davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
SHEEPMEN TAKING MEASURES
AGAINST RABIES IN HERDS

Sheepmen in Mesa and vicinity are
taking every precaution against invas-
ions of their bands of sheep by coy
otes and stray dogs afflicted with
rabies, according to information re-
ceived by DR.. S. E. Douglas, state
veterinarian.
These sheepmen have advised the
state veterinarian that they expect to
prosecute the vigorous campaign
against the coyotes and stray dogs
which they have already started, dur
ing the Iambing season. The sheep
men states that they have started out
parties to exterminate the coyotes in
cooperation with the federal preda-
tory animal department. These par
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
WHITE POTATO CROP FOR
1923 WITH COMPARISONS

According to revised estimate of
December IT, 1923, the potato crop of
this year was 412,000,000 bushels. In
proportion to population the crop was
about 10 per cent smaller than in
1922, 10 per cent larger than in 1921,
and about the same as the average of
the last twelve years. In New York
and New England the crop was larg
er than last year and also larger than
usual. In Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Colorado and Idaho the crop was
smaller than last year, but larger than
usual, notwithstanding sharp reduc-
tion in the acreage planted. In New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Wiscon-
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
EXPERTS CLAIM CATTLE
RATES ARE UNFAIR

The entire history of freight rate
making for the cattle industry in the
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
THE FARMS AND RANGES
Edited by
Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent
Edited by

Francis Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18

vention of the Arizona Cattle Crow
ers' association at Douglas on January
20 and 30.
Hearty approval by the cattlemen is
berg given the associations plan TO
turn this years convention into a
strict business meeting. No outside or
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
ARIZONA CROP SUMMARY
SHOWS 21 PER CENT INCREASE

That the average acre value Of Ari-
zona's ten leading crops is steadily
increasing is shown by the report just
issued by the United States. Corn,
wheat, oats, barley and grain sorg-
nuns are the grains reported-the
five other crops considered are hay,
cotton, potatoes, sweet potatoes and
dry edible beans.
The total values of these ten crops
for each of the past years are as fol-
lows: 1921, $17,016,0O0; 1922, $23, ,162,-
600, and 1928; $30,052,000. This year
the value of the crops mentioned is
n per cent more than in 1921, and p
per cent above 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
BUT WHO ARE GUILTY?

American Visitor lin London) "Say
waiter, doesn't anybody ever laugh in
this hotel ?"
Waiter: "Well, yes, sir, we have
had complaints"
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
DUMB

First Student: as that the belle of
the school?"
Second Student: "Yeah, in gym
nasium sense"
The Coconino sun., 1924-01-18
STATE CATTLEMEN'S TWO
DAY MEET AT DOUGLAS

Stockmen from every county are ex-
pected to attend the 18th annual con
, 1924-06-12

Il was pat 10 tie vote and carrisd that
the resolution be furtherad and passed ct
one discussion.
2nd Me nber for Christiansted Town
(Can2gItul in introducing the resolution
said,-Mr. Chairman. There IS on the
budget for the current fiscal yeat under
item x 81, Maintenance, Pubic works
Department, an amount OF IS OJ0 for
building a cistern in Cbristianstei Sub
seuuentlv that amount has been increased
hv $40. 900 and both budget and money
bill. bearing these amounts have been
sanctioned by the Governor. That money
has been obligated but it is found OUT
that it is not possible to complete the els
tern by the end Of June.
As Chairman of the MuHlclp ii ~ mmIt-
tee | rec ivei a letter from the Governor
stating that all accounts must b Closed
and books aalin:eI DF Jolly ~, 1874 an
that WA ever money re nalrlng InlSej
at that slime will revert to the ted9ral
Treasury. This is q lite d tfarent Z Iorm-
err clstom: former Iy the books were Kept
o9an until October. ln conversation VIII
the Government Secretary he tod me
that that will NOT be allowed hereafter.
According to the budget submitted for
the fiscal year We will n0L be able . pro-
vide any funds tor new work, and # this
m0nav goes back to the Federal Ir@asu "
all the Efforts expended will be OF no
avail. 1t is with that in view Introduce
this resolution and ask the sanction OF
the Council.
4 h Member for Fredariksted { untry
District jARdgr820l remarked: Mr.. Chair.
man. ! have listened to the remarks OF the
Honorable 2nd Member for Christi nsted
Town win considerable interest but |
am surprised that he has not been broad
minded enough to include IN the l,solu-
ton other activities of the Public Works
DEPARTMENT also likely to be unfinished
on June 30, as Il as the c%i,tern:
slch as the wharf in FIederlkst2d and
the complexion of the repairs OF the Cen
ter line road. | therefore think that those
items should also be included.
In other woods: | think this Rssolu-
ton should enboiy all the Hew conatruc-
ton oil the Public Works Department and
not the CiStera a'0ne.
2nd Member for Chris.iansted Town
(Cnneq1ta) hlr. Chairman. agree with
the last speaker. but / don't think be eX-
poets me to be a walking encyclopedia.
| am taking care of my constituency, ne
should take care OF his own.
4th Member for Frederixsted Country
District (AnterSen): Mr.. Chairman.
the Honorable Member occupies the pos
ition where lie is kept informed by SOW
eynmen of all thai is going on " bile Their
mt hers are moi informed. How ara We
, 1924-06-12

LULUIV1AL COONlAA
O ST. CT ok.
Fourth Council, Second Ses ion, 1s24-19@5
Continued from ys3.erG ty's AojS)
Item II.
Letter of resignation rom BAD Ap.
pointed Member (Nol
The Chairman remarked: The Hon
0rable Member has aIreaC7 y lett the IS
land and therefore | assn ne that mere
is nothing else for the Cou icl( 10 90 out
to accept the resignation.
End Member for Christia sted Country
District (Berg): Mr.. Cha man. WINE
discussing the resignation t the Honor
2bIe End Appointed Membe (NolD may
ask what the status OF tle Honorable
5tb Appointed Member is!
End Member tor Clrist ansted Town
(Cnneq1tu): You cannot AK that.
me Chairman: If a member Is away
for more than thee month his seat can
be declared vacant, but a a rule 1t has
not been the custom to De lare a mem
hers seat vacant if ab5ent from illness.
2nd Member for Christ 4nsted Town
T~Can2Qqtu: | do not wa It to deprive
anv member Of his seat. l move that
we proceed according to he Rules OF d.
At The request Of md Member for
C~nrisliansted Town LCa ,-gatal the
Chairman read the letter { resignation.
End Member for CT ristj lnsted Town
W|anaqata): Whenever a me nber resigns,
the Csuatit should decide h'W many dis
cussiol IS there sbodld tie Oh his resIgna-
ton We should proceed according 70
rules.
The Chairman: / ha We a ways known
a resignation to be subject to one dis
End Member for Christi: 1sted Town
(Ctacqata): In the case OF Dr.. haImer
such a hiIg was done. only want to
see the IN lttel put through IN a formal
way.
4,h Appointed Member Blrcbwoodl
remarked: Mr.. Chairmao. understand
that the resignation was sent IN with
the expectation thatit would D accepted.
The Honorable Member has already left
the island and gone into bus ness some
where else. | don't see any reason way
his resignation should not b accepted.
No n reQue sting the WOl ! further it
was put to the vote and rnanlm1 usly
ad )pted that the reSigna ion Ie accepted.
2nd Member for Chr sta 6ted Town
(Cqnequta) remarked: MIR I alrman. II
the Council gives its eoQst1t } would
Ike TO Introduce a rtsOu ion toiay.
Copies Of the resolution ave )2en passed
Cv,,,,j tn oil tbA m 3mb4lS.
, 1924-06-12

After the above program the sale of
refreshments will be continued with mu-
sic t intervals.
FISHING POND, TOMBOLA, AND
DANCING PARLORS.
Price of Admission ten cents, Children
five cents.
Chairs for the Entertainment five cts.
Entrance to the Dancing Parlors ten
cents a couple.
Afternoon visitors will be supplied
with a ticket for the entertainment in
the evening.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Come and help a good cause.
YoJ are sure to leave feeling that you
have had a very nice time.
The proceeds of the Garden Party will
&c 70 our School Piano Fund"
.THE COMMITTEE.
, 1924-06-12
GRAND GARDEN PARTY
ON THE GROUNDS OF FREDERIC
STED PUBLIC GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Friday, June Is, 1924,
beginning at 4 p. m.

Between the hours of 4 p. m. to s ? m.
Tea, Coffee, Sandwiches, Chicken Mag
onnaise. Cakes, Ice Cream, Cold 0oda5'
and Candy will be on sale.
All EoiabL3s prepared by the best,
IN each lime, IN t0Wn.
, 1924-06-12

invite some Of your TfIends 70 nave an
a terno0n tea, or cold supper with YOU
While you are enjoying the %niceties the
sweet strains Of music will help you
digest.
The following ladies have promised
their cooperation in helping to make
your time a very enjoyable one: Ma
danes Coulter, HagemanG, BrockIehurSt,
Bjaelke, De Castro and Daniel, and the
Misses Wescott, Larsen, Eslorne, Van
Brackle, Schoen and Gillette.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-19

dian children stay there. The off, cials will also look after the fishing reservation rights of the native In- dians.
 The reserve for the Indian Indus trial school at Eklutna calls for all land in the vicinity of the mouth of the Eklutna not already filed upon by homesteaders. The school itself will be built on the tract of land north of the Eklutna river, between the river and the Alaska Railroad, about 200 feet east of the railroad right of way. The school building will face the railroad and the inlet.
 MT. Mozee stated today that the reasons for establishing the indus trial school at Eklutna was that it's location was such that when the pro posed Anchorage Light and Power company built their hydro electric plant at Sklutna, the school could re- ceive cheap electric power for use in the shops and buildings. Further more, said MT. Mozee, the tract of land has good opportunity for large agricultural areas for the extensive gardens which the Indians will cul- tivate for school use. Also the dis trict around Eklutna is fine game country and has excellent duck hunt ing.
 One of the weighty reasons for building the school at Eklutna is due to it's facility to the bureau of edu- cation reindeer herd in the Broad Pass country. It will be able to send Indian lads to the herd for their training as reindeer herders ,and also it will be easily possible to procure reindeer meat for use at the school.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-19
NOTICE NE APPLICATION FOR
 pATEfI7

NOTICE oE APPLICATION FOR
 PATEH7
 Serial No. 05507 In the Matter or the Application of John F. Mullen, for a Soldiers Ad- ditional Homestead.
 Notice is herepy given that John F. Mullen, citizen of the United States, under the provisions of Sec 1906. Revised Statutes of the United States, has filed in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, application Serial No. 05507 for a patent for land on the North Side of Portage Bay, Alaska Penin- sula, approximately three miles northeast of the Indian Village of Kanatak, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1449, containing an area of 24.82 acres and more particularly describ ed as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. l, whence U. s. |. II. RGMKTA bears s. 420 52, 26u w. 2021 chains distant; thence N. 1925 chains to corner No. 2; thence E. 24.21 chains to corner No. g. thence s. 1924 chains to corner of Mo- 4; thence w. 2421 chains to corner No. l, the place of be- ginning. Latitude 570 34' North. Longitude 1859 57i West. Varia- tion 21o 30r-22o 15' East. and as set forth in the official plat of said survey, a certified copy of which is posted with this notice. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, thisi 2nd day of June, 1924.
 J. LINDEEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication June 12, 1924. Last Publication Sept. 1, 1924. Daily, sixty days continuously.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-19
WISEMAN DISTRICT
 HAS DRY SEASON

The weather at Wiseman has been very good but due to the lack of water mining operations have been quiet according to word received re- gently from the Koyuku district.
 Sam Dublin swamped his scow on the lower Koyukuk river and be- fore it could be righted, IT sacks of parcel post and second class mail were lost in the water.
 There is a report at Wiseman that a man named Evans lost almost 10 tons of supplies below Alatna while he was bringing a boat up the Koy- ukuk river.
 The population of Wiseman is i'm patiently waiting the arrival of their new wireless plant which was at the mouth of the Koyukuk the first part of July. When the plant is set up the camp vii be communication with with outs de world for the first time.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-19
INDIANS HAVE NEW
 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

As a result of recommendations made to the bureau of education by B. B. MBozee, superintendent, last fall recommending the removal of the orohanage at Tyonic to some place in the Matanuska valley, arrange ments have been completed for the building of the first unit of large industrial school at Eklutna. The first building, says the Anchorage Times, which ultimately will be a dormitory, will be built under the direction of Casper Malmberg, recently appoint ed superintendent of the school.
 Several carloads of material for the first unit are on hand and work will be started on the building this week.
 MT. Mozee stated that the primary reason for the establishment of such an industrial school at Eklutna is due to the bureau of education's de- sire to train the Indian children in their native environment and climate and not send them out to the Indian schools in the states. In the past Indian children have been sent to schools such as Chemawa at Salem, Oregon.
 The industrial school at Eklutna, when finished, will consist of several units grouped in square. The main building of this square will be used as classrooms for the elementary and grade school classes. On either side of the main building will be shops for vocational and trade courses. In front and at the corners of the hol- low square will be two two-story dor mitories, one for the boys and he other for girls. Teachers cottages will also be built.
 The plans for this year only in- clude the building of one of the buildings, ultimately a dormitory, but to be used this year for all the work of the school. This building will cost approximately $11, ,5O0 and will be ,36 by 52 feet in size. It will have cement basement, electric lights and steam heat throughout.
 The staff chosen for the year will include Mr. and Mrs. Casper Malm- berg and three others to be announc- ed later. It is planned to have a staff consisting of the superintend- ent, who will be the chief instructor in manual training, a teacher of the elementary school, nurse, matron and a general utility man.
 Although, MT. Mozee stated today, most of the orphans from the orph- anage at Tyonic will be brot over to Eklutna as the first students, the school at Eklutna will not be an or phanage but purely an industrial school where any of the Indian chil- dren who have finished the fourth, fifth or sixth grades may receive a finished trade of vocational training.
 A man and a teacher will stay at Tyonic this winter to take care of the school at that place and what h.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-19
STEAMSHIP REDONDO
 ARRIVES IN SEWARD

The steamship Redondo arrived in port early yesterday morning with a large consignment of canned sal mon, herring and other freight from westward ports, which were transfer red to the steamship Yukon. Pas sengers were:
 From Red Fox Bay-C. E. Neal, A. Ritchie, c .Carawitch, W. J. Im- lach, E. c. Fort and E. Caraco.
 From Kodiak-H. Olafson, w. E. Moultray and two Chinese.
 From Seldovia-B. O'Brien and steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-19

Now comes F. J. White, better known in and throughout Alaska as the Stroller" and declares in his Ju- neau paper that the tourists as well as the fish have "refused to run," and are not coming this year. Pro- bably they are "spooning" down in Yellow Stone Park.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-19

The hills are reported full of ptar- migan this year the dry weather causing few deathes among the chicks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-19

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-19
New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's.

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-19
MARGUERITE CLARK
 PORTRAITS GIRL WITH
 DARK PAST" TO HIDE

Miss Marguerite Clark has select ed for her first independent firm pro- duction the comedy, scrambled Wives" one of the Broadway success es of last season. IF this vehicle, which is released by Associated First Nati"nal Pictures, Inc. she comes to the Liberty theater tonight. Miss Clark plays very fine part in this picture and has a "dark and terrible past" to hide.
 .'oln tI e Chamber of Commerce.
 New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a ft-Prices s30 and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-19
DIES OF POISONING

In letters recently received from Nulato the death of middle aged native woman from what appeared to be ptomAine poisoning is told of. The woman had been in good health up to a few days before her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-11

Sufts-Fine quality twills,
in navy; long and medium
tailored Jackets; chance
to purchase fine quality
suits at less than wholesale,
including II stout suits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Sixth
Judicial district of the state of Idaho
in and for the county of Bingham
The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, corporation, plaintiff. vs.
Edgar d. Hale and Emma l.. Hale,
husband and wife; G.. L. Chadwick
c. r. Crowley, and Blackfoot Ma
tional Farm Loan Association, cor
poration, defendants.
The state of Idaho sends greetings
to G. L. Chadwick, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the district court of the Sixth
Judicial district of the state of Ida
no, in and for the county of Bing-
ham, by the above named plaintiff;
and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
judicial district, and within forty
days if served elsewhere.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of foreclosing that certain real
estate mortgage made and executed
by Edgar D. Hale and Emma l..
Hale, his wife, to the plaintiff here
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04
WARRANT GALL.
Blackfoot,

Blackfoot, Idaho, August 27
1924.
Notice is hereby given that 1, the
undersigned treasurer of Bingham
county, will pay upon presentation
at my office the following county
warrants, to-wit:
School district No. l. All regis
tered warrants.
School district No. 2. All regis
tered warrants.
School district No. 7. All regis
tered warrants.
School district No. Is. All regis
tered warrants.
School district No "a. Warrants
registered numbers 11166 to and in
Guiding 1892.
School district No. 80. All regis
tered warrants
School district No. "a. All regis
tered warrants.
School district No. 80. All regis
tered warrants.
School district No As All regis
tered warrants.
School district No. As. All regis
tered warrants.
School district No. so. All regis
tered warrants.
Interest on above listed warrants
will cease ten days from the date
of this notice.
Margaret Ward,
Treasurer of Bingham County.
adv35-36-37
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04
TRAMP SWUNG ROUND CIRCLE

| Mrs. Byrd Trego reports an un-
usual coincidence with tramp, and
we pass it on to you.
Last Saturday she was sitting III
the pergola (arbor) doing some
| work when a clean, decent looking
young man approached and after
greeting her he said, do you re-
member employing a tramp seven
or eight years ago to help you set
those cedar trees?' and he pointed
to blue spruce and couple of ST.
berian arbor vitas. Then he ex-
planned that he was the man; that
he came to ask for something to
eat at that time, and he had come
again to ask for a meal But first
he wanted to know if the tree died
that they had set at the end of the
pergola, the one that he made a
mistake with and took off the bind
ing and let the ball of dirt fall of
and expose the roots to the air be-
fore getting it into the hole.
Mrs. Trego admitted that the
''Well, was it your fault or mine?"
ed; that they were set in the holes
dlo pal LILY l1liCu dlOunQ DCIOlO tIO
binding was cut loose. He remark
ed on their size and beauty and ex-
pressed genuine regret that the 9TH
er one had died. When Mrs. Trego
asked him where he had been all
these years he replied that he had
been all over, and that times are
still hard; that the farmers around
Nampa are leaving their early pota-
toes in the ground because the price
is so low; that the farmers have an
awfully hard time; that the work
ing man does not have steady en-
ployment but just short Jobs; that
it is not really so hard on the mer-
chant to put money in the bank and
lose it as it is for the farmer to
put his money in the bank and lose
it, if the bank fails.
When he had eaten his lunch and
expressed his thanks politely he took
another look at the place where the
evergreens had died, then again ex-
pressed his gratitude for the meal
and departed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04
A NEW SCHOOL PROJECT.

Max Feldbaum, the teacher of ag,
riculture has sprung a new project
on the board of education at Black
foot, and they have 1t under con-
sideration
Mr.. Feldbaum and his boys want
to make a. study of farming imple-
ments and to repair them during the
school year, and they propose that
If the school board will buy the ma
terials, they will erect the building
in which to carry on.
They propose erecting building
26x44 feet in size, with a cement
floor, and use it for their work in
winter and for storing the school
wagons in summer. If they erect
the building they will want about
$3.50 worth of equipment in addi-
ton to what they have stored await
| ing place for use. When the man
ual training was in progress they
| had a carpenter shop pretty we'll
equipped, and that Is all in storage
now. If they take up this work,
the federal government will add a
hundred dollars year to the school
treasury to help in the undertaking.
Mr.. Feldbaum specialized on
farming implements at Logan dur
ing the past summer, and the de-
partment handling that work re-
ports that very large percentage
of the farming machinery now in
use is out of order and working
badly and taking damage. Not many
farmers are we'll informed on or
adept at overhauling it and very
few can adjust it correctly. Not
many of the boys know anything
definite about it, but merely tinker
it up the way they have seen some
body else do it, not having any
standard to judge by.
Mr.. Feldbaum wants to conduct
studE of every kind of implement
during the school year, so the boys
can take the thousands Of dollars
worth of implements now going to
ruin on our farms and put them to
working right. We understand they
will overhaul plows at one period,
harrows at another, drills, mowers,
rakes, binders and so on, until they |
have gone down the line of all the |
machines in use. They will bring |
in implements from the farm and |
rebuild them free of charge, the
owner paying for the new materials
put in, so that when spring comes,
can be in good state
Of repair If the owners take an in
terest in getting it done or in learn
ing how to do it. Mr.. Feldbaum
thinks that once the boys and their
lads get to know the difference be-
ween plugging along with machines
hat are out of order and operating
With machines that are in perfect adj
ustment, they will never again go
Jack to the old way of doing, and
here will be great saving on the
Implement bills.