davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

~p "a aud pickles. being less
y-,,sruv,. ,nun fresh fruits and more
profitable, ought to prove interesting
prospects to women who excel in max
ing them.
Women who live near the main
travelled roads used by motorcar tour
lists often pick up considerable money
during the summer months selling all
sorts OF eatables to the passers by. A
signpost at the side Of the road d.
reefs the hungry and thirsty motor
party to the wayside refreshments.
sandwiches, hard-boiled eggs, bread
and butter, doughnuts and cookies are
conveniently handled. Women who
And the~-aive~ near summer camps
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

medic and hop clover, red clover
crimson clover, soy beans, velvet
beans, cowpeas, peanuts, chufas, sweet
potatoes, mangels and rape.
Suggested cropping systems are CIV
en-. but the statement is made that
it is impossible to plan succession of
crops that will be satisfactory for any
large number of farms and that each
farmer must plan his own system nc
cording to his conditions of climate,
fertility, and layout OF fields.
Copies Of the bulletin can be had
free on application to the division of
publications, United States department
OF agriculture.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
(LVESTOCK]
A0EES-A9

Uniformity Is what counts In the
beauty Of farm flock. It Is half the
fun Of keeping sheep to see all look
just alike.
There isn't man living who could
have predicted the past years sheep
or wool market. Why do so many
think they can correctly forecast that
Of the coming yearsl
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

THERE are women In every COM
i munity who would like to earn
pin money by some means that Will
not interfere with their home duties.
In the larger cities there are short
hour" women employed in the shops,
with hours from eleven in the morn
ing until three or four in the after
noon, who find they can manage their
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

anu 30 ~
homes are usually
nient apartments in
( is reduced TO a
t. The same oppor-
me to women in the
d villages or on the
larger communities
)portunities of mer-
small way. Some
With millinery, do a
ness In the spring
ar, buying and sell
icy display In their
lists and neckwear
for others. A bust
s usually conducted
ave had experience
time.
,alable of all things
omen who excel In
n making bread or
Jams, pickles, or In
. an opportunity to
lent source of in
introduce and mar
Many of them are
)st for shipping d.
to city. The first
er together a few
is must be done
itation by mall or
ion. A friend will
re to place farm
acqualntances In
the producer gets
~ regular customers
ed to recommend
cir friends. Pre-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12
FIVE MINUTE CHATS ABOUT
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY JAMES MORGAN
JOHN TYLER

179o-March 20, John Tyler
born in Charles City,
Charles City county, Va.
1827-36-Unlted States senator.
1s4o-Elected vice president.
1s41-April 6, became tenth pres
ident aged 81.
1845-March 8, signed joint res
olution for annexation of
Texas.
1s61-President of the, peace
convention in Washington.
Elected to Confederate
congress.
136o-Jan. II, died in Richmond,
Va, aged n.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

the party which had elected him only
five months before. Death had turned
out the Wings after 80 days of power
and caused a political revolution.
Clay looked upon the accidental pres
ident as only regent for the Harri-
son administration and for the Wing
party. Early in the extra session of
congress, that impression of the SEN
ator from Kentucky was sharply cor
rected by a presidential veto of one of
his own bills-a banking bill.
The Wings were wild with rage;
the Democrats filled with glee. The
Democratic senators fastened in
body TO the White Housn r''H"-~ +'"-'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

factory.
Alfalfa Is Best Crop.
Alfalfa, where it can be grown, Is
undoubtedly the best forage crop for
hogs.
On an average one acre of perma-
nent pasture should be kept for each
brood SOW.
Some of the heavy-yielding, quick
growing forage crops will add much
feed to the quantity produced by
permanent pasture.
There should be mature crops such
as corn, soy beans, peanuts, or velvet
beans, for finishing the hogs In the
fall Oats, rye and wheat give salts
factory winter grazing.
Green forage alone Is little better
than maintenance ration. IL rapid
gains are desired, the hogs should
have liberal allowance of grain. The
rule should be call the grain they will
eat without waste"
Growing forage crops and grazing
them off" on the land is an efficient
method of improving soils depleted in
organic matter.
The exercise obtained In grazing
exerts a beneficial influence on the
health Of hogs.
Various Forage Crops.
The various forage crops for hogs,
each discussed in detail, are corn,
sorghum winter grains alfalfa black
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-12

An overmlddy Of blue crepe de chine
is embroidered In an alloyer design In
white beads.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
PAGE FIVE

of sports. wiih new names coming in every day.
 Among the list Of horses entered so far are some of the star perform CTS of the Grand and Great Western Circuits, many of whom ran splendid races on the famous Phoenix track last year. Entries may be, made any time up to October 15, and any rec. ord horses make between the time of entry and the running events in Phoenix will be no bar to their rae. ing here. 4
 The purse this year is s2o.00O, be- ing aportioned among l. races, and to be divided among the winners in the ratio of 50 per cent for first place, 25 per cent for second place, and 15 and 10 per cents for third and fourth respectively.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
HORSE RACES TO BE FEATURE
 AT ARIZONA STATE FAIR

PHOENIX. Aug. 3l-Eyerybody loves a good horse race. Automobiles may roar around track making SIX. ty-five miles an hour. aeroplanes may circle and soar in daredevil stunts in the sky, but their thrills are mo- mentary and insignificant compared 10 the enthusiasm one feels as two handsome ponies race neck and neck up the home stretch to the finish.
 The 1920 fair commission realizes this fact, and il Is putting forth ev. cry effort to stage in Phoenix during the week of November S-l3 the strong. es: program of horse racing events 1t is possible to ge. together. Fl. forts to date have been attended with remarkable success and already there is uil list of entries for this kind
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
GENERAL REYNA IN JAIL AT
 TUCSON AFTER BANDIT RAID

MORALES. Sept. 2-Gen. Francis co Reyna and several others of his wouldbe bandits. who recently start. ed raiding in the Alter district and were driven across the line by body. guards at Sasabe. are in jail at Tue. son on a charge of violating the Am erican neutrality laws.
 The bandits execttions was shor.. lived. It is charged that Reyna, a resident of Nogales, Ariz.. and once known in the Villa days as the ter TOT of the Alter district" plotted the details of the raid in this city. He was aided 1t is said by Danuario Key es' former municipal employe O. Nogales, Son.
 The roundup Of the band in Pima county was made under the direction
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
 MUCH MORE GOLD AND SILVER COME IN TRAN co OUT THROUGH PORT

DOUGLAS, Sept 3.--Gold and sil- yer that has come into the United S;a.es through the Douglas DOT, since JapIary l, last. had a value far great CT than the silver and gold tha, pass I'd through the port into Mexico dur. .ng the same period
 Figures available at the office os c. A Housel. deputy collector in oearge b-re yesterday, showed the gold exports through the DOT, since last January totaled s2ss.53O, and silver exports. s53,oSS. Al these eA- ports were in the form of American con,
 During the same period the gold imports amounted 10 sis0.Vos and si'- yer imports, s2,S70.g6O. The imports were in the shape Of bullion and ore.
 Mr. H1usel makes reports for The federal reserve board on gold and s!l- yer movements every ten days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
Dovy SEASON OFFICIALLY
 OPENED ON SEPTEMBER i

The dove season opened oifiially on September 1. It Will close Decembe. 15.
 Under the state law the white wing season opens on July l5 and closes December Sl. bu; this year. on az. coun; of the birds damaging the crops. 'he state game warden opened the season on white wings June 1.
 The doves ale more grain than the white wings did, according 10 the farmers, but the federal authorities did not see fiji to open the season, and in fact the first week in June made several arrests of hunters who hal shot one or more doves. Since that time nothing has been heard or these officials, local sportsmen, state anc doves have been killed more than the white wings. as they are always more numerous and no fu, her a. rests have been made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
eETTs SERIOUSLY ILL AS RE-
 SUIT OF PRESCOTT TRIP

PHOENIX, Sept. 2-Amos a Betts, chairman of the Arizona corporation is reported as being quite seriously i'll al his home here. His condition is said to be the direct out come Of a trip to Prescott to attend court proceedings of the stage line controversy and the recent develop men;s in which the Jerome Union line was fined slot0 by the commis- sion for contempt.
 Mir Be,ts but recently recovered from a severe attack Of typhoid and il is feared that the excitement of the trip north and the activity of the commission upon its return has acted unfavorab!y upon his nervous sys- tenn
 Though the attorney general has DtEu lUSlIu AO tDii'tA Ahf FI''' fine imposed. no steps in the direo ticn have been taken. il is learned, In the meantime the commission has been cited to appear before the su- perior court of Yayapai county to show cause why il should not be re strained from interfering with the operation of the Jerome Union line over the new state highway between Prescott; and Jerome
 This case has @en set fer Sept; 2 and il probable that the commission will be represented by Assistant Al torney General Clyde NJ. Candy, and that the commissioner will not at . tempt to appear in person. Candy wa busy yesterday preparing a re- ply 10 the complaint of the Jerome Union stage line and this w,ll be filed on the third.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
ESCAPED PRISONER
 CLEvERLY CAUGHT

PHOENIX. Sept. 3.-In view Of the fact that be was rather tough look. ing individual and looked as if he might stand some investigation Car los Lopez. a Mexican. was picked up Thursday morning by Chief Of Po- lice Brisools and Officer Papa. He was taken to the city jail and charge Of "yagrancy" after his name.
 If il were drama this would be the epiiogue. Anyway, City Detective F.. w. Grove saw the name on the police b.Oiter and decided to have a look al Lopez. Detective Grove has a good memory for faces and he iden. tified Lopez with one look as one Of the four escaped prisoners who mad, iheir escape from the jail last April
 Lopez has a long record of crimes credited to his name. Detective Crowe stated. and heT probably be given a jolt of something else besides a va grancy charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
1900 PRESENT AT PICNIC
 AND BARBECUE AT WEBB

Fully 1900 people attended the an- nual Webb barbecue and community picnic, Thursday at Webb. The pro ceeds will go for the improvement of the Webb school ground.
 School trustees. farmer, politicians and others, including people from Douglas attended the picnic. Besides the program there was a roping con. test and bronco riding exhibits by the cowboys. and a dance in the mod ern S>d convenient chool house at night.
 People who attended the barbecue not only enjoyed the picnic, but the trip 10 Webb. The rout to Webb is an unusually beautiful one al this of the year. The motorists went past the mountains in their everchanicng dress of restful colors. past flourish. ing cotton fields and past ranges, where many cattle were grazing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
BOOZE CORSET" USED AGAIN;
 INSPECTOR ARRESTS COUPLE:
 WIFE HAD 1 BOTTLES MEScAl

DOUGLAS. Sept. 2-The booze corset came into play again yester- day. The outcome was the appre- hension of Mariana Perra and wife Of man in Plrtleville. according to custom officials. after they had come across the international line win four bottles Of mescal.
 Travelling with a one-horse wagon. with which the couple were bringing groceries from Agua Pireta, the wo man had strapped in cloth contain CT under her clothing four bottles Of mescal.
 Inspector w. E. Hatcher. who ap- prehended the couple, turned them over to the city authorities. The fed. eral officers were holding the horse and wagon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
GIRL MISSING
 MAY BE FOUND IN FL PASo

DOUGLAS. Aug. 3i.-Eitorts were being made last night 10 locate 16- year-old Mexican girl who has been missing from Douglas for 10 days, ac- cording to Mrs. c. II. Hirst, deputy probation officer. The police are as sisting in the search, which includes an inquiry at Fl Paso. where the girl is reported to have gone. The girl lived in the north end of town She speaks good English. She was re- ported last seen al the depot with d suit case. The only reason assigned 10 her leaving home was that she was ecolded by her aunt, with whom she lived
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
DELEGATE APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug Sl, 1920 Governor Thomas F. Campbell has been invited by the State Department 10 appoint official delegates from the tate of Arizona for meeting here September 21 to 26 Of the Fifteenth Annual Congress Against Alcoholism. which will be held in this country this year for the first time since ii was organized in 1880 The meeting will be under the auspices of the State Department and sessions VII be held at the pan American build, ing.
 The full program for the six days Of the Congress was announced yes terday. IL includes addresses by many of the mos, famous scientists in the world, the congress being con. cerned almost exclusively with tha scientific prase of the subject.
 This years congress is inc first to be convened since tha, held n Milan, Italy. in 1913. the world Wa; having prevented an earlier meet.rc E. Under the original plans the fifteenth congress was 10 be held in 1915.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
COUNTY MAY REPAIR sERNARpINo-RopEo
 ROAD. SAYS SMITH

County Engineer Sid Smyth said yesterdy he had sent an assistant to inspect the road between Bernardno and the New Mexico line, near Ro- deo, recently reported in bad condi ton. MT. Smyth said thlt If il was found necessary, the old road will be repaired. although he called attention 10 the fact that the new road. part of the BOrderland highway, between Bernardino and Roaeo was being built and if the old road was repaired il would be for a comparatively short time. However, this will be done if found necessary. l, was said. though that the worst stretch of road to Ro- coo was the two ahf one half miles in New Mexico, between the state line and Rodeo.
 Widening of the shoulders to three feet on each side Of the pavement on the Douglas s-Bisbee highway between Forrest Station and Forrest ranch has just been completed, NIT. Smyth said.
 The engineer stated ths, six or eight extra repair gangs had been put on the roads in various parts of the county since the rains set in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
MESQUITE BEAN MAY YIELD
 NEW FOOD PRODUCT

PHOENIX, Sept. 3.-Advanded freight rates and what are generally accepted as prohibitive sugar prices have led an investigation which may lead in the manufacture by machinery here of pecheca, the fruit product of the mesquite bean pod. To that
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
FINLEY APPOINTED GEN.
 SUPT. ESPEE DE MEXICO

MORALES. Sep; 3-Unnofficial announcement is made of the appoin, ment o: James E. Finley o: Tucson, stationed al Empalme. as general sd- perendent of the Southern Pacific de Mexico, succeeding in this position II. J. Temple whose death occurel some months ago.
 Mir Finley is well known in No gales and Santa Cruz county He twice served in the Arizona state sen ate and represented this section Of the state prior 10 the establishment: of Santa Cruz county as the separate unit He has long been a resident O.. this part Of the country and is well acquainted among business men of both Nogales. His appointment is greeted with approval among the bus. mess interests of this section of the border
 Speculation has been rife for some time as io who would be appointed 10 succeed MT. Temple as general su. perintendent. Mir. Finley has held the position as assistant general su- perin,endent Of the Espee de Mexico for years. His succession to the gen. eral supaniINndency is regarded as d deserved promotion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
MAN WHO PREVENTED
 ESCAPE IS PARolEp

PHOENIX. Sept. .3.-Virtue may be its own reward. but here is a case which proved an exception to the gen. eral rule.
 About a month ago the prisoners who occupied the upper tier of cells at the county jail made desperate attempt to gain freedom by attacking Night Jailer John Isaacs, when he made his night rounds, beating him severely. and taking possession of the keys 10 the outer door of the cell room.
 The wholesale jail delivery woull have been success, but for the quick work of one man, a prisoner himself. Pete Sevarro, serving ninty.day jail sentence on a $500 fine after his con. viction on a charge of assault with q deadly weapon and the man who blocked the escape. Sevarro when he discovered that the prisoners were making the break. attracted the at. tention of deputy sheriffs by rapping on the outer door of the jail They met the rusn of prisoners with drawn guns and forced the would-oe escapes back 10 their cells. The attempt was frustrated
 Thursday morning al ;he state Capitol it was announced that Sevsr. TO, who was not above aiding the jaw which deprived him of his liberty will be paroled by Acting Governor Nit Simms. On the recommendation of he county attorney the sheriff and he board Of pardons and paroles' h. will be given his liberty and a chance 10 resume his life as a citizen o! Phoenix. >
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
PCSTOFFlcE MOVED FROM GRAND AVE. TO
 NEW NELSON ST. slTE>

NOGALES, Set. 3-Tbe rostotfice was moved yesterday Tom t6e old location on Grand a1sUye to ;he new building put up by Earl Eamma'k m Nelson avenue and Fast st;.st. In the new location az, a-omoda:ions for 700 more pos,boSes ,han were available in the cd location As Nogales has DO free nail deiivery .h.s will enab'e ioary more people to receive their mail di-.c; to individual boxes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
MOTOR DEALERS TO DISCUSS PRICE OF
 GAS AT MEETING

Just why gas should be selling al 3s cents in Tucson when il is retail ed cheaper in California. the supply for both points coming from Texas, will be one of the main topics Of dis cussion a, the meeting of ihe States Motor association al Nogales satur- day.
 Twenty-Five representatives O; the association from Tucson VII attend the conference. which is for the pur- pose of effecting a permanent organi- patton. electlng officers and present ing grievances Of the service men Of Arizona to the proper authorities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
DEPUTIES POSSE
 SEARCHES FOR MAN

PHOENlX, sept. 3.-A posse from the sheriffs office led by four depu- ties yesterday afternoon secured the cotton fields near Chandler in search O: Mexican who earler m the day had attempted to assaul; l3.year oli girl in cotton camp on the out skirts of the camp Her screams frightened the man and he ran in;o cotton field when other members Of the camp came to the girls aid.
 According 10 the story told by th- officers the Mexican appeared in the camp about 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing and asked the girl where her Ia. ;her was, she replied he Vas in town
 She replied he was in town and The man a: once seized her by the the throat and attempted 70 choke her. She screamed and neighbo-s rushed 70 her aid. The Mexican they said. threatened a boy with revolver who followed him on a horse The sheri:fs office was notified al g o'clock and Deputy Trou,man ani Blanco. assisted by Deputy Malon of Chandler and Deputy Phelps c. Gilbert. led he search
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the lnterier
U. S. Land once at Phoenix. Ari

V. .. Iahu oHhCr st iAocu+A' AA' zona, August 26. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Donald r. Mcleod. Of Garden Canyon, Ari- zona, who on September 6. 1916, made Homestead Entry. No. 03lOlS, for NEi., Niz SEA-. Section 2l and Nl9 SwL Secton p, Township 2l-S, Range PIE. c. & s. R. B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. to establish claim 10 the land above described, before W. A. Fowler, U. s. Commissioner, at Tombstone. Arizona, on the 9th day of October. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James Green Wolf. Lewis Springs. Arizona. Harry W. Wilcox, William Roan, Michael J. Kiernan, all 3 of Garden Canyon, Arizona.
 CHAs. E. MARSHALL. Register.
 First Pub. September 5, 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
(. E. TeNNEP, SHOT
 Al nOpEo. MAY llVE

DOUGLAS. Sept. 2-The condition ct E C. Tanner, 'ormer telegraph operator of the l.. P. z s. ". rail road at Rodeo. S I. vbo was hot Sunday. las, night was described as satisfactory. Unless uI.eTseen com plications arise. Tanner has chance for recovery, it was said He has since Sunday night. Following inc shooting Station Agent Moore of Rodeo was arrested.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
NAVkJcs MAY PICK COTTON

CHANDLER, Sept; 3.-At the meet ing of the cotton growers held here Saturday night and which was attend ed by representatives from the Cen tral Cotton association. il was stated by one ot the speakers that il would be possible 10 bring in a portion of the 2S,0G0 Navajo Indians in northern Arizona to aid in picking this years cotton crop.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

SEE QUIERE--Trabajadores Mexican. os; hombres casados; trabajo costan- te; buen diario; buenas casas y con
 diciones. Appliquese Apache Powder Company, Benson, Arizona. D X W1W Arizona. D & w W
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

FOR RENT-T~n light housekeep- ing rooms, very cheap. Apply. Moth. CT Gristy's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

-~-------------~-~--~--- --------~-~----------.
almost new fusn.ture OF room apart
ment 1o- saie- jas Upsol Ast
one BED. complete. dresser. cook table.
small tables OH painting. clock. and
other household articles llz5 y. Cotton
WANTED-To trade. new Victrola for
piano. VIII pay difference IN cash Ad-
dress 81 81. care Herald.
NEW FURNITURE EXCHANGED
FOR oids VIII buy second hand goods. your
credit IS good Pm 1888 and save money
HOME FURNIrt RE CO. a15 TEXAS.
SEWING machines repaired. needles and
parts for al makes all work guaranteed.
PHI sa5. Houng's Furniture Store. 101 S.
stanton.
THE WESTERN FURNITURE co. win
pay cash for your furniture OF we will
exchange Do Tor new. Come 90 the store
that saves YOU money Phi. 1fs2 Cor
ner Stantoa End Overland
WE ARE in the market for your furniture
n you have anything Tor sale we VIII call
and give you cash bids. we trade new
for old. any a1uur- BERRNHINL FUR
NITURE CO., coo T. san Antonio. Phi
Monty TO LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds, watches. few
eirv. automobiles and OH stocks az the
lowest rate % interest," business strlcLiy
SECURITY loan co.
100 8 II Paso. PhoHe c754
WE Buy. SELL AND EXCHANGE
All kinds % furniture; come and see rs;
don't sen your furniture before you get
THE FAIR DEAL FURNITURE co.
1I9 s. Stanton. Phone 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
For SaIe-Farms and Ranches

r s. PENNEBAEERR. 1o4 TEXAS ST.
VIII sell you alfalfa and close 10 city.
10 100 acres. s125. your own terms
EIGHTY acres good land. cash rent. nod
eru home on main road and canal Ad-
dress Owner. Forrest White. Ia Mesa. MI.
WANTED-To rent for cash. 40 20 60
acres between FL Paso and Isleta. write
= A. Humble. 21i1 Piedras. e. Paso. Tex.
The TITLE is PERFECT - Patented
land. q first class money making farm in
upper valley, fully equipped with stock
and tools. 200 acres IN high state OF cul-
tiration, drained, no seepage. all modern
improvements taxes $4,000 cash 10 han
de balance easy Write Owner. p. O. Box
1911. u Paso. Texas