glen o. Icam. phvsi-
cal Instructor e the y. who ana
nounces that silver ana gold mod
all will hc given 20 girls ana wum-
on passing q 90 per rent mark in
the various swimming tcrts ne has
prepared.
The snail teg, A. for s-egipnor.
thu tndpoio test for pisrmn1fnf,s
the mtnnow test for fsitiy ~,,d
swimmers and IA. -barr .nt M.
snvina t.sts for .vn.rts 1s 80
cant s,yim Renu s,vs b,,u ,osch
YOU when his Women ~cir..es onrn
Nfnv . n vou r,r .vsi,n IA, t,.i,,.
Wi ia fte ror thc .i,I ft,
urros Won howsyer ia .nr,u ,,rty
nnthr rannctfv az H., ,nni b. -.
.tnriiy limited
Tho Varlour feYtg f,ttovr.
..n -
hHl' ic.i
% nonits' d,rt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
CENTRAL SCHOOL

seventh and eighth grade pupil
having 100 gradc below q Tor ttr
wcef undlur April - folioW El
ton Nll'n Yrilfe fuul..lto. tnii
Intar Nilifth Chapman. John
iufnnH iuUien Rice. Elnuur Mar
Goo. Frances NniIn Edwurd Rick
otfs. Annie Nnrri. Archie Mo-
buwnti fnu Holloway Frel
iinyue. Iouwin GroIfas gliit
froutrr. Mildred liaruh1rt. !.yl
Nyc. Noillc Draper fl0lgu tlHpIen
Clara Nnrlh TOD Mage inursucn
Uulc. Isabel Guv gr0rE4 afufH.
litzul Gardner He'nu Shorter.
Emma Tracy sraud Uot uF
lmogonc French Arthur Goldharr.
tt rsrHytt Frsd LDurlton.
George whitney. George Todd.
tulrrw Nnld Doiorr UIvDe.
iito johnson E.ahnrd Gore. l.uhy
"Hu Madnc iooip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

mcutDd over the ,act TINT %
parents yIaitci tlIH room. five ct
whom were fathers sreHt Interest
wa fhown in the work Of tho
children. aud comm. nduituu uf
iutir u-uur'Hf vas r pressed Mis-
Poet gave q lesson lu driil work
5000 was much appreciated Two
part HnuEs ln which groups OF
buyH and girls took part. illus
trltOd ihc music they have
lDlrltI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30

tic Truihful Ttl,toi"
8 clover rumNdr IrU. Ur tA
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
VETERAN CONDUCTOR
MAKES HIS LAST RUN
REMAINS OF CAPTAIN ALLEN
PASS THROUGH DAWSON
ACCOMPANIED BY CREW.

A special train that passed through
Dawson Sunday morning carried the
body of Capt. ]. H. Allen, veteran
conductor of the Seaboard Air Line
railway, who had given thirty-two
wears of his life to the service of that
road. He became connected with the
Seaboard few days after its COM
pletion, when it was known as the
Columbus Southern, and had, up to the
beginning of his illness four months
ago, made daily runs through Dawson.
He was one of the most valued men
in the service of the company and was
universally popular, being of genial
nature and always courteous in his
dealings with the employees of the
road and the public.
Peculiarly touching was the fact that
the funeral train was made up in every
detail according to Capt. Aliens dying
request that his own coach, No. 201,
and train crew be used to carry his
body to its last resting place at Rich
land, the old home of his wife. The
funeral service was attended by one
of the largest gatherings ever seen on
similar occasion.
The death of Capt Allen occurred
Friday at his home in Albany from
cancer of the stomach. He was "a
years old and is survived by his wife
and two children, boy of ten and a
girl IS years of age. He was Shriner,
and Knight Templars had charge of
his funeral.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
COUNCIL REFLECTS
ALL OLD OFFICERS
THREE NEW ALDERMEN ARE
SWORN IN, AND CITY GOV
MENT is REORGANIZED.

The city council of 1921 met and
received reports from the heads of
the various departments on Tuesday
night, and adjourned sine die. The re-
firing members were Aldermen Pace,
Lowrey and Weaver.
Aldermen-elect Martin, Durham and
English were sworn in, and Mayor
Baldwin called the body to order and
the new administration began the
transaction of business.
The salaries of city employees were
fixed as follows: Chief of police $125 a
month, policemen $40, superintendent
of water and lights $165, chief of fire
department $l10, fremen $85 each, en-
gineer at plant reduced from $1l0 to
Policemen, hremen and the superin-
tendent of streets will each be given !
uniform, which they will be required
to wear while on duty. The salaries
of the city clerk, the city attorney and
the city treasurer, which are fixed by
the charter, are $1,000, $3.50 and $500
la year respectively.
In accordance with the result of
caucus that had previously been held
the various employees were reelected
without opposition, as follows: R. R.
Jones city clerk, R. R. Marlin city at
torney, Give Moore treasurer, w. L.
Hill chief of police, o. L. Mcneil and
w. W. McGraw policemen, c. H.
Peddy superintendent of water and
lights, S. w. Kenney chief of fire de-
partment, J. B. Hayes, Leroy Hasty
and Ross Pace fremen, T. H. Harden
superintendent of streets, Dr. w. H.
Gardner city physician
Standing committees of the council,
the chairmen of which were elected by
the aldermen and the other members
appointed by the mayor, are:
Finance-rDurham, Harper, Locke.
Water and Lights-Locke, Martin
and Durham.
Building and Sewerage-Wall, Har-
per and English.
Printing and Health-English, Har-
per and Locke.
Alderman Martin was elected mayor
protein for the first quarter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
MORE MARRIAGES AND LESS
INSANITY IN TERRELL COUNTY
Disclosed by Records in
Office of Ordinary.

During 1921 Ordinary L. c. Hoyl is
sued go marriage licenses, of which
al were to white and l89 to negro
couples. This is "a more than the
number of couples who pushed their
barques into the matrimonial sea in
1920, when 1876 licenses were issued
43 to whites and 153 to negroes. There
was a decrease of in the marriage
of whites and an increase of 81 in ne
gro marriages.
While so far as anyone knows there
is no connection between matrimony
and insanity, the number of crazy
persons committed to the asylum last
year was less than in 1920. During
the past year 7 persons were. sent from
the county to that institution as COM
pared with 9 the previous year.
1t is interesting to note that more
whites than negroes became insane,
the number being whites and ne
groes in 1921 and whites and ne
groes in 1920.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
To break a cold take 666.
Hastings Seeds
0Q2 CataIog Free

It's ready now. 100 handsomely IL
lustrated pages of worthwhile seed
and garden news for Southern garden
ers and farmers. This new catalog,
we believe, is the most valuable seed
book ever published. 1t contains 100
full pages Of the most popular vege-
tables, flowers and farm crop plants,
the finest work of its kind ever at
tempted.
With our Photographic illustrations
and color pictures also from photo
graphs, we show you Just what you can
S1ow with Hastings Seeds even be-
fore you order the seeds. Our cata-
log makes garden and flower bed
planning easy and it should be IN
every single Southern home. Write us
q postcard for It, giving your name
and address. 1t win come to you
BY return mail and you win be mighty
glad you've got it.
Hastings Seeds are the Standard
Of the South, and the largest mail
order seed house in the world Is back
Of them. They've got to be the best.
Write now for the 1922 catalog. 1t
Is absolutely free.
Il. C. HASTINGS CO., sEEDsmEN.
ATLANTA, GA.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
BUT FEW CHANGES MADE
IN LICENSE ORDINANCE
Tax on Bakery Increased and Reduc-
ed on Cigarettes.

The annual specific or business tax
ordinance for the present year has been
adopted by the city council, and is
printed in this issue of The News.
There are only four changes in the
ordinances, and these are of minor
importance. The following increases
were made: Bakeries from 5000 to
$1,000; general repair shops from So
to $40: bootblacks from $3.50 to $500.
City Clerk Jones will begin the col
lection of these taxes at once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
LITTLE LOCALS
White Woman Gives Bond
And Is Released From Jail.

Mrs. Louise .Strom, white woman
who was indicted by the last grand
Jury as an accomplice of Nick Yesbik
in burglarizing the store of J. c. join
er at Sasser some time ago, was re-
leased from the county jail Thursday
and returned to her home in Albany,
Her bond was reduced from $500 to
$780, Yesbik is now serving term in
the penitentiary for burglary COM
mitted in Albany The woman was
arrested about ten days ago and
brought to Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
Candidates for Mayor
And Aldermen Announce
Ticket Headed by A. L. McLendon
For Mayor in Field.

City politics have taken an early
start. Although the next mayor and
aldermen will not go in office until a
year hence candidates for these posi-
tons are announced in todays News.
The ticket is headed by A. L. Nc
Lendon for mayor, with M. c. Hill,
E. w. Hollingsworth and J. A. Shields
for aldermen.
These are among Dawson's most
prominent and popular business men,
and they will have a large and infu-
entail following among all classes of
citizens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-10
$4,000 OF FEDERAL ROAD
AID RECEIVED BY COUNTY

The county commissioners have re-
ceived through the state highway de-
partment $4,151.60 of federal road aid.
OF this amount LOO was on the Flor
ida Short Route project and $2,985.6O
on the Dawson Cuthbert highway.
Work on these highways is pro-
crossing steadily, and when completed
Terrell will have two of the best sand
clay roads to be found anywhere.