davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
LYMAN DAM TURNED BACK
 TO PRIVATE OWNERS

A new board of directors and of ficers for the c. r. Lyman company, an irrigation project in Apache coun- stockholders of the project and the state loan board held in St. Johns last Saturday. One member of the board of directors in accordance with the wishes of the state loan board will be the state treasurer who will hold office during the life of the state loans made to the project.
 The board of directors appointed a superintendent who will supervise the irrigation district, regulate the distri- button of the water and take care of the maintenance of the project. The project is now completed and has been under operation all year. The state loans made to the stockholders of the project amount to approximately $629, ,672, of which amount $27 ,000 re- main in the fund unspent. The proj- ect consisting of 15,000 acres, cost ap- proximately $45 per acre.
 The other four members of the board of directors in addition to the state treasurer are J. F. Church and A. M. Patton both of Denver, H. w.. Furlong and Levi H. Udall, both of St. Johns. The officers of the dis trict are J. F. Church, president; H. w. Furlong, vice-president, and Ar thur Saunders, of St. Johns, secretary.
 The superintendent for the project is J. Fred Johnson of St. Johns, a stockholder and land owner in the project.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
ALL START IMPROVING
 COLORADO RIVER BUT
 THE STATE OF ARIZONA

The camels are coming, or some thing like that, is an old sayingswhich does not mean much of anything, ex- cept as specially applied. In regard to the reclamation of the Colorado river California camels are coming "sure" to claim their own and the ether fellows's, this states share and the shares of all other states, unless some constructive legislation can be enacted in Washington very soon.
 A California aggregation of power companies and private capital have enough money available to invest in the Colorado river that would build la Panama canal and have $15,000,0 ,00O left ever. Such an assembly of thirs- ty camels on the banks of the Colo rado in Arizona would take every drop of water and, in addition, carry back to California every atom of hydro electric power in the river.
 The trouble now is too much talk and not enough action on the part of Arizona and other states concerned. If the Colorado river is going to be owned and it's water and power con eiolico Dy SoNClIhiChtB anu HUI Pia- vately, now is the time for persistent action here and in Washington. 9th |erwise, those camels are coming.
 From the Del Monte, Calif., con vention, comes portion of speech concerning water and power develop ment which is to the point. The speaker, George R. Martin, of Los An geles, said: Construction work now being done by one company alone in the high Sierras of Southern Califor- nia, with a force of 5000 men, will cost when completed, S15,000,000 more than the Panama canal. The money to spend in this project, if applied to the Colorado river, would be suf- ficient to finance the harnessing of that stream and the development of all the hydro-electric power that could be obtained from the dam.
 "The. power company which has made application to do the work on the Colorado, proposes to begin con- current development and control of the river at Glen Canyon, near the Arizona Utah line, Gin Arizona), and to finance the undertaking by the sale of bonds to investors throughout the nation, and OF STOCKS IN CALL FORNIA, mostly to consumers"
 This is the method now practiced by the water power companies of Cal ifornia which this year are expending $75, 100000 for hydro-electric con- struction and transfission and for next year and for a number of years to come, have arranged to expend $1O0, ,000, ,000 a year for electric power construction work within the state.
 It will be noted that these private consolidated California interests fare not going to arrange" but HAVE ARRANGED for this vast yearly ex- penditure.
 In view of the controversy over the reclamation of the Colorado river by states, by unit of states, by govern, ment, by private capital, it is urgent at this time that people truly inter- ested in the future welfare of Ari- zona do something aside from dabble in river politics. If they want to keep what is theirs, very well. They have number of schemes from which to choose, as mentioned above Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
ARIZONA RANCE AND
 LIVESTOCK CONDITION

Nearly two inches rain fell sin the vicinity of Fort Bayard, N. M., during the week, replenishing the water sup ply and refreshing vegetation. Dry weather continues in the northwest ern portion of that state where the range has become very dry and cattle poor. An observer who recently arrived from Lees Ferry on the Colorado states that from that place to Flagstaff the range is in good condition and cattle are looking well. Stock on the Fort Apache In- dian Reservation continue good al- though the range has become dry and water scarce. Conditions on the ma jor ranges are still reported good.
 The cool, dry weather of the week has been generally beneficial to agri- culture. Especially is this true in the case of alfalfa, small grains and truck. The former is just now be- ginning to grow vigorously but is about one month late. Beets and tur- nips are small, but will improve, es- pecially in quality, with the advent Of cool nights. Lettuce and seeding onions are now germinating well. Cot ton picking has gone forward with out interruption although as the har- vest progresses decreased yield due to excessive late. summer heat be- comes very evident. Since favored by the absence of high temperatures both Pima and the shorter stapled varieties have set heavily. Kieffer pears are abundant while there are yet few Salway peaches. Some fall blowing has been done in the Yuma section, but most activity is centered on the cotton picking. Somewhat over 800 acres on the Yuma mesa is being prepared for citrus planting.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
QUARANTINE LAW MODIFIED

The quarantine that has been in eff feet for many months requiring all cattle entering Arizona from New Mexico to be dipped under veterinary supervision has just recently been modified. This action was taken by the Arizona state livestock sanitary board in an effort to help alleviate the burdens of the cattlemen of New Mexico, who are suffering from the effects of one of the worst droughts of recent years.
 The new ruling allows New Mexico cattle to enter Arizona, if accompan- jed with health certificate by fed eral veterinarian showing cattle to be free from disease and not exposed to cattle scabbies. Of course, it must be remembered that they as well as all other livestock must have permit from the state veterinarian before en- tering Arizona. This permit may be procured by making application to Dr. R. J. Flight, Sstate veterinarian, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
MANY FISH PLANTED IN
 LAKES ABOUT WILLIAMS

Wednesday was fish planting day in Williams. The car from the gov ernment hatchery was here and Will Hams was allotted a goodly number of minnows of blue gills and sunfish for stocking the lakes in the sur rounding country. Application had been made for Coleman Lake in par ticular, but enough fish were supplied to stock Mcclellan Dam, Mortz Lake and few in Howard Lake.
 The two varieties are particularly good fish for the purpose. Both do well in small lakes and both are good on the Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
ASKS INFORMATION ON
 STATE AUTO STATIONS

Colonel Paul A. Wolfe of Fort Sam Houston, Texas, officer in charge of the national guard affairs of the eighth army corps area, which includes Arizona. has written Colonel Walter s. Ingalls,, adjutant general of the state, asking for information con- corning the gas stations, garages and service stations in Phoenix and Flag staff. The information is desired, Colonel Wolfe states, for the purpose of determining the most practicable routing of truck trains through the eighth corps area.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that have withdrawn from all business association with Ed Smith, of Flag staff, Arizona, and will not be re- sponsible for any bills or accounts in cured by said Smith after this date. All outstanding bills and accounts must be presented at 31 Bank of Ari- zcna building, Prescott, Arizona, with i,l two weeks from this date.
 GEORGE H. HAMILTON, Dated October Is, 1922. 10-20-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
BURGLARS DRIVEN AWAY AFTER BREAKING INTO
 STORE AT WILLIAMS

At 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, burglars were detected in the act of robbing the store of the Holmes Sup ply company, of Williams. L. c. Ed ger, acting manager in the absence of c. J. Allen, who is out of town, was returning to the store for a forgot ten parcel, accompanied by Nicasio Gomez, an employe of the firm. Upon reaching the front door Mir. Allen noticed two intruders within and withdrew to the shadows of the en- try to act as guard while Gomez was dispatched for an officer. Marshal Burns answered the ycall but in the one burglar having become aware of his detection, crawled through a broken transom over the front door and sprang down upon the unsuspecting guard and quickly made his escape.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice to stockholders of the Verde Valley Railway Company:
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of THE VERDE VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY will be held at the principal office of the Company at Prescott, Arizona, on Wednesday, the 18th day of November, 1922, at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 c. HOLTERHOFF, JR.,
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
VACCINE FOR STOCKMEN

The funds that were formerly ap- propriated by the legislature for the handling of vaccine for the stockmen was discontinued by the special ses- sion of the last legislature. However, Dr. R. J. Flight, state veterinarian, will continue to supply the best in the line of blackleg vaccines, etc., at the same price. Write or wire him per- sonally either at Phoenix or Tempe.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
PROMINENT BISBEE MAN
 KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

James Henderson, 63 years old, pio- neer resident of Bisbee, and very prominent in democratic circles in Bisbee and throughout the state, was instantly killed Saturday morning when his automobile, which he was driving, turned over twice on the Bis bee-Tucson road five miles west of Benson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

"I do not believe in promiscuous osculation."
 "You said it, dearie. There's noth- ing like punching your hits"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02
Work And Thrift

The year 1922 will be one o1
steady progress toward those nor
NAL conditions which in America
always imply prosperity, but only
meh and concerns that actually Y
earn success will reap it. Work
and thrift will be the only paths
to prosperity. This is the message
from a prominent banker.
What little progress has been
made in the business world back
to stability is not the result of any
big. spectacular event. as this
banker points out. 1t is the re
suit of q year of business retrench-
ment, of careful, economical oper-
alton. systematic work and thrift.
The businesses which have been
saved from failure have been
saved by this means. There is
money in the banks once more to
be had for justifisble enterprises.
only because men stopped ex
travagant spending and wasSetJ.
methods of production and by this
means saved the money to pay off
their debts and take up their no.es.
Not by luck nor by favor, by
fictitious prices or fictitious wages,
will the progress be continued
but solely by work and thrift,
more work and more thrift. The
cumulative result will reward the
effort.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02
Serfs or Freemen

The Secretary of Agriculture, Henry
.. Wallace, in recent address before
che Boston Chamber Of Commerce.
said:
I'VE give intellectual assent to such
statements as. The farmer is the back.
bone of the Nation and we are de-
pendent upon agriculture, but never
before have SO many of our people had
better cause to realize the truth of
these statements"
In another portion of his speech
secretary Wallace said:
''Ouring the next twenty years.
either consciously or unconsciously, the
United States will adopt fairly definite
policies as to industry and agriculture.
We are approaching that period which
comes in the life Of every Nation when
strive Tor . weli-rounded seH.sustajn-
ing National life in which there shall
oe fair balance between industry and
agriculture or whether, rs have SO
many nations in the past, We shall
sacrifice our agriculture for the build
ing of cities and expect our food to be
produced, not by independent farmers.
out by men and women of the peasant
type"
Secretary Wallace expressed in plain
English the thought that has been in
the minds of many who have given the
subject serious consideration. Any
economic system which deprives the
producers Of the necessities OF life or
fair return for their labor and invest
ment is sure to lower The standard OF
those thus engaged and in the end
bring about . condition of serfdom
paralleling that Of Europe. 1t there.
fore behooyes the business and political
interests Of this country to give
sympathetic hearing to the complaints
of the farmers and to cooperate with
them in the solution of their many and
various problems.
Farm and Ranch appreciates the
necessity for close business co-opera-
tion between producers and other bus.
mess industries Of the country. The
county can noe sacI1iice the agricul-
turai and livestock industries without
seriously affecting its morale. The
atrength Of the Nation has always been
found in its virile citizenship of the
rural districts. It must remain there
if we are to grow in strength and
power. Yet, producers must not de-
pend too much upon legislature or upon
nelp from industrial centers. This ID
an age of individual and cooperative
effort in wnicn every man and every
Industry works towards . goal OF their
ewn setting. We are becoming special.
lists in our own line and tor that rea-
son the producers Of farm commodities
must be brought to q realisation that
% individuals and co-operatlvely they
must use their heads - well as their
hands in working out their own destiny.
After Ill, most agricultural problems
originate on the farms and there they
must be solved.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02
PROCLAMATION

Pursuant to . resolution Of the Police
Jury Of date Jan. 3rd. 1922, !. w. H.
Airey, President Of the Police Jury Of
the Parish Of Natchitoches, Ia. hereby
give notice in compliance with said
resolution that . Special Election will
be held in Ward 8 Of tie Parish OF
Natchitoches on the 18TH day OF Feb
ruary 1922 for the purpose Of submit
ting to the property tax payers quail
fed to vote ct said Election under the
laws Of the Constitution Of the State
Of Louisiana the following proposition:
To levy q speclal 23-l mill tax on all
aseessab1e property In Ward 8 for =
period Of five years beginning with the
wear 1922 and ending With and includ.
ing the year 1895. Said tax 70 be de-
voted to the construction and main
tenance Of roads and bridges in said
Ward 8.
Said election to be held in accordance
with the laws Of the State Of Louisiana.
and at polling places, Kisatche, Mora
and Gorum. 81 Ward 8 Parish Of Nat.
chitoches, the following ere appointed
CommisstouefS ind Clerks at said
election:
Al Kisatehis, J. E. Kile. L. II. Ford,
". 8. DowdGn, Commissioners; j. @.
Tarver, 0srk; J: J; Key Deputy;
At More, =. ~: Rachal J. p.
Rhodes. ST., ]. i. Marshal, Commits
sioners; Ben Martin, Clerk; Steve
Wise. Deputy. =,
At Gorum, D. G. Nicholas. =. ".
naxey. Commissioners; B. q. Hagan,
Clerk; Edmond Rachal Deputy: ;,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
If Your Face is Your Fortune
Don't ! Look Like a
Bankrupt

Who does not want red lips, . good,
clear, healthy complexion and bright,
flashing eyes?
Some people have such wonderfully
good health nothing seems to hurt
them. Others could % easily have
fne color and more strength and vigor
Il they would help nature with GUIDE &
pepto- -Mangan. Il b splendid iron
tonic that physlcians have prescribed
ment. It d not merely . Temporary
help, because it makes plenty Of red
blood and - every body knows red
hlood il the only sure Foundation Of
permanent health and strength. Get
Rspto-M Mangan Of your drugoist-apc
take lt few weeks and 80 bow muct
Ipettsr you feel and look. Sold In liqulc
/ Ind tablet form. AdvyEtlsem0ts -.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02
NOTICE
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECU,
TIVE DEPARTMENT, BATON
ROUGE. LOUISIANA.
January Is, 1922.

BY virtue of, and in conformity with
the provisions Of Act No. 80 Of the
Extra Session Of 1915, sealed bids will
be received 1T my Office on or before
the 18th day of February, 1922, at
twelve o'clock noon, for the lease Of
the oil, gas and mineral rights in and
to the following described tracts:
WI of NEA. E1S Of NW1l, VIZ Of
SWN. SW4 of NWA. Sec. q; SET of
SW4, WI of VIZ, Sec. q; EA Of SE4,
SWH Of NEH, NW3 of SEA, Sec. 70;
NEH of NEN, SWa of SEH, SWN,
and 81 of NW4, Sec. 81, all in T IL
N. R. w.; and wa. VIZ Of En-. and
that portion of E1z of Es remaiping
ansod in Sec. S; EH of NWN, NEN
SWN, that part of NEN unsold and
that part of M Of SEA unsold in Sec.
8, all int. 10 N. r. 5 w., La. Mer.
Lessee must agree to pay a cash
bonus for the lease, royalty of not
less than one-eighth Of the oil and
other minerals. 0ne-eighth of the gas
produced and saved, but not less than
$4,000 per year for each gas well;
agree to drill within q certain period
and to drill off set wells if necessary
to protect the States interests and to
not suitcase unless agreed to by the |
Governor.
Certified check to the amount Of |
Five Hundred Dollars $500. O0) shall
accompany each bid, and said certified
check shall be forfeited to the State
by the successful bidder in the event |
said bidder does not enter into written |
contract within ten days after his bid |
shall have been accepted.
The right to reject any and al bids |
b reserved.
JNO. NJ. PARKER,
l-Z7-3 Governor.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

At Gofum, Edwin kachal, q. C.
Nicholas, J. W. Maxey, Commissioners;
B. D. Hagan, Clerk; Edmond Rachal.
Deputy.
Sec.5 That the President Of the
Police Jury b hereby Instructed 20 is-
sue his proclamation giving notice OF
this special election herein ordered and
to announce that ct 10 o'clock .. M.
Monday, the 9Th day Of March 1922,
this Police Jury will meet at the Court
Houee in the city Of Natchitoches, La.
and open the ballot boxes and count
the ballots both in number and amount
and declare the result Of the election.
Yeas: Sandlin, Copellar. Airey,
Knott, Page. Dowdsn, Friedman.
Nays: None.
Absent: Joyner, Phillips, Lacaze.
Carried unanimously
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02
Police Jury Proceedings.

BY Mr.. Lacaze, seconded by Mr.. Phil
lips:
Be it ordained by the Police jury of
the Parish of Natchitoches, La.
That the President of the Police Jury
do cause to be advertised for Thirty
days in the Official journal of the Par
lsh OF Natchitoches notice calling for
bids for the purchase of the whole or
part Of the $85, ,OOO. 90 of Bonds of Road
Dist. No. q Ward 10, being the unsold
Bonds OF the Two Hundred Thousand
Dollar issue, Bonds dated February
1st, 1920.
1t is urther ordained, that the Po-
lice Jury will in accordance with the
laws of the State of Louisiana receive
bids and open same on the 9Th day Of
February 1922, at the Court House at
Natchitoches, La. and that each bidder
shall enclose with his bid certified
check on some National Bank doing
business in this State or some Solvent
Bank chartered under the laws of this
State, for not less two and one half
percent of the face value of said Bonds.
in favor of the President of the Police
Jury of the Parish of Natchitocnes,
which amount will be held by the
Governing Authority until the success
ful bidder is determined, and has com.
piled with his bid, and the checks of
the unsuccessful bidders will be re-
turned to them upon the rejection of
their bids.
The ordinance being submitted to q
vote resulted as follows:
Yeas: Sandlin, Joyner, Copel,ar,
Airey. Knott, Phillips, Dowden, Fried
man and Lacaze.
Absent: Mr.. Page.
Nays: None.
Carried unanimously
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

It would appear that unfavor.
able weather and insect pests are
real friends to the cotton growers.
Insects take big toll says Farm
and Ranch, but if they didn't the
cotton gambler would take q much
larger toll.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

The first almanac was written
in 1900 B. e. during the reign OF
Rameses the Great, and while It
has undergone a great many
changes since then. the original
weather forecast is used as it was
when the first almanac was intro
duced.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

Texas has demonstrated most
Satisfactorily that splendid roads
may be constructed without arti-
fetal topping. providing they are
regularly dragged after each rain.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

The National Agricultural Con-
ference held in Washington last
week, demanded immediate seton
BY the president and Congress to
re-establish values Of farm pro-
ducts.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

Trade It homo Is common sense,
practical co-operation.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

Connecticut has q woman State
uhnk examiner. 3
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-02-02

~ British smpire IS paying
psisos - ]. 760. 900 var cripples.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-06
FATlmA PRICE

one cf he seasons most import
an announcements in the pos;-war
resdiustm.nt OF prices Is the news
that he price OF Fatima Cigarettes s
has erturned 70 % nts for twenty.
Smokers and dealers alike have
naturally waited Tor Faiima. As the
quality leader ~ ths Turkish Blend
type Of cigarette, TO give the most
authentic indication OF the trend OF
cigarette prices. SO hat this an
nouneement just made hy he Lig-
geit a Myers Tobacco Co. is per-
hapg the most authoritative develop
ment since he price-cuuing move
men among the cheaper brands Ner
started sone months ago.
At Fatimas price. O is difheul. 10
Imagine the smoker who cannot al
ford 70 be discriminating. for AFTER
ap, il 8. doubtful s there is another
ciflreite .op the inarket SO highly
respected by SO many men. In face,
the claim a mad sAA juqIiltd re-
peatedly ii ever ipIa9asng sales.
that tnare'rs no df6ff cigarette OF
such qualify at such, price"
Ii ls true that tven at rs new
price. Fatfna sim sells for few
cents more han The ordinary Turk
ish Blend cigarette but the slightly
higher price is more than conpen-
sated fer by the extra amount of
Turkish tobacco used in It's blending.
which gives he cigarette is famous
"baalnce"-that rich armona balanc-
sd with body that smoothness and
Gencscy q flavor hat have set
Fatima apart since he first from al
O her cigarettes.