davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-01
PIG DISEASES ARE
WORSE IN SPRING

Lameness, unthriftiness, partial
paralysis or ricketts, in pigs are very
prevalent especially in the winter and
early spring. 1t has been demonstrated
that deficient rations will cause such
ailments, which affect not only the
bones but also other tissues of the
body, especially nerve tissue. The ad-
ditiOn Of minerals only to the basal
ration may not prevent the onset of
ricketts, or related disorders 1t is
green growing grass and forage crops
with their abundance Of vitamins and
minerals that are the natural prac-
tical carriers Of these essential food
constituents. Good substitutes for
grass when pigs are most troubled
hays, preferably alfalfa hay to which
pigs and sows should have access, or
which after being chopped or ground
may be to the extent of about per
cent in their feed mixture. Both vita
minis and minerals in ration are nee
essary for proper growth and health of
pigs. Vitamins and minerals go hand
in hand for proper growth of bones
and other tissues, according to e. r.
Frank, of the animal pathology di-
vision, college of agriculture, Univer
sity Of Illinois.
In some sections there seems to be
a deficiency of iodine which is shown
by the condition known as hairlessness
in pigs This condition may be pre-
vented by putting one dram of potas-
SUM iodide in each 100 pounds of feed
fed to sows during the CESSATION
period.
1t is we'll known that dairy cattle
need minerals as part of their daily
ration. These minerals are needed to
develop the skeleton and for the proper
| functioning Of the glands and organs
| Of the animal body. The tremendous
increase in milk production of the
modern dairy COW has caused greater
mineral requirement. On the other
hand, dairy feeds are often grown on
soils that have been depleted of the
essential mineral elements and as a
result there is deficiency in the crops
grown on such soils. The two mineral
elements most likely to be deficient in
the ration are lime and phosphorus.
These two minerals combined make
up about 85 per cent Of the bone. Lime
also is necessary not only for bone
building and milk production but also
muscle development. When these two
elements are not present in sufficient
amounts it may result in weak bones
and diseases of a rachitic nature.
Minerals are also needed for proper
reproduction. Considerable lime and
phosphorus are found in the skeleton
Of the fetus.
The best use of minerals in the ra-
tion depends on the presence of a GER
tain vitamin that aids in their utiliza-
ton. This vitamin is found abundant
ly in cod liver OIL green feeds and
we'll cured hay. Pasture usually fur
nishes a sufficient amount of the min
eral retention factor. When pasture
is not available this is furnished by
we'll cured hay. Well cured alfalfa
hay is the dairyman's best feed since
it supplies lime and vitamins as well
as good protein.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-01
Many City Manogers

Records developed at the annual
convention of the City Managers asso-
citation at Grand Rapids indicate
steady growth in the number of cities
adopting the city manager plan. In
the United States and Canada are now
358 such cities.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-01
Garden Fence Important

Substantially fenced gardens give
the owners and their families assur-
ance that their labor and expense in
Cured for seed will not be lost The
entire family will take new and ac-
tive interest in having the best pos
sible garden where the plot is safe
from chickens and stock and dog ma
rauders.-Capper's Weekly.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-01
Poultry Notes

The hen that cackleS the loudest is
not always the greatest layer.
A hen will eat from one to two
pounds of oyster shells per year.
More eggs follow a ration that con-
tains the minerals required by hen
than can follow simple grains.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-01
Live Stock Hints

One reason for ewes sometimes fail
ing to breed is too much flesh and too
little exercise
One of the handiest devices on the
farm is chute for loading hogs. 1t
may be made stationary, as a part
of a pen, or it may be mounted on a
couple of old mower wheels.
Extra feed for ewes at breeding time
(fushing) has increased the lamb
yield Is to 20 lambs to the 100
ewes above the usual yield, accord
ing to United States bureau of anim9l
Industry.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-01
Use of Enerpreeras

Planting OF number of small ever
green's near the house will give a
CHEEKY appearance in winter. They
are cheap.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
Gyberg Says Roads To
SchnebLy Hill Little
Bad NOW For Autos

Frank Gyberg, president Foxboro
Prep ranches, in the last few days
demonstrated how expensive it is to
get stuck with car in the snow
drift.
Frank says people in Flagstaff
would find if they journeyed out
toward Schnebly Hill or Oak Greek
that it hasn't showed here in town
hardly a-tall.
A night or two before Christmas
he started for the ranches in his Hup
eight. Twelve miles out his onward
career stopped. He kept trying to get
the car back spending two nights at
the camp there; then walked back
to town and got Lightning Deliv-
cry truck to try and break road.
But the truck couldn't get more than
short distance from town. Horses
and a bobsleigh were used to break
a road, and they broke the bob and
the eveners. But eventually, after
three days work and a lot of in
tense suffering in the cold, four
horses got the car back to Flag
staff. Soon after the horses got it
started back an axle snapped in the
extreme cold and SO the burden from
then on was entirely on horses and
men. Jack Heckathorne and Howard
Lockwood Of Flagstaff Teachers col
lege labored valiantly helping res
cue the car, and Frank says they're
the nerviest, hardest working, most
cheerful-under- -hardships pair he
ever saw.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

Look! LookI Look! Flagstaff Mo-
tor Co., Saturday the 1st.
We take in your old furniture
Flagstaff Furniture Co.
If you want good homelike din
ner go to the. Commercial Cafe.
Hemstitching and picoting done at
10c per yard. Art Shop, 13 North
Leroux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted LeBarron spent
Christmas with their folks, Ted in
Phoenix, and Mrs. LeBarron in
Mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Draine ar
rived Christmas day from Casa
Grande and will leave in day or SC
after visiting Mrs. Draine's mother
Mrs. C. A. Greenlaw, and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Allsup, whose
marriage occurred on Christmas
day, returned Monday morning from
Winslow and settled down to house
keeping in the Ed Raudebaugh cot
tage.
Sidney Peters of Denver arrived
by auto Christmas day and stayed
several days with his cousins, DIR
V. NJ. Slipher and Earl Slipher be.
fore going to Los Angeles for the
winter.
Warren G. Cooper, road foreman
of engines for the Santa Fe spent
Christmas and the next day here
with his family after being on the
road the better part of the past
three weeks.
Jack Marine, student in the school
of aeronautics at Brooksfield, Texas
writes home of his pride in being
one of the escort which accompanied
the Panama test flight this week as
far as the border.
Logging contractor C. H. Cooper
arrived Christmas from Cloudcroft
~ NJ. and stayed for few days
with his family, returning east or
Sunday and promising to be back
here the last of the week.
Robert Hill, who had been visit
ing the Nose Anspach family left
Sunday for his home at Kendrick
Park. He went out with Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Tillman. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hill served fine dinner to the
company.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, every year certain
funds are available for the construct
ion of Forest Highways, and under
cooperative agreement during Nthe
year 1920, Coconino county contrib
uted $14,500.00 to assist the U. S.
Bureau of Public Roads in the con-
struction of a section of the Oak
Greek road, and during the year
contributed, upon request $8,40O.00
to complete the survey of this road,
and during the past four years have
constructed four miles of the road
upon the survey as made by the u.
S. Bureau of Public Roads, at a cost
of $30,000.00 and,
WHEREAS, the above expenditure
of our County Funds was made In
good faith, and with a clear and de-
finite understanding that at some
time Highway funds would be allo
Gated for the further Improvement of
this important route, which is on the
Forest Highway System, and we are
unable to continue the improvements
urgently needed, and, IA
WHEREAS, misunderstandin
has arisen within the Forest High
way Board as to the attitude Of CO.
conino county relative to this route,
therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, That knowing
the sentiment of our people of Coco
nino County, and also that of Yava-
pal county, we now urgently request
that the Forest Highway Board give
US due consideration to Che facts as
stated and at the earliest possible
time begin the construction of that
section of this road which is now
almost impossible, and it is our be-
lief that wherever possible it should
be constructed Of high standard as to
grades and width.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
COCONINO COUNTY, ARIZONA.
BY J. B. Rickel, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
FATHER OF C. S. DINCLE
DIED In CALIFORNIA

The death of G. E. Dingle, aged "a,
father of Spencer Dingle of the
Breen-Dingle Drug Company, marks
the passing of one of the pioneers
in the field of education in the state
of California when the little red
schoolhouse and the three "R's" were
the principal tools of the school
master.
Upon his retirement several years
ago from his active work as superin-
tendent of schools of Woodland, Cal,
of which he was head for forty years,
Mr.. Dingle was honored by his town
folks in having one of the newly
built grammer schools named for
him.
Mr.. Dingle apparently had been in
good health until about month ago
and had been going about his work
and his death came as a surprise to
his family and friends. He died
Christmas eve.
He was born 1852 at Mexico, Mo,
and first came to California in the
early 70's and settled at Woodland,
where he first began teaching. He
was closely associated with the de-
velopment of education in California
and figured in the advancement of its
high educational requirements, ranks
California as one of the outstanding
states in high standards and scholar
ship. Mr.. Dingle leaves two sons,
Spencer Dingle of Flagstaff, c. o.
Dingle, San Francisco, and one
daughter, Mrs. C. w. Ilgner, Port
land, Ore.
He was Scottish Rite Mason and
Past Master of the Woodland Lodge
of Masons.
Spencer DingIe left for the coast
Immediately upon receiving the sad
and unexpected news of his fathers
death, and got home here Wednesday
night.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Coconino.
In the matter Of the Estate of
Thomas E. Pulliam, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ida
F. Pulliam has filed in this Court
a certain document purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Thorn
as E. Pulliam together with her pc
tition praying that said document
be admitted to probate in this. Court
as the last Will and Testament Of
said Thomas E. Pulliam who, said
petitioner alleges, is deceased, and
that letters testamentary issue there
on to said petitioner, and that same
will be heard on Monday the. 18th
day of January, A. d. 1927 at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the court room of said court, in
the Court House, in the Town of
Flagstaff, County of Coconino, State
of Arizona, and all persons interest
ed in said estate are notified then
and there to appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be grant
ed. 8
TOM L. REES, Clerk.
Dated December 27, 1926.
12-31-3t
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
LOCAL BREVITIES
; s%%*+++%*+%%4%++4 : = :

Big surprise for you at Flagstaff
Motor Co., Saturday the 1st.
Exide is the best; when in need of
battery or electrical service; phone
240.
Victrolas and all the latest records,
as they arrive, at the Art Shop, Ii
N. Leroux.
New Years night have your din
ner and dance at Griff's. Phone 224
and book your table now.
Mrs. Tommy Knoles is working in
a stenographic capacity this week
in the office of Attorney c. B. Will
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Wilson left
recently for their desert home, where
they usually spend several of the
winter months.
C. F. Whipple, manager of this
district for the Singer sewing ma
chine, received a carload of new ma
chimes on Monday.
Christmas greetings were received
at Lowell observatory from Mrs
Percival Lowell from Boston to all
her Flagstaff friends.
George n. Baty left Friday for
Phoenix to spend Christmas and 4
few days more with his wife and
daughter, Mrs. John Zalaha.
Captain and Mrs. j. B. Wright and
children returned Monday night from
Kingman, where they spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Wright's folks.
F. c. Whipple got home just before
Christmas from a trip to the west
part of the state looking after the
Singer sewing machine business.
Phil Hall of the Sun staff capt.
ulated to flu this week and remained
at home quarters in the FitzGerald
cottage where he and Cecil Doty
bach.
Miss Bessie Benson and Miss May
Hill have assisted at Lowell obsery-
atory since the regular stenograph-
er, Miss Lourine Eden, went to Kan
sas City on vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
MAKE SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned that he intends to sell en-
the 18th day of January, 1927, in
bulk, at a single transaction eand
not in the regular course Of business,
all of his right, title and interest and
stock in trade in the stock of gro
ceries, meats, goods and merchandise
contained and carried in stock in the
store of Rickel & Hilkins at No. S
East Aspen Avenue, City of Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State Of
Arizona.
Dated this Both day of December,
1926.
HERBERT HILKINS.
State of Arizona, County of Coco
nlno, SIS. ~
This instrument was acknowledge
ed before me this Both day of gDe-
cember, 1926, by Herbert HilkiRs.
FRANK HARRISON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April II,
1928. 12-31-3t
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer II
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays. 4

WANTED-COOK; GOOD WAGES.
Mrs. J. G. Verkamp, 623 N. San
Francisco. st. 12-l0-tf
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
AMERICAN RED CROSS
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Notice is hereby given that Flag
staff Chapter will elect officers to
serve for the following year, at the
Woman's club on Saturday afternoon
January 8 at $3.50.
All persons who have taken out
membership cards this year are en-
titled to vote and are eligible to hold
any office. We hope there will be a
good attendance.
DR.. E. S. MILLER, Chairman.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Jose Solares Amandi,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the es-
tate Of Jose Solares Amandi, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Admins
traitor at his office, in Flagstaff,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Coco
nino.
FRANK HARRISON.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31

The George Rickel family moved
this week from the J. B. Ormond
house to the w. A. Campbell place
across the street.
The Coconino sun., 1926-12-31
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

An appropriate Christmas program
was given by the Sunday school of
the Glad Tidings Baptist church on
Christmas eve at the chapel car.
The idea that we should bring
gifts to Jesus, instead of teaching
the children to think of Christmas as
a time to receive something for them
selves was carried out.
Each person present received a
token, as a surprise at the end of the
service. No treat had been announced
at any time.
Good services were held Sunday,
beth morning and evening, in spite of
snow and other disadvantages.
Henry Giclas, son of Mrs. Eli Gic-
las last Sunday left for a two weeks
stay in Denver to have his teeth
worked upon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06
CHERRIES AND ORA
TORY CLUB FEATURES
Ripe Fruit Graces Tables at Lun.
che0n - Boy Orator Gives
Speech

Ripe cherries, according to promise,
graced the tables at the Commercial
club luncheon today, when a good
representation of business men was
present. The serving Of cherries on
the sixth of May establishes another
record which is liable to be unbroken
for years to come.
The feature of the luncheon today
was the delivery of Arthur Carpen-
ter's oration on the constitution which
he is to give at the state finals in
Seattle tomorrow night. The oration
was exceptionally interesting, ap-
preaching the subject from new an
gle and was forcefully delivered.
Young Mr.. Carpenter received one of
the biggest bursts Of applause that
has ever been given any speaker be-.
fore the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06
HE DOESN'T LIKE
NUMBER AT ALL
Pratt Says % is Jinx to
Hang Over Bank Door
All to be Done Soon

"Lucky for you fellows that was
MT at the bank this morning when
you were there" said r. E. Pratt
to the city's men who Were hanging
up shiny set of numbers over the
print shop door, "You know what
they did? Hung % over the bank
door. Dadbust 'em they'd never have
gotten away with it if I'd been there.
We have enough hard luck down at
the bank without 'em coming down
and hanging up a jinx like that"
The city employees started down at
the Golden Rule which was numbered
1. Kennewick Avenue which used to
be Second street, was pretty well
supplied with the new numbers by
last night. Each block starts out with
an additional hundred marking, just
like in the bigger cities. 1t is hoped
to have every business house and
resident in town equipped with the
numbers by the end of the week. =
The city is furnishing and putting
up the numbers for fifty cents per
set, which will just about pay for the
job. This work was undertaken at the
earnest request of the committee of
ing in charge the entertainment of
the state grange early next month
and will be a decided asset in the ap-
pearance of the city as well as a.
great convenience for the visitors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06
r. H. ANDERSON
PASSES AWAY
Pioneer Business Man Sue.
cumbs After Years
of Illness

-.
R. III. Anderson, one of Kennewick's 5
pioneers, died at his home on Third
Avenue Tuesday night from heart
trouble. Mr.. Anderson had been al
most an invalid for the past two or
three years and had spent that time
in trying to regain his health thru
treatments and change of climate.
Robert Henry Anderson was born
in Huron county, Ontario, on August
10, 1868. When 6 years old he moved
with his parents to the state of Mis-
souri, where they lived on farm
until 1883. He moved again with his
parents into North Dakota where on
January 20, 1886 he married his pres
ent wife. To them were born six
children, Mrs. Angie Munday, Seattle.
Curtis j. Anderson, Gle Elum, Clay
ton, passed out, lost his life; Mrs.
w. B. Lott, Pasco. Robt. H., Jr., Seat
tie and Mrs. Gladys Stewart, Walla
Walla.
In 1902 he moved with his family.
to Washington and after two years
In Spokane and one in Lind has been
In Kennewick continuously, either in
the mercantile business for himself
or in the employ of others so engaged.
Funeral services will be held at the
Congregational church in charge of
the Odd Fellows and Modern Wood
men of America, at 200 pm. Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06
TWENTY VICTIMS OF
POLICE REGULATIONS
Cops are Tagging Cars that Are Not
Properly Parked Judge
Gives Warning

The chief of police had some police
tags printed last week and immedi-
ately began their circulation. Since
the new parking strips have been put
on the streets the city is trying to
enforce the regulations and the yell
low slips have been handed out to all
those who are unable to occupy pro-
perly the very liberal space allotted.
Twenty or more people have re-
ported to the police court as result
OF the taggin. Ali were for minor vio
lations of the city traffic regulations
and all were let off with a warming.
Once the rules become more generally
known the Judge is going to begin
hanging fines on the victims. In any
event the second offense will bring
a fine.
The police state that there are a
lot of violators of the state headlight
laws and that arrests will be started
on that score some time this month.
Warnings are being issued now but
fines will come when the arrests be-
gin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06
KENNEWICK BOY
IN STATE MEET
Arthur Carpenter District
Winner - Goes to Seattle
to Compete

Arthur Carpenter, representing
Benton county, in this district of the
national oratorical contest, was the
winner at Yakima Saturday night.
He had won the local and county con-
tests, receiving for the latter victory,
SIS in gold and gold watch fob.
For winning Saturday he will get a
trip to Seattle with all expenses paid
and will compete with other district
winners Friday and if he wins there,
will represent the state at the north
west contest to be held at Kansas
City.
Arthur is the SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Carpenter residing in the up
per Garden Tracts and is sophomore
in high school. He shows unusual tai
ent in oratory and debate. The subject
of his oration was the Constitution
and he was coached by Miss Helen
Anderson, of the high school and his
father, who also had been debater
during his college days.
The Seattle Times, which is spon-
soring the contest in this state, has
sent transportation and Arthur will
leave Thursday night to enter the
finals in Seattle. Upon his arrival,
Of entertainment has been
arranged for the seven contestants.
They will be entertained at the new
Olympic hotel, given boat ride over
the lake and the government canal,
and an automobile ride over the boul-
evards as well as other entertainmens.
The program at Broadway high
school will open at s o'clock with
one Of the high school orchestras of
the city providing the music. Follow
ing the orations and the selection by
The judges of the winners, the 5000
cash prize will be awarded the pupil |
winning first place; 500 will go to |
the second best orator and $50 to the
third. The winner will also have all
expenses paid on his trip to Kansas
City to attend the National Semi
Finals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06
PENNY STORE TO BE
OPENED THIS MONTH
Local Store is No. 699 in Nationwide
Chain - New Merchandise
is Arriving

Store No. 500 in the j. C. Penney
chain is soon to become reality.
R. w. Sprague, local manager. in an
interview today said that he hoped
to have his opening in the Brown
building in time for the state grange
convention the first of June.
The Penney merchandise is begin
ming to arrive and the store is being
prepared for the display and handling
of the goods. Window displays will
be made in the new store before the
official opening. Placards and adver-
tising announcing the coming to this
community Of this large mercantile
corporation are already out and the
public is to be acquainted with the
policies and history of the chain store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-05-06
ANDERSON-BURNS

Earl w. Anderson, oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Anderson, and
Miss Bertha Burns, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Burns, of Freewater. Ore
gon, were married in Walla Walla
Saturday morning. They left at once
for a honeymoon trip to Seattle, stop
ping with his parents, enroute. They
will make their home in Ellensburg,
where the groom is employed by the
Standard Oil Co. Earl lived most of
his life in Kennewick, is a graduate
of the high school, receiving his Dip
Iona with the class of 1918, altho
he had left a few weeks before for
service in the war. After his return
he attended the university at Seattle,
and several years ago took up work
with the Standard Oil Co.
w. H. Gascoigne is coming from
Spokane Saturday to spend the week
end with his family.