davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
Three Years Later
Still Praises Tat1lac

complete breakdown. I had become
SO nervous. weak and dizzy that I
had to hold on to something to keep
from falling. / couldn't go up the
stairs without getting all out Of
breath and having to stop and rest
and sound sleep was unknown to me.
"Tanlac suited my case so well
that it only took four bottles to rid
me OF my troubles and bring me
the health and strength had so long
crayed.- And I am still strong and
well. just like my friends say look.
1 am lifelong friend Of Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
Mrs. Leonard of Brewer, Has
Enjoyed Perfect Health
Since Taking TANLAC

Mrs. Edith Leonard, SIS South
Main ST., South Brewer, Me-, is an
other to whom the Tanlac treatment
has restored the joys of good health.
Mrs. Leonard in recounting her ex-
perience recently, said:
"Tanlac helped me back to health
and happiness three years ago and
have not had sick day since. Be
fore taking this medicine I JUST
seemed to be right ON the verge Of a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27

spirit of the Golden Rule. l dcplore
intolence and bigotry wherever found.
Let us all discuss the situation hon.
estly and fairly in accordance with
the best traditions of America re-
Numbering that American politics has
deCeneratCd to it's lowest tone when
the discussion of principles has given
way to the discussion of personalities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
Celebrates o2nd Birthday

The 92nd birthday anniversary for
Mrs. S. II. Donnell was very pleas
antiy celebrated at her home Sunday.
Feb. "a. Besides the immediate fam
ilv several friends called to congrat-
ulate her. Friends kindly remem-
bered her with gifts. cards and book
let's. Several birthday cakes were in
evidence. Refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27

A caucus of the Republican voters
of the town will he held in Town
Hall. Saturday afternoon. March. LIST.
at = o'clock. The business of the
meeting will he CD to choose
moderator: co. TO choose n clerk:
90. to nominate town officers: (D'
to elect Il town committee: Coz. TO
elect three delegates and three alter
mates to attend the Safe convention:
90. to elect three delegates and
three altCrnatca to attend the Dis
trict convention: %. to transact
any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
IF YOU ARE
REPRESENTED

in the classified columns today 1t
may be that YOU are due for an
introduction to somebody with
whom YOU have business TO trans
act-somCbody you could not have
hoped to meet through any other
channels.
feh21dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-27
CORNVILLE

Ito Be Continued
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
Report the Condition Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Colorado at the close OF busne,, M
Charter No 7o4 Res.ry. District No
l. Loans and Discounts including $l2s4es1
@ overdrafts ------- 1873
T. u s. Government Owned
Deposited to s12aNDo
All other United States 1744oo 124o
5 Other Stocks Securities aa524
g. Furniture and Fixtures 2as7
l. Real Estate Owned other than banking
Lawful Reserve with FEEDERS. Reserve bank sseu ssss,
10 p Cash in Vault and amount due from National
Banks 1881.
from banks bankers and trust
companies in the United States (other than includ.
ed in items and l0.."---- 6NC,
a Checks on other banks in the
IA Checks and drafts on banks 1neludine Federal Re
serve Bank located ouside Of city
Miscellaneous -------- 4sa1l 1855.
Is. Redemption g. due
from U. s. Treasurer 625Oo
l6 Other any, 162
Total .------- ,so,uss
LIABILITIES
II. Capital paid e. 80 $25O0O0
Is. Surplus fund 10000
Undivided ------------$s62455
current expenses interest and taxes paid sl72os
90 Circulating Notes Outstanding. 25Oo0O
% Taa cas1'el' or m onssks 81 ~ m "a .nd , h4
Demand deposit. (o.h.1 than bank d.peso
2e Individual deposits subject to check ss562s7
O due n days
80 Dividends unpaid $4,000
of deman
Items 26 2 and 3O.........
% Payable
30 subject days
Certii Of deposit for -
deposits subject $9S543s
40 Notes and bills rediseounted including acceptance.
other banks foreign bills OF exchange Of
drafts sold with Endorsement of this bank 100000
those above stated 1,l4291
Total
STATE OF COLORADO COUNTY PRowERs 49,
named bank
the best knowledge belief
E. Thsyer Cashier
Correct Attest @Stsi
i. H. Allen
f. A. Northrup IT, -
C. (Drect0rs !s,e"Ts T*T-
Subscribed before this 18th April 1924
tX-Mark for SeaD Notary Public
:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
URGES DAIRYMEN TO
IMPROVE HERDS

DIR. David Friday. formerly pre-
sident of the Michigan State Agri-
cultural College recently pointed
out "A fact that we all know but
seldom stop to realize. namely, that
the scrub dairy man might get
10000 pounds OF milk in u year
from 40 cows, or an everage OF
5000 pounds each, while he could
get the same sized milk check from
20 COWS producing 1000 pounds
each, or from Is cows producing
5000 pounds each, or from IL COWS
producing 10000 pounds each.
Bearing this fact in mind the U.
S. Dairy Division has recently com
pieted work which shows that cows
..ducing 100 pounds fat in a year
returned over cost of feed, $1,000
a piece. Cows producing 400 pounds
fat in year gave an average of
$4,000 above cost of feed In other
words, the COW had to produce
only four times as much butterfat
to become over ten times more
profitable To double the net pro
tit of a poor COW requires but a
slight increase in fat production.
From these figures it is easily
seen that with twelve good cows
the income above feed cost is Just
as great as with. forty poor cows
and the labor involved in taking
care of them is about fourth
of that of the larger herd. The
dairy business is not any different
from other businesses in many res
poets. Surely these figures would
induce the most dubious to dis
pose of profits and decrease the
labor. 1t is not a question of how
many, but how good. Be it cows,
men or anything. quality not quan.
tiy always wins
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

SENATOR NORRIS'S Constitu-
tlonal amendment to move the date
OF the inauguration of the Presi-
dent up to the first of January,
thereby driving out of Congress at
the end OF the calendar year all
the Senators and Congressman who
have been defeated at the polls,
appears to be on its way to pas
sage. 1t pointed out in this CON
nection that when the Constitu,
ton was written there were good
reasons for the later inauguration
date in order to give the incoming
President ample time to get to
Washington. but that modern met
hods OF transportation have made
the delay unnecessary. The Norris
amendment has passed the Senate
and Will be acted upon at an early
date in the House.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
urpGE KENYoN.s FAILURE to

JUDGE KENYON'S FAILURE to
get Attorney-Generaiship has led
10 renewal here Of talk OF his avail
ability as Coolidge's running mate
in the presidential campaign. Re
publicans of the progressive"
school are strong for Kenyon, OF
course. and they would like to put
him in the Nice-Presideney this
year so that he would be in line
to succeed Coolidge in 1928. This
same element believes that the Pre-
sident made mistake in not ap
pointing Kenyon to succeed Daug
herty. They point to his widespread
popularity In the Middle West
which contrasts sharply with the
comparative obscnrity of Harlan
Eisse Stone, the Presidents choice
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED
ON RURAL TEACHING
PROBLEMS

Hearty cooperation with the De
Dartment OF Rural Education of
the National Education Associa-
ton, acquainted organizations and
agencies working along lines of
rural life Improvement with the
findings of research studies made
by the Department of Rural Edu-
cation, the L. S Bureau of Educa-
tion. the Research Bureau of the
National Education Association
and State departments of education
and the perfection of an organi-
zation in every community of
every State are to be the functions
of the Committee on Rural Teach.
ing Problems of the National Edu-
cation Association as determined
at its preliminary meeting, which
was held in Chicago during the
week OF the recent gathering of
various departments of the Ma,
tional Education Association.
The members of the committee
have been chosen because of real
work already accomplished In the
field of rural education. and be.
cause their life work lies in a
strategic part of this field. They
are well distributed geographical.
ly, and represent every section of
the country. They are to serve for
an indefinite number of years The
chairman is Fl. w Foght, president
of the Northern Normal and Indust-
rial School at Aberdeen, South
Dakota
The committee was. appointed by
Miss Olive Jones, the president OF
the National Education Associa-
tion, Miss Jones says that in ap.
pointing her various committees
She was actuated by the opinion
that prominence should be given
to big ideas, and that she con-
siders the betterment of rural
school conditions one of the most
vital problems before the Ameri-
can people.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

some time secretary OF Commerce
might come in who would not be
so friendly 1t is probable that
Congress will decide to set up a
new federal commission to regulate
and supervise radio communica,
ton.
AS TO TAX reduction, no one
in authority is prepared to say
when the country Is actually going
to have its bill reduced. Revenue
revision was the cardinal point in
the Presidents annual message to
Congress, but so many conflicting
views have arisen on the subject
Finance Committee has served no
tice however, that If the bill is
not enacted by the first of June
Congress will have to come back
after the national conventions to
finish the job.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Killed by automobiles. Everybody
says That is TERRIBLE. we must
DO something about it,"
In year 100000 mothers die in
childbirth, because they are neg.
lected. Nobody gets much excited
about that.
Cancer and tuberculosis kill their
tens of Uhousands All that we
take for granted.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

John Ellis. Englands hangman,
refires from business. giving no
reason. He hanged Roger Case
ment and Edith Thompson, the last
woman hanged in Great Britain.
Ellis was paid fifty shillings
about $3.50. each time he hanged
human being. That was for the
hanging. They paid him fifty
shillings more "for good conduct.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

Nature is wonderful" There
Are birds like animals, animals like
birds. The strangeness of creation
is ineXhaustible. The University of
Pennsylvania sends an expedition
to catch q hoaZin, bird that breaks
stones with its beak, swims like
duck, flies like bat. The same
expedition will look also for a
"Bellbird." Instead of singing it
tinkles like a bell
There are snakes that swallow
their young to protect them, then
let them out again. There is a
lady toad that lays her eggs on
the back of her husband, who hops
around cheerfully in the sunlight,
Matching the load. Nature really
Is wonderful.
What we actually SEE we FEEL
One State in March reports 124
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

EVEN ROBINSON, the Demo
cratic leader III he Senate, has de.
MED responsibility for some OF the
assaults on Cabinet members, at
the same time calling upon his
colleagues among the minority to
forsake their inquisitoria func,
tiOns long enough to get some
much-needed legislation out of the
way.The immediate result was that
movements for the dismissal OF
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
and Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt have not proceeded with
the expected momentum
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

THE NEW RADIO legislation
has aroused more interest than tax
reduction Not only the manufact-
urers of apparatus and the com
mercial radio companies, but thou
sands of broadcast listeners are
bombarding the House Merchant
Marine Committee with advice and
suggestions us to the turn the new
regulations should take. Some OBJ.
iections have been raised to the
proposal to vest the Secretary of
Commerce with complete control
over radio in the United States.
Thus far. Herbert Hoover has been
reliable guardian of the ether,
but fears are expressed that at
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
4 Weekly Panorama of Events
In the National Capital
By PETER KEEGAN

The LONG-PROMISED Repubii-
can counte.offensive against the
persistent and pungent Democratic
search for scandal at last is under
way. Spencer of Missouri is lead.
ing the Republican defense in the
oil Investigation, while Wadsworth
of New York Fess OF Ohio and other
Administration leaders have turned
their guns on the Democrats and
are fighting at every step.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

SPENCER'S FIRST real effort
took the form of an examination Of
John Walsh, brother of Senator
Walsh of Montana, who was re.
ported to have aided the commit.
tee in some OF its inquiries into
the stock market operations OF
Government officials, John Walsh
revealed nothing to the committee,
but it marked the turning of the
tide.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
THIS WEEK
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Hangman Retires-Lincoln's Poem
Women-Natures Wonders

ksoliIeS-IlncolnS Poem
strong Women-Natures Wonders
John Ellis. England's hangman.
retires from business. giving no
reason. He hanged Roger Case
ment and Edith Thompson the last
woman hanged in Great Britain.
Ellis was paid fifty shillings
about $3.50. each time he hanged
human being. That was for the
hanging. They paid him fifty
shillings more "for good conduct
Good conduct" meant that he
must stay out OF drinking saloons
at the place of execution before
| and after the hanging This made
him lose money; in the old days
public houses would pay the hang
man to stand at their bar.
The more he drank the more the
hangman talked. the more he
talked. the more terrible became
his stories of the groaning, beg
ging, pleading or game indiffer-
ence" of the men around whose
necks he fastened the rope.
II you think hanging or other
capital punishment necessary to
frighten criminals" devote mo-
ment's thought to Ellis, the British
hangman.
If a crowd rushed to see him,
buy him free drinks. and listened
to his tales of horror, do you think
hanging really prevents crime?
1t does not. on the contrary it
stimulates crime by stimulating
admiration for the criminal
| The j. Pierpont Morgan collec-
tion of valuable mss exhibited to
the public include poem ''The
Bear Hunt" by Abraham Lincoln.
and this is how it begins:
A wild bear chase didst never see?
Then hast thou lived In vain
Thy richest bump Of glorious glee,
| Lies desert in thy brain.
| Here you learn that it is possible
to be great man and very bad
poet.
Il This Is prosperous country,
worth defending Last week 1900
600 stockholders received little
envelopes containing dividends
amounting to more than $250000,
900. Ii you didn't get any of the
dividend envelopes don't waste
time envying or hating those that
got them. Save your money, in.
vest it, and you can get dividends
also. Except for the very unfor.
tunate there Is no need to stay
really poor in this country.
Mr.. Albee, who collects strange
things and shows them, brings
from Italy the strongest woman in
the world. She can sustain the
weight of a two.ton elephant, and
allow men on horseback to ride
over a bridge of which the weight
rests upon her.
In old days, such lady would
have been cOurted by many.
She might have been that Anna
zon queen, who told Alexander the
Great that she would like to be
the mother of Lis children, mes
sage followed by an interesting
meeting.-Alexander having sent
the only reply that polite man
could send-being bachelor at
4 the time.
4 What became of the result of
that meeting? Who knows but that
this powerful Italian woman may
be the defendant of Alexander the
Great.
Now, however, child moving an
electric switch could raise a
thousand times the weight of that
two-ton elephant. Mere muscle
doesn't count any more. But strong
women, not able to lift elephants,
but with good strong bodies free
from nicotine, alcohol, late hours
and general foolishness. are as inn
portant as ever they We're
Upon them depends the brain Of
the next generation and future civ
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17
PRESIDENT ASKS YOUNG MEN
TO ATTEND G. M. T. @.

President Coolidge through the
Citizens Military Training Camps
Association has invited all young
Americans who can do so to attend
a c. Nj. T. Camp this summer.
In letter to DR.. George +.
James of Chicago, President of the
Military Training Camps Associa-
tion. the President said!
q am deeply Interested in the
success of the c. NJ T. Camps which
are promoting health among the
young men of the Nation. together
with fitness for general civic obli.
cations. The Military Training
Camps Association has been an eff
fective agency In promoting the
work of the summer camps. !
wish, Though your organization,
to invite the young men of the Ma
tion to take advantage this year
of the opportunity afforded them
President Coolidge's two sons
John and Calvin .Ir. have made ap
plication for the Citizens Military
Training Camp to be held at Camp
The Holly chieftain., 1924-04-17

We do all kinds of job work and
the prices are always right-The
Holly Chieftain.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S;
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Oct.
6, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Rosco
Gates, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on
April 6, 1923, made forest homestead
entry (List 3-3318), No. 055132, for
SEA SWA SWA, SWhS hSEASWA
Sec. Ia, S1aN1aNEA, N13S1aNEh
NE4 NEA NEA, SWA SEANEAi
Sec. .22, N32NWh NWA SWANWA
NW1l, NWA NEANWA, Sec. %
Township pom, Range 9E, G. & S. R,
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Three Year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Tom L. Rees, Y. S. Commis-
sioner,. at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the
14th day of November, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: Viii
liam D. Grant, James Bauguess, Edgar
/ d. Lockwood, Andrew E. Spahr, al OF
Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
1O-1O-5t Regist er
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
By ]. MORRIS RICHARDS

trustees of Normal was a visitor on
the campus Monday, looking over the
conditions of the school,. u
We have it from good authority that
there are enough good musicians in
Flagstaff and at Normal to, organize
a first-class, military band. There are
also good directors to be had. Flag
staff is the only town of its size IN
this part of~-the state that has no
band of any kind. Why not?
The buildings and grounds of Nor
NAL are in first class condition hay-
ing. been repaired and the latter having
been given new coat Of paint during
the last few weeks. The porch in rear
of Taylor hall is being rebuilt this
week. The dairy barn is one of the
best equipped buildings of its kind
in the state. Individual drinking bowls
are provided at each stall which flow
automatically when the animal drinks.
A new metal feed rack has been in
stalled in addition to the shaded one
in the outer corral A flock of turkeys
and chickens is also housed at the
barn, and the school has a number of
hogs, which will help supply the din
ing hall with meat during the cold
weather fly farmer who is inter-
ested in DAIRY farming would be we'll
paid to visit the Normal schools dairy
barn and see the equipment there.
The first lyceum number of the year
was given by the Russian Cathedral
quartet in Ashurst auditorium on
Wednesday. evening. The members, all
of whom were members of Russia's
best choirs, sang groups of Russian
church and peasant songs. One of our
own American songs, "My Old Ken
lucky Home" was also rendered. The
program ended by the quartet and
audience singing America" The,next
lyceum number will be presented in a
few weeks, the exact date not being
set definitely as yet.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
HUNT, DAVIS OR
LAFOLLETTE? WHICH

Governor Hunt will carry four out
Arizona'S Ia counties and will lose
Maricopa by between three and four
thousand votes. This word from the
scat of the war indicates to our mind
strong shift Of sentiment since a
week previous.
1t is said that the betting odds on
Hunt have shifted to even money on
the observation of price makers Of the
| diligent labors of many important
democrats in Mr.. Heard's behalf In
deed, the report here is that Maricopa
county democrats from the highest
party official in the organization down
are working. openly for Heard.
This would be inconceivable il it
were not for the very real desire OF
the true leaders of Arizona democracy
to rid their party of the domination Of
| one. man. They have striven with
| Hunt now for over a decade, and the
governor has never had his grip re-
| Taxed very often OF very much. The
recent primary demonstrated to very
| large and militant section of demo-
craey that by holding the radical ele-
ment in the ranks of democracy, the
governor has been able to defeat their
most earnest attempts to retain con-
troll Of their party machinery
Any last minute attempts by the
Hunt machine to reconcile these rest
less democrats by coming out strong
! ly for Davis will be futile. The issue
is drawn and the die cast. Between
the Hunt and anti-Hunt forces, the
war now is to the knife. Astonishing
though it may seem, there is even an
attempt now-to organize the possible
democratic members of the next legis-
lature into a solid. compact. and active
anti-Hunt faction
This Legislative bloc already, we are
told, comprises over 90 per cent Of the
democratic candidates for the two
houses. And these with the republi
cans who may ease into seats, viii
ratify the Colorado river compact at
the first opportunity, ratify it com
pletely and swiftly.
| If the Heard vote can be held in
fine, the republicans viii have the next
governor, for there is not the slight
est reason why any republican Should
fail to vote early and surely for
Heard Prescott Journal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

The reporters appointed for the
different counties Of the state, who
were to send school news to the papers
of that county, began work in earnest
this week and had their write-ups
ready on Monday. A system of hav-
ing each student from the counties
hand items to the reporter helps to
make the news more complete and
interesting.
The Pine, Normal's monthly student
publication, will be issued the last
Tuesday in each month for the COM
ing three quarters. The editor-in-
chief, Joseph Archambeau has been
busy getting material in shape for the
first issue to be published October 28.
He has his staff picked but as yet has
not definitely assigned their duties.
A pep rally was held last Friday
evening on the tennis courts, where
the students and faculty met and gave
school songs and yells. Speeches by
different members of those in charge
of football were heard through with
patience, after which the whole gang
paraded down town, advertising the
game with tin cans, lusty lungs, and
other manner of noise creating de-
vices. When the train arrived about
nine o'clock, the entire party was on
hand to welcome the incoming jerome
football team.
Saturday evening dance was
given for the Jerome team. 1t began
about eight thirty and lasted until
eleven, when, everybody being tired
out from the hard day, it broke up and
gave way for the welcome guest,
sleep.
In assembly Tuesday morning con-
test was announced for a new design
for the heading of The Pine. The
contest is open to students who were
registered in the school before October
10, and to the faculty. A friend of the
school is offering a $3.50 gold piece to
the winner, who will be selected by
the editorial staff of The Pine.
The annual intelligence group test
was given yesterday to the members
of the student body who had'not been
previously tested. Those who were at
Normal last year and took this test
were exempt. Educational institu-
tions throughout the entire country
give these tests in order to see what
is necessary for the individual pupil,
and how he stands in relation to other
students of other schools. a.
Sam W. Proctor, editor Winslow
Mail and member of the board of