davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
AS WORLD OBSERVES EASTER
GERMANS DENOUNCE WEAKNESS
OF JEWISH CHRISTIANITY"
People May Not Permit Their Government 10 Garry
Out Acceptance of Dawes Committee Report.

the woaSi ought to tell them very de-
cidcdly that it is they who resemble
the PAaraisaical jew in believing that
they alone are the chosen people.
Jews cansed the tomb to be guarded
so that Jesus body should not be
stolen and the resurrection should not
come true. But no erucifixion will
kill the spirit which bursts all chains
and dispcis with its breath the ghost
ly army of heather gods and accom-
plishes the mission of educating the
people in one common aim.
Or, if all that sounds too solemn,
let's put it in simpler language: No
loan TO Wotan :"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Name Centennial Delegates.

DaIIas. TN, NpfH IIlp"I :
Hibson and Cullen +. Thomas were
elected as representatives 10 the rel1s
Centennial celebration movement from
the thirteenth district here today.
Dallas county comprises the district.
Hibson and Thomas will be this dis
triets' members OF TIE proposed stare
board of 100 prominent Texans, and
will attend the meeting at Austin IN
May. in line with the plan for per-
manent organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Rams Orators.

Including again with reference
Ie State railroad. he said: What
they attempt to say about the
! railroad. just remember these
same orators when they were in
Legislature kept voting your
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
FINED ON DRY CHARGE
Man Arrested Near Eel Rio Saves Car
byDestroying Liquor.

Del Rio, Tex, April 19.-Henry
Monroe was arrested Tuesday night
west of Comstock by State Rangers
c. NJ. Blackwell and Willis Fisher
on charge of possessing intoxicat-
ing liquor. Monroe had two bottles
of tequila in his car, but on the op-
proach of the officers he broke one of
the bottles. He pleaded guilty We'd
nesday in Justice of the Peace c. ID.
Smiths court, and was fined $50 and
costs.
This is the first case Of this kind
tried here in the justice court. and
Is due to a ruling of Federal Judge
Duvall West that minor cases be tried
in state courts and no be taken to the
federal courts. Monroe's ear was not
confiscated, as under the law there
must be a possession Of at least two
quarts in order to invoke this provi-
sion of the law.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
QUARANTINE CAUSES,
SOBS FOR POOR FI.FI

The Santa Fe train from California
pulled into Ashfork yesterday after
noon. From one of the coaches that
boasted of drawing rooms only, a
conductor and a porter led sobbing
woman.
"When will | get him back 2" she
cried. II shall never see him again." !"
e. L. Faler of Phoenix, growing
sympathetic at such a show of grief,
sought its cause.
"Aw,'' said brakeman, "they took
her dog off the train at Needles be-
cause she wouldn't put it in horrid
box and disinfect it. She said that
Fiji had lived with her and didn't
have no foot disease. She's going to
lay over here at Ashfork until the
epidemic is over and she can claim
it,
The last that Mr.. Faler saw of FL
Els mistress was as she sobbed her
way into a hotel.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
THOUSANDS OF FIRES
STARTED BY SCAREL ESS NESS

Forest service urges observance of
Forest Protection Week by care with
fire in the woods.
In the last ten years careless people
have started $3.50 fires in the National
Forests of Arizona and New Mexico,
according to figures published by the
U. S. Forest Service in connection
with Forest Protection Week." pro-
claimed by President Calvin Coolidge
to direct public attention to the need
for care with fire in the woods.
Lightning during the same period
has started 2420 fires.
sWhen the public learns to be care
full, the annual cost of fire control can
be cut in two, and needless damage to
the timber, watersheds, and wild life
averted" says F. G.. w. Pooler, district
forester. "But the public has not
learned to be careful yet, in spite of
our campaign of education, backed by
over fifty fines and Jail sentences
each year." says Mr.. Pooler. "The
number of man-caused fires in 1922
was. above average Mr.. Pooler
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
SYMPTOMS OF THE FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE

Symptoms of the foot and mouth
disease in cattle, requested by many
cattlemen, are given by state health
officials. They are fever, "slobbering''
at mouth and sore feet with oecas-
ionally LESSONS. Fever is the first in
dication and the fever is closely fol-
lowed by the "slobbering" condition.
In the present epidemic in California,
possibly due to the dryness of the
climate, foot LESSONS are not generally
to be found. However, lameness of
the cattle usually will attract atten-
tion to the soreness of the hoofs.
Cattlemen should report to state
officials the presence of any of these
symptoms. In past epidemics some
cattlemen have attempted to hide the
presence of the disease and to erad-
icate it themselves to have the part
of the herd apparently unaffected.
This, of course, permits the rapid
spread of the disease. Cattlemen
whose cattle are destroyed receive
full market price for each head, and
with this generally understood there
are few cattlenen today who will at
tempt to hide the presence of the dis
ease among their herds.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
STOCKMEN TO CONFER
WITH FOREST OFFICIALS

A committee of three district of
ficials of the forest service, it is re-
ported by Fen S. Hildreth, secretary
of the National Forest Permittees'
association, is now making the circuit
visiting the headquarters of all
national forests in the state.
The purpose of the trip of these
officials, who are the experts and ex-
ecutives of grazing on the forest
ranges, is to advise with the supervis-
ors and rangers, and also with the
stockmen, on the matter of new graz
ing fees.
Announcement was formally made
some time ago of the plan of the for
est service to institute in the state a
new system of grazing fees, replacing
the present flat rate charge OF S1.OO
head per year, by an actual apprais-
al of the value of the forage on the
ranges, taking into consideration
thereupon the topography of the coun-
try involved, the kind, density and
palatability of the grass, the access
ibility, handicaps and hazards, the
value of outside. private range, and
particularly the facilities constructed
in the interest Of production, such as
improvements and water development.
The new formula, it is reported by
the Permittees' association, while at
first somewhat difficult to under
stand, is ideal in principle, and when
properly worked out, will materially
stabilize the stock-raising business.
The visitation of these Albuquerque
officials to all parts of the state is
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

The outstanding feature of the
Boston wool market this week has
been a tremendous turnover in for
eign wools. These have gone to do
mestic manufacturers in considerable
volume. those disposed of being
largely Australian merinos. There
has also been big movement in ex-
port wools, over 2,000,00 pounds hav-
ing been taken out of bond and ship
ped abroad. The bulk of this went to
Hamburg, but much was also sent to
Bradford and a little to Antwerp.
Manufacturers seem to be at last
awake to the threatened shortage in
fine wools and appear to have been
anticipating future needs. All sec
tions of the trade are looking forward
to the next lightweight season in
mems wear worsteds, and it is believ-
ed that much of the recent buying
has had that in view. Prices are
fairly steady, though generally on a
slightly lower level than prevailed
last month. The west is still quiet,
though occasional clips are being ta-
ken over on about the same range
of prices as noted earlier. Dealers
say that the territory wool season is
opening in a "safe and sane" manner,
and that they hope to keep down
speculation until the shearing season
is over. Shearing has begun at scat
tered places in the far west, notably
in Nevada and Utah. The foreign sit
uation constitutes very firm, and the
outlook is not favorable for lower
prices next fall. Reports still con-
tinne to indicate that the New York
goods market is finding the heavy
weight worsteds for mems wear be-
low normal in distribution. The OUT
look is considered strong for all
grades of wool, though material adj
vances are not likely until manufac-
turers get better orders for their
product.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

stein and three Jersays, two register
ed cows, 2 pure bred Jersey cows and
heifers not registered and four grade
heifers. Eighteen farmers cooperated
in securing this stock and it was
placed in seven different communities
the number of cattle being about
evenly divided between the two
counties.
These cattle came from Maricopa
county and were selected by Frank
Reed Sanders, Phoenix; RI. N. Davis,
extension dairyman of the agricul-
tural extension service, and C. r.
Fillerup, county agent of Navajo and
, Apache counties. The agent reports
that the prices for these cows were
very satisfactory to the purchasers
and the quality specially pleasing.
This work is part of the dairy i'm
provement program that is being car
ried forward in these two counties.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
/. L. HIBBARD, MANAGER
OF SANTA FE, is DEAD

Death came to Isaac Lester Hib-
bard, retired general manager Of the
Santa Fe Coast Lines at his home
in Los Angeles, after a lingering i'll
ness following general breakdown
in health more than year ago.
A pioneer in railway circles, Mr..
Hibbard rose from the ranks. He
was born in Woodruff, N Y, in 1857,
and came to Los Angeles more than
30 years ago. Mr.. Hihbard was edu-
Gated in the public schools of his ma
tive town and also attended an acad-
emy in Elmira, N. Y.
He began his career in 1876 as a
warehouse man for the Erie railroad,
serving in that capacity until 1880,
when he became freight clerk. From
1881 to 1884 he was a stenographer
for the old Indianapolis and st. Louis
railroad, after which he served as
trainman on the Wabash railroad. In
1886 he was made trainmaster on the
Wabash, continuing in that position
until 1889.
In 1890 Mr.. Hibbard came to Cal
ifornia and was connected withs the
Southern California railroad until
1896, when he became agent of the
Santa Fe railroad. From 1897 to
1920 he served respectively as super
intendent of the Albuquerque division
of the Santa Fe, superintendent of
Los Angeles division, general super
intendent of the coast lines Of the
Santa Fe, assistant general manager
of the coast lines and in 1920 was
made general manager, the office he
held at the time Of his retirement in
February last.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
49, YEAR-OLD BOY CARRIES Ia
RADIO SETS, ALL WORKING

CHICAGO - Wilbur Weltin, 13-
year-old boy with fourteen radio sets.
all in working order, disposed about
his person, recently entered the school
play ground radio set making contest.
One of his sets was fashioned Of his
mothers vanity case, her powder box,
receptacle for hair and a pencil, and
two fountain pen caps held three
more. He produced a penny match
box, mouse trap, an old watch case,
two peanut shells and several other
pieces of junk all Of which were
receiving sets. The peanut set, he
explained, cost nickel, because he
had to buy bag of peanuts.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

the first concrete step leading to ex-
ecution of the plan, which is scheduled
for January /, 1925, and will prove
of incalculable aid to the stockmen,
the program being that at these meet
ing an interested permfttee, in consul
tation with the supervisor and the
district officials, will have opportun-
ity carefully to observe the new sys-
TEN and to know how his grazing fee
in the future will be computed. His
own grazing fee will be figured out,
ana he will be given opportunity to
offer criticisms in connection with
the computation.
It is announced that the meeting
tor the advantage of the Coconino
national forest permittees will take
place at Flagstaff about May "a. As
it is probable that it will be impos-
sible for many of the permittees TO
attend the conference, the association
it is stated by Mr.. Hildreth, is ar
ranging to represent them, and it is
suggested that those who are unable
% attend, should write the National
Forest Permittees' association, Box
1882, Phoenix, stating in detail the
various kinds and costs Of improve
Elents on their ranges, including pas
lures, corrals and other fencing,
houses, the various water develop
ments, ETC., all with locations, which
information the association will bring
effectively before the meeting.
These permittees, therefore, by Civ
ing their association thorough de-
scription of the improvements and
other features of the range, will re-
ceive recognition and. protection
through the excellent service being
provided by the organization.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

HHNN
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
: ++%@%@@#+#4*++%s =
April ID, 1924.

Good to choice fat cattle and best
stockers and feeders were steady. The
medium to common classes were 10
to Is cents lower. Receipts were fair
ly liberal and gave killers chance
to operate freely. Hogs were in act
i've demand and sold readily at
strong to 10 cents higher prices, most
~ cents up. Both shippers and
packers were active buyers. Liberal
receipts of lambs caused the first
important decline in prices for some
time past.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
10000 hogs and 11,000 sheep, COM
pared with 1900 cattle, $1,000 hogs
and 5000 sheep week ago, and H.
775 cattle, 20,250 hogs and $500
sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Trade in fat cattle opened early
with killers taking the good to choice
fat steers at strong prices, the fair
to good classes steady and the plain
to medium kinds slightly lower. Re-
ceipts were the largest of any day
AOL oOlIC eiAttC pr1oO3 cliu th1C AoAt IhGo
demand cared for the run with only
moderate price changes indicates the
strong position in the market. Good
to choice steers sold at $40 to $11.50,
and the fair to good kinds at $8.75
to $9.85. Good cows and heifers and
mixed yearlings were fully steady,
and the medium classes 10 to Is cents
lower. Veal calves were steady.
St0ckers and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders was
not quite as active asa week ago.
The good classes were steady and the
plain to fair kinds were off Is to 25
cents.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs in fleece broke 35 to so
cents, the biggest decline in any one
day this year. Sheep and spring
lambs were steady. Winter fed WOOL
ed lambs sold at SIC to $16.35, clip
ped lambs $13.75 to $14.25, and spring
lambs up to $3.50. Some shorn
wethers sold at SLOTS.
CHAS. NJ PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18
NAVAJO AND APACHE co.
FARMERS BUY HIGH-GRADE
cows FOR DAIRY HERDS

A carload of fine dairy cattle was
received at Holbrook recently, ship
ped from Phoenix under the care Of
A. E. Bushman for distribution to
farmers in Navajo and Apache coun-
ties. There were thirty head, includ-
ing four registered bulls, one Hol-
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18


points out that the number of people
who use the national forests is in
creasing yearly, and that only greater
care with fire can make this increas-
ing use of the forests public benefit
instead Of menace to public prop
.erty.
During the coming week forest Of
ficers throughout the entire country
will work for forest protection. A
special effort is being made to reach
school children and Boy Scouts with
the lesson of care of fire. Magis-
trates and peace officers are likewise
being interviewed with a view to ex-
pediting legal action in all cases where
fire laws are violated.
-O-
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-18

The Wayside Inns neighboyhood has
been marked by the census bureau as
the center of population for Massach-
usetts. The exact point is eight
tenths of a mile south-southwest of
the Sudbury post office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
FALL HEATING

Householders who consider it too ear ly to start the furnaces are using oil, gas or electric stoves to keep off the chill or the roms. In many homes small coal or wool stoves are used until real cold weather sets in.
 When using any of these heaters it is very necessary to allow for ventila- tiOn. This is of prime importance. Oil. gas and electric stoves throw out a dfy heat, which should be cOunteracted by vessel of water set on the stove. This need not necessarily be the tea kettle or any unsightly pan. There are attractive receptales that can be used for this purpose. and these may really add to rather than retreat from the beauty of the stove.
 Te electric stove, no doubt, is the most convenient and is recOmmended where economy need not be considered An open coal stove is an ideal medium for supplementary heating. Fireplaces are now found in many homes, and these provide good ventilation. but much heat is wasted through the chim' ney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
Last Of Lectures On Constitution
 Wednesday

Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock 1t the parish house of the Church of the Advent, will be held the last of the six weekly lectures cn the Constitution of the United States, given by ,Dr. Harri- son A. Trexler of Birmingham-South- ern, under the auspices of the League of Women Voters. The public is invited to attend. there is no charge for admission and the subject on Wednes- day is "The Constitution as It Is To- day"
 A large class ilas vailed itself of the opportunity f hearing Dr. Trexler, who has made his lecture spicy and inter esting as well as informative. Miss Ella Conley, who has been the inspiration of the classes, is receiving many con gratulations upon their success.
 Music has been furnished at the meetings through the kindness of Mrs c. B. Jaynes, Mrs. Lucille Jackson and Miss Maurine Brownie. Those who have been enrolled in the class are Mes danes Conrad Ohme, Robert Woodrow Brenton Fisk, Neil R. Wallace, J. NJ Hankins, c. B. Jaynes, Lee O'Dell, M H. Shaw, R. Wegelin, J. P. Wright Copeland, Harris, Asa Hull, James D Kirkpatrick, John Hamm, John Oben chain, R. NJ. Paisley, Jesse Wright, c NJ. Mitchell, A. l.. Bowne, Frank Thompson, Elmer Jackson, Nell Dunn Wads, Watts, C.. F. Torbert, William Dudley, H. c. Meyer, Chappell Cory Flora Gallagher, Resell Anderson, R Burdette, J. F. Carle, o. A. Wood, A U. Bowron, J. H. Wideman, W. N Wood, Vine, l.. V. Griggs, Lucille Jack son, Misses Mollie Dowd, Ella Conley Leila Harris, Maurne Brownlie, Flor' Blach, Sadye Coplan, Mary l.. Griggs Messrs. William Donaldson, Johnson David Grace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

election at their club home-on Avenue I Sunday at 5 o'clock. The following were elected to serve for the ensuing term: Miss Adele Mickwee, chairman Mrs. George Tobia, vice chairman; Mrs. Charles Meshad, secretary; Miss Feiza Mickwee, treasurer; Mrs. Joe PharO, critic, and Miss Edna Mickwee, chair man of the board of managers. At the close of the meeting, a talk was made by Mrs. George Tobia, ex-chairman, aft CT which time the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
MRS. GILLIAN HOSTESS
 TO PROGRESS STUDY CLUB

Mrs. J. NJ. Gillian entertained the members of the Progress Study club Tuesday afternoon at their regular meet ing at the Country club. After an interesting program tea was served.
 The following are the members of the club Mrs. Gillian, Mrs. Arthur Adams Mrs. Keehn Berry, Mrs Lloyd Bowers Mrs. Edgar Bowron, Mrs. Lee Allen Brooks, Mrs. Murray Brown, Mrs. Hen " Fowlkes, Miss Josephine Cosby, Mrs Al Barber, Mrs. Cecil Gaston, Mrs. s L. Ledbetter, Jr., Mrs. Charles O. Locke, Jr., Mrs. T. V. McGruder, Mrs Don Marring, Mrs. w. P. McCrossin IT,, Miss Hattie Montgomery, Mrs Powell Noland, Mrs. J. s. Pevear, Mrs Paul Pierce, Mrs. Walter Rountree Mrs. Henley Smith, Mrs. William Spen cer, Mrs. Ralph Smallman, Mrs. Porter Styles, Mrs. Sumner Evans Thomas Mrs. Lee Burlington, Miss Mary Idt Wood and Mrs. Charles Woodruff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

says would go to the Happy Harmony club dance that same evening, that me and George was going to the movie.
 q says sure I would, like a person does, and then, tells ma she was to phone George and tell him how I for got I had this-you know-date with the other guy and so him and me wed go to the movie a cOupla nights after the night we was going. See?
 Well, say, dearie, lOokut. When it was the coupla nights after the night him and me didn't go to the movie, here was me all dolled up and all, and did that George come jazzin' up like told my ma to tell him to? He did not. f
 And, say, kiddo, listen. waited till it was too late for the-you knOw-first show and then I phoned over to his place and bless Pete, if his ma didn't have the nerve to say he'd went out a hour before. Absolootly!
 Then I phoned my girl friend and her and me beat it over to the neighbOr- hood movie and who should we see sit tin there but George and another queen?
 And say, dearie, listen. l never let on that night that I seen him or nothin, but was goin' to let him gel away with that rough stuff? AbsO' lOotly not!"
 .'So | phoned him the next noon and sure did bawl him out for fair. But say, kiddo. The way he came back al me I pretty near faded out of the pitcher. When I says he couldn't in suit me side-steppin' his date with me and then goin' joy riding to the movies with another jane he says where did get that date stuff and, anyway, h. guessed he was through and all when { dame handed him the raspberry like done and he gdessed even if he haC kinda--you know-thought was th' only queen there was, when he come tC give em the double o he found there was quite a few others.
 Well, say, cutie, listen. After ht handed me q cOupla hot ones like thai begun to kinda feel-you know awfully funny and everything, and theI he started to hang up on me"
 Say, sweetie, lookut! When h' started to hang up on me, I-you know commenced to cry right over thu phone. Ain't I the nut? And GeOrg' I:e heard me, and everything-and, say dearie, listen at here. Then he says ht knoo all the time he wasn't never gOin crazy over no other jane only he wasn goin' to let D6 skirt think she could iC him along like that and get away witl it and either we was going together O. else we wasn't and everything.
 And, say, darling, listen. 1 bOugh me some swell lOngerie today and al awful cute dress. You come over to Ou place reel soon and give 'em the onc' over and everything, see?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
[Dr. Traxler To Give Lectures On
 Legislation

The Business Girls club of the '. W. c. A., have secured Dr. Traxler of Birmingham-Southern college for two talks on legislation at the Blue Fri angle club, 20sh Twenty-first street, north, on Friday. October 24, and on Tuesday, October 2S, at z p. m. These meetings will be open to any women in terested Places will be reserved for supper at 6 80 by calling Main 39SS.
 The two talks will cover ten of the big questions which will be considered by our national government during the next four years, as:
 1. Our Immrigation Policy. 9 Honesty in Government.
 3. Shall we join the League of Nations. 4. Helping the Farmers. 5. Our Relation to South America. 6. Taxes.
 z. Recognition of Russia.
 8. Muscle Shoals.
 9. Child Labor.
 TO- Outlawry of Work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
How It Happene

THE. girl with the impossible ear
 rings, but certain charm about
 her piquant face, speaks over the telephone. Say, cutie, listen. What do you knOwT
 "A whole bunch of stuff. I'll say I dor Say, darling, lookut! l got sumpin to tell you. ''oh, just sumpin. I wonder if you would pass out if was to tell you was going to--you know-get married and everything?,
 Sure. That's the right dope. And say, sweetie listen! It's going to be reel kind of awful soon, too. You set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22
TARGER ENTERPRISE

DO you find that daylight-saving has helped yOu?"
 Not worth mentionin'," answered Farmer Corntossel. What wish they'd do is to let the old clock alone and tinker up the calendar SOS the mortgage won't come due so quick. ."- Washington Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-22

The utter selfishness of human nature has no uglier illustration than is found in the family goat, for it is sacrificed by the hands it loves. Are you party to such a crime? DOROTHY DIX.