davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the INFERIOR

OepdfIHGHC Oh the lnLcTlOf
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, April 10, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Jay
Grove Mcclure, of Flagstaff, Arizona,
who, on April 5, 1919, made Home
stead Entry No. 039857, for VIZ
NW14 NEA SEX, SWA NEA Sc
u, We SEA SEA, E1s E1z VIZ
SEA, SEA SEA SE14, S1a NEA
SEA SEX, VIZ SEA SWA SE14
Sec. 29, E1s E1a NWA NEA, S1s
NEA NEA, S1a N1a NEA NEA
NJ NWA NE14 NEA, Wa NEA
NWA NEA, NJ NEA NEA NEA
Sec. 80, Wa Wa NW14 NWA Sec
33, Township % N, Range E., G. &
S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Tom L. Rees, y. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the 28th day of May, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses
Claude w. Knight, Frank NJ. Pen
dergrass, Sigfred G. Swanson, Henry
L. Hutchison, all of Flagstaff, Ari-
zona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
4-25-24-5t. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
PROPER. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
THE HOME AND THE SCHOOL


when i'll or hurt. We know they dc
their best work when the body IS
functioning properly. How may the
school and the home work toward thar
end? ? No school nurse can persuade
a boy to brush his teeth and scrub his
nails and to feel that a washed neck
| is thing greatly to be desired don't
you think she is the answer TO that
question An efficient nurse not only
teachers our children how to care for
/ their bodies, but she helps us 70
guard them from habits tnat harm.
Because of her watchfulness and
promptness epidemics are checked.
Her work takes her into every homC
and il she possesses that most Won
derful of all traits, tact, and has a
real love for children, she plays a
most important part in bringing about
true cooperation between The home
and the school.
II.-Every good course of study
by taking into consideration the needs
of the child at the various stages of
his development offers at the right
time the best material for applying
those needs. How may the home
supplement- the work of the school :?
/. Under normal conditions / do not
believe that the pupils of the lower
grades should have much, if any.
home work to do. Their hours at
school are long and there is very little
time throughout the day for play and
relaxation, but where sickness inter-
feres with attendance or some subject
proves unusually difficult, then tu-
toring at home under the direction of
the teacher is of great advantage. Ia
the high school, where much Of the
studying is done at home, the parents
can see that nothing is allowed to in
terfere with the study hour.
2. Many boys and girls are omni-
vorus readers. Cannot some Of this
reading be along lines similar TO that
they are doing at school? As long
as we ourselves read to the children,
we can choose our own material. La
ter we can surround them with the
best and worthiest books and let
them choose for themselves. No
school can help in that selection. In
this way book friendships" are found
that are worth while.
3. Our schools offer very fine
courses in manual training and do
mestic science, but the work should
not stop there. Let the pupils try
out at home what they have learned
at. school and install their labora-
tories in our Kitchens and workshops.
Wand lastly, what about the
study of the child? All graduates of
Normal schools are required to take
very stiff course in psychology with
emphasis on the psychology of the
child. No such requirement is made
of parenthood. Would not serious
reading and thinking along these lines
bring us closer together ano make for
efficiency in the intelligent solving of
the problems that puzzle US?
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16

Arizona's recovery last year is con-
tanned in estimated average values of
plowlands given in the March supple
ment of "Crops and Markets." pub
lished by the u. s. department of
agriculture. Arizona ranks second
among the states on the list, with an
estimated average value of $120 an
acre, a figure equalled by Illinois,
and exceeded only by Iowa. The av-
erage value given for Arizona last
year was $116, and this state was the
only one of the four highest to show
an increase from 1922. Average
value of plowLands for the entire
country this year is given as $64.3e
ar acre.
Livestock Retarded by Quarantine
April saw a retarded movement OF
fat cattle from feeding sections of
the state, due primarily to the quar-
antine in effect at California's pack
ing centers, causing a twenty-day ces-
sation in receipts. During the latter
days of the month both San Francisco
and Los Angeles packing plants were
allowed to resume killing operations
on permit for shipping" basis. AT
this time (early May) livestock still
can be shipped only under these per-
mits, which are issued by control COM
mittees at the coast points, calling
for slaughter within 48 hours after
arrival.
This resumption is allowing some
movement of fat cattle from Arizona
points, mainly those sold previously
under contract. Fat cattle prices
held up fairly well.
Weather conditions during the
month were favorable to ranges OF
the state, assuring ample feed and
water for the months until summer
rains can be expected. Good to ex-
cellent condition of range cattle is
assured during May and June.
Buyers from northern states were
conspicuous by their absence in April
due principally to slowness in adj
iusting their credit for purchasing
and in some cases to caution on ac-
count of the foot and mouth epizootic
in Arizona's neighboring state. From
all indications, however, May and ear
ly June will be an active period on
the ranges, as buyers are now coming
in. Stockmen are giving strong sup
port to quarantine measures in effect
as a precaution against the foot and
mouth disease.
Sheep will be on their home ranges
by the end Of May, the movement
from winter feeding grounds being far
along. Both animals. and ranges are
reported in good condition.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
ARIZONA LUMBER MEN TO
CONTEST CALIFORNIA RATES

Arizona wants rates on lumber
from central and northern Arizona to
Imperial valley and Los Angeles to
be of equal advantage to rates to
these points from Washington state,
Oregon and northern California, and
to that end lumber interests here have
protested to the interstate commerce
commission according to F. A. Jones
of Jones, Blaine and Jones of Phoe-
nix, traffic counsellors.
Mr.. Jones will leave Sunday night
for Los Angeles to appear at a hear
ing of the interstate commerce COM
mission on complaint of California in
terests that rates to Imperial valley
and Los Angeles from the north coast
county be reduced. Arizona interests
have entered a petition of interven-
tion and Mr.. Jones will represent
these interests. Following the hear
ing in Los Angeles will be another in
San Francisco.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS.
CHARGE AND ORDER OF NO.
TICE THEREON.
No. B-4S-Prct. in Bankruptcy

NO. B-40-Prct. In bankruptcy
In the District Court Of the United
States, For the Prescott Division
District of Arizona.
In the Matter Of j. v. Fisher, bank
rupt.
To the Honorable Fred C. Jacobs
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the District OF
Arizona.
J. v. Fisher, of Williams, in the
County Of Coconino, and State Of
Arizona, in said District, respectfully
represents that on the 10th day Of
May last past, he was duly adjudgeo
bankrupt under the acts of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights of property, and has fully com
piled with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders Of the court
touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE, he prays that he
may be decreed by the court to have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under saic
bankrupt acts, except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis.
charge.
Dated this 3rd day of August, A
D., 1924. J. v. FISHER,
Bankrupt
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
.4-25-5t.

List 3-4605. 4-354a. Restoration
to Entry of Lands in National Forest.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 25 acres,
Within the Tonto National Forest, Ari-
zona, will be subject to settlement and
entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June II, 1905 GA Stat,
233), at the United States land office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on August 27,
1924, by any qualified person, except
that for a period Of go days prior to
said date, the land will be subject to
a preference right of ex-service men
of the War with Germany. Such ex-
service men, in order to avail them
selves of their preference rights, must
file their applications ON or after
May 8, 1924, but prior to August 27,
1924. All such applications filed on
or after May 8, 1924, but prior to
May 20, 1924, will be treated as si-
29, 1924. All such applications filed
on or after May 29, 1924, but
prior to August 27, 1924, will
be treated in the order in which
filed. Applications may be filed by
the general public within 20 days
prior to August 27, 1924, and will be
treated as simultaneously filed at 8
a. M, on August 27, 1924. SWz SW14
NWA, NWA NWA SW1z, N1a SW
" NWA SWA, Sec. "a, T. 8 N, r.
15 E., G. & S. R. ~, containing 25
acres. Listed without applicant. The
above land is an integral part of List
3-3722 and entry should be allowed
only in connection with said list. List
3-4605. April "a, 1924. Geo. R..
Wickham, Assistant Commission of
the General Land Office. 5-9-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Arizona, IS.
On this 18th day of April, A. D..
1924, on reading the Petition for Dis
charge of the above-named Bankrupt
prior order of Court not having beer
properly complied with, it is
ORDERED By the Court, that Z
hearing be had upon the same on ths
End day of June, A. D., 1924, before
the said court, at Phoenix, in sale
district, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon; and that notice thereof be pub.
lished in The Coconiilo Sun, a news.
paper printed in said district, al
Flagstaff, and that all known credi-
tors and other persons in interes1
may appear at the said time and place
and show cause, if any they have
why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
Court, that the clerk shall send, by
mail, to all known creditors, copies
Of said petition and this order, ad.
dressed to them at their places OF
residence as stated.
WITNESS The Honorable Fred G.
Jacobs, Judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Phoenix, in said
district, on the 18th day of April, A.
d., 1924.
c. R. McFALL,
Clerk.
By CHAS. H. ADAMS,
(Seal Of Court) Deputy Clerk.
April 1s-25-May 2, 9, 16--5t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
STATE FARM BUREAU ELECTS
YUMA MAN TO HEAD BUREAU

The Arizona state farm bureau, by
balloting of members, has elected
George M. Bridge of Yuma president
to succeed C. S. Brown of Mesa, who
recently resigned.
Walter R. Strong of Maricopa coun-
ty was elected president, Capt.
r. w. Latiner of Peoria, secretary
treasurer, and the following were
elected as directors: George Kline of
Casa Grande, Mr.. Brown, i. L.
Bates of Prescott, F. w. Jordan of
Tucson, S. p. Fletcher of Thatcher.
A meeting of the new officers will
be held in Phoenix next week. Mr..
Bridge, the new heau, is president of
the Yuma county farm bureau. Mr..
Strong is director in the Roosevelt.
hay growers association and Captain
Latimer is president of the Maricopa
county farm bureau. All the new Of
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona,
up to and including June 16, 1924,
for all the merchantable deaa timber,
standing or down, and all the I've
timber marked or designated for cut
ting, on an area embracing about 300
acres within Secs. 25 and SO, T. %
NJ, r. e., G. & s. r. B. q M, Fort
Valley Unit, Coconino National For
est, Arizona, estimated to be 1,500,-
600 feet B. M, more or less, of west
ern yellow pine. No bid of less than
$500 per M. will be considered.
$1,000 must be deposited with each
bid to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded, or retained in part as
liquidated damages, according to con-
ditions of sale. The right to reject
any and all bids reserved. Before
bids are submitted, full information
concerning the timber, the conditions
of sale, and the submission of bids,
should be obtained from the Forest
Supervisor, Flagstaff, Arizona. ct
May 1890
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16

Lists 3-4599, 1901, -4602, -4603,
-4604. 4-354a. Restoration to Entry
of Lands in National Forest. Notice
is hereby given that the lands de-
scribed below, embracing 494.76 acres,
within the Coconino National Forest,
Arizona, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat,
233), at the United States land office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on August 27,
1924, by any qualified person, except
that for a period of 90 days prior to
said date, the land will be subject to
preference right of ex-service men
of the War with Germany. Such ex-
service men, in order to avail them
selves of their preference rights,
must file their applications on or af-
ter May 8, 1924, but prior to August
27, 1924. All such applications filed
on or after May 8, 1924, but prior to
May 20, 1924, will be treated as ST
multaneously filed at 9 a. m. on May
20, 1924. All such applications filed
on or after May 20, 1924, but pnior
to August 27, 1924, will be treated in
the order in which filed. Applica-
tions may be filed by the general
public within 20 days prior to August
27, 1924, and will be treated as si-
multaneously filed at 8 a. M, on Au-
gust 27, 1924. SWA SW7z, S1a NV
u SWA, S1a N1a NW4 SWA, S12
N15 NEA SWA, 81 NEA SWA,
NJ SEA SWA, Ma SWA SEA
SW14, SWA NWA SEA, S1a NWA
NW1A SE74, SWA NEA NWA Sc
", W1s sen NWA SEA, NWA
NE4 SWA SEA, Ne NWA SWA
SEA, Sec. 9, T. 16 NJ, r. 6 E., G. &
S. R. M, containing 155 acres. Listed
without applicant. List 3-4599. E1z
Lot a, SEA NWA Lot A, E15 SWA
Lot A, SWA SWA Lot a, Sec. 81, T.
18 NJ, r. E., G. & S. r. NJ, contain
ing 29.76 acres, more or less. Listed
without applicant. List 3-4601. VIE
SEA SWA SW1z SW4 SWM SW
", NW14 SWA SWA, SWA NWA
SWA, Sec. 28, E7a SEA sen SEA,
sen NEA SEA SEX, NJ NEA
SEA SEA, SEA NEA SEA, E5a
SWA NEA SEA, NWA SWA NE
n SEA, S1a NWl NEA SE1z, 81
yNEA NWA SEX, NWA NEA NV
A SEA, VIZ SEA SWA NEA, w
II NEA .SWA NEA, Sec. 20, Ma
NWA NWA, Sec. SO, T. 18 NJ, r. 5
E., G. & s. R. NJ, containing 107.50
acres. Listed without applicant. The
above land is an integral part of List
3-4463 and entry should be allowed
only in connection with said list. List
3-4602. NEA Sec. 7, T. IT N, r. 4
E., G.. & S. r. M, containing 100
acres. Listed without applicant. List
3-4603. SWA SWH SEA SEA, Sc
Il SEA .SWA SEA Sec. 22, E12
NEA NWA NE7z, NEA SEA NV
u NEA, NWA NEA NEA, SWA
NEAs NEA NEA, Wa SEA NEA
NEA, SEA SEA NEA NEA, E32
SWA NEA NEA, NW14 SWh NE
n NEA, NEA NEA SEA NEA
Sec. 27, T. 49, N, r. 5 e., G. & s. r.
NJ, containing $3.50 acres. Listed
without applicant. List 3-46O4. April
"a, 1924. Geo. r. Wickham, Assistant
Commissioner Of the General Land
Office. 5-9-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16

United States Land office at Phoe-
niz, Arizona, State Of Arizona. To
whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the State of Ari-
zona under the provisions Of the Act
Of Congress, approved June 20, 1910
(36 Stats, 557) has filed in this office
its School Indemnity Land Selections,
applying to select, as indemnity, the
land described as follows: List No.
1922 Serial No. 05628O-I T. 27N.,
r. s e., S1a Section 2. T. 28N., r.
8 E., NEN Section 26. List No. 4267
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
INDIAN IS SENTENCED

More modern progress for the In
dian is indicated by the fact that in
Phoenix Fred Harvey, an Indian, has
been convicted on charge of drunk
driving" He was fined $100 and sent
to Jail for 90 days. He was arrested
after having driven his machine into
another car.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16

A pear tree brought from England
by Governor John Endicott of the
Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1880, is
still bearing fruit on the spot it was
planted at Danversport, Massachu-
setts.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16

Lists 3-459S, 1900. 4-354a. Res
toration to Entry of Lands in Nat
ional Forest. Notice is hereby given
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16

ficers and directors are considered
we'll qualified to serve.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
PRIMARIES NEXT WEEK

ell, the primaries are nearly here
and the handshaking and kissing the
new babies by the candidates is nearly
oyer. Did you ever see so many fellows
Eiliing to serve state, district and
county? And did you ever meet with
SO many fellows who are glad to see
you? Well, on Wednesday morning
there will be whole lot of these fell
lows willing to admit that they didn't
know there were so many liars in
the whole world as they are willing to
believe now live in Butler county. 1t
all goes in elections. 1t is not that
there are so many liars as it is that
the average voter hasn't the nerve tt
tell candidate asking him for his
support that he can't give it to him
and leaving him under the impression
that he is going to vote for him
Too many candidates take things fol
granted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
CLOTHING PRICES
SAID TOO HIGH

Misunderstanding prices are
too high, is the conclusion of the de-
partment of agriculture, following a
study of wool and related industries.
"All branches of the textile and
clothing trade regard clothing prices
as too high, but each feels that econ
omies can best be effected by the
cthers," the department says. "Re-
tailers feel that any reduction must
take place in the manufacturers sell
ing price. The clothing manufacturer
contends that the present wage makes
it impossible to effect economies in
production costs. Some of the cloth
ing manufacturers and wholesale
dealers feel that more efficient organ
ization in the retail trade would bring
about lower clothing prices"
The department states that raw
wool is comparatively small factor
in the price of clothing, as less than
five pounds is used in an all-wool suit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
HUMAN LIVES
Wasted in This Machinery
~Age is Tragedy, De-
clareS Economist

Washington.-Th waste of human
effort and lives in work that can be
more efficiently done by machinery
is a tragedy, declared Ethelbert Stew
art, commissioner Of labor statistics,
writing in the Monthly Labor Re-
view
By the use Of labor-saving equip
ment it becomes possible to concen-
trate men upon productive work at
better pay, and thereby reduce the
amount of social restlessness SO prev
alent among the workers of the world
today, this economist declared.
Besides the use of men for tasks
which offer them little or no incen-
tive, MIR. Stewart pointed out the
great waste of man power through
unemployment and lost time; through
labor turnover which is very largely
concerned with the unskilled and
semi-skilled workers and through
plant ineffciency, while in the agri-
cultural industry there is great labor
| waste by reason of inefficient meth
DDS of farm management and opera
tion
The remedy for the industrial, eco
nomic and social ills resulting from
these conditions is considered to lie
in the reform of our manufacturing
and industrial methods upon basis
| of human conservation and helpful.
ness, rather than upon human de-
terioration and wastefulness," the
commissioner said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
"a Pa "a Pa "a
WHY NOT A HOME MAN?

John P. Rogers is a candidate for
the democratic nomination for con-
gresham from this district. Mr..
Rogers is a lawyer, member of the
well known firm of Andrews, Andrews
and Rogers. If nominated and elect
ed he is well qualified to fill the posi-
ton to which he aspires. Of the four
candidates for the nomination Mr..
Rogers is the only one residing in
Butler county. The Press doesn't
want to dictate to the workers whom
they should vote for, but in this in
stance feels that it is justified in
calling the attention of the workers
who vote the democratic ticket to
the merits of Mr.. Rogers. On the
"dry" and "wet" question he is a
liberal and frankly states so. If he
is elected the workers are assured
of friend in congress-and goodness
knows the workers need many of
them. We hear much talk Of "buy at
home" and "patronize home trade
why not then vote for home man ?
John P. Rogers is Hamilton man
boost Hamilton; vote for John P.
Rogers.
- E ~ N
Have you been receiving post cards
from your friends who are on vaca-
ton in the big cities and along the
lakes, reading like this, Having great
time, wish you were here" etc., etc. :?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
Reflections Of a
Bachelor Girl
By HELEN RowLANp

WHETHER girl appears india-
nant, delighted, or merely bored,
at an unexpected" kiss, depends on
how long she has been expecting it.
Every young husband is little
Christopher Columbus, as far as dis
covering new way to conquer wom-
an Is concerned.
The tragedy Of most marriages is
that they are just one long continued
state of without compan-
ionship'' or Loneliness for two."
A woman is never satisfied! The
woman with nothing but money"
would gladly spend her last dollar to
buy romance and Prince Charming !;
and the woman with nothing but 1ove
in a cottage" wishes that she could
mortgage the cottage to buy a motor
car.
In love, some men are born wise, a
few acquire wisdom, but most of them
refuse even to permit wisdom to be
thrust upon them.
Girls may have changed; but, wait
ing for man to discover that he's in
love, Is still the same old maddening,
nerve-wrecking process that 1t was be-
fore the petting party made us SO
frank and spontaneous
Yesterdays quarrel, like yesterdays
kiss, and yesterdays dinner is buried
with mans dead past; and nothing
so aggravates him as to have a woman
dig them up and try to perform an
autopsy on them.
The saddest sight on earth is that
of bachelor sitting alone before the
fire and musing over his collection OF
old-beer openers.
In spring fiirtations, as In gambling,
the cheerful loser Is the only sure
winner.
60 by Helen Rowland.l
w. Harry Spears is the democratic
candidate for clerk of courts of But
Ter county.-Adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-08-08
"A . "a "a "a
STILL READY TO FIGHT

Strikes are not as numerous as
they were, for which everybody con-
cerned is truly gateful, but this does
not mean that organized labor is not
willing to put up fight for it's rights
where that appears clearly necessary
Union iron workers in New York