davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
MONTERREY PALS.
By United Press


SAN ANTONIO. Tex. May H.
Monterey was in the hands OF in
surEent troops today with Carran-
vista forces preparing for a counter
attack. one report here declared.
Another message received said the
federal troops were still IN control
OF the city. A Carranza army OF Is
600 is massing outside the city for
the counter attack the first message
eofT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
One Dead; TiOo Dying as
Result of Wood alcohol

by AsAofldIt-l IFeSS
INDIANAPOLIS, May 13.-One
man is dead and two are in the City
hospital here as a result of a drink
orgy. according 10 the police, in
which the men are believed to have
drunk a liquid containing wood al
cOhOi A number of other mon liv-
ing in the southern part Of the city
are believed 20 have drunk the II
quid. but they have not been iden-
tilted by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
ARREST FARMER

NEW ALBANY. Ind. May "a
Turn 'er over. and lets CO." Pa
trOlman Otto Delsch said as he
climbed In an airplane. Twenty-Five
minutes later he was IN Salem and
had arrested Lawrence Heacock on
a charge OF passing a bad check
The check was alleged TO have born
the name Of Earnest Mason OF the
Mason-Dixon Airline Co. who
drove" the copper TO Salem for the
arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
CHEER
DEBS ON NOMINATION
By Associated Press /.

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. May lathe ma
tlonal convention of the socialist
party Thursday acclaimed Eugene
Victor Debs, federal convict No.
1858 I'm the Atlanta, Ca, prison, It's
candidate for the fifth time for
president OF the United States.
A 21-minute ovation followed
Debs formal nomination" as the
Lincoln Of the Wabash"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
REPORT ESTABLISHING SOVIET
~ T-nFfoH
By United Press

LONDON. May IA dispatch
from Constantinople today said Il
was reported there a soviet had been
established at Erivan, Russian Ar
menia.
The old government escaIed, the
dispatch said. adding that bolshe-
visrn was spreading rapidly through
out AnatOlia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
MUSICIANS REFUSE TO
ENDORSE LABOR PARTY
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press
PITTSBURG, Pa. May 10
Resolutions endorsing the election
to public office of members of the
labor party of the United States and
demanding repeal Of the espionage
act and the granting OF amnesty to
political prisoners were voted down
by the American Federation Of Mu-
sicians' annual convention here
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

man; Sumption Prairi- cemetery.
william Ripe. chairman. f. A. Ro-
che. finance committee. John y.
Slick. chairman. Stuard ElbeI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
CdLexicO Asks Protection
In Case of Mexican Riot
Bv Associated Press

CALEXICO, Calf, May 13.-Gov.
Estaban Cantu, Of Lower California.
Thursday night sent to the Amer
lean commander at Camp Beacon
here. a request that he take heed
OF threatening conditions and ru-
mors so that Calexico might have
protection in case trouble came"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
DEATHS
ROBERT MELVIN LEIGHTY

Robert Melvin Leighty. The two
day-old son OF Mr.. and Ms Melvin
LeiEk-y. 1912 r. Quimby e.. died
Thursday morning at 8 clock. BE-
sides his parents ne is survived bs
the following brothers and sister
Hazel Irene Raymond Dale. Ethe
Pauline. Evelyn Fern and Doris Eliz-
a beth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Max fa.-
Jimmy Wilde. British fy-R-cigl,t
champion. knocked out Battling
Murray. OF philadelphia, In the sec
ond round OF a scheduled eight
round bout here Thursday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
RII{THS

Nj and Mrs. Il l. Longbrab.
GO Z. Broadway. son. Nav 15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-An outdoor closet, in good
condition; size 4x5 feet. Call Main
1915. 4O1S-I Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-14

We enabled to go into the New York market
last week and buy thousands of dollars worth Of
Coats, Suits and Dresses at Prices LOWER than
Before quoted to the Trade at the Beginning of
New Spring Season.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
YAVAPA| COUNTY VOTES ROAD BONDS

Yavapai county taxpayers last Sat
 urday ratified an issue of $1,5O0,O00
 good road bonds and as soon as these
 have been sold work on the roads of that section will be gotten under way. One of the features of this bond is- sue that is of importance to this coun- ty is the appropriation of $1O5,OOO for the building of the road from the Coconino county line to the Mohave county line, embracing the National Old Trails Road. Mohave county, should its bond issue carry, will meet the Yavapai road at Nelson, which will make this roadway one of the best in the state. Mohave county already has a good road east and west through the county, but in places it needs wid- ening and surfacing. The carrying of our proposed bond issue is neces- sary to perform this work, as we'll as to make good on other roads of the county and insure the building of the Colorado river bridge.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
DEVELOPMENT AT KAY
 COPPER

Phoenix, Ariz., May 10.-So as to better facilitate the work of sinking the new three compartment shaft on the Kay Copper property at Canon, sump has been completed at depth of 240 feet in order to take care of the water flow.
 Considerable water has been en- countered in the shaft sinking and this to some extent has hampered the shaft operations, With the compile tion of the stump, greater progress will be made with the sinking.
 A good showing of naturalization has been found practically throughout the shaft sinking. Besides gray cop per matter and chalcopyrites, some bornite has been encountered.
 The new machinery ordered by the Kay Copper company some time ago, which will be electrically driven is expected any day and with it's install ation, speed will be the keynote of the operations at the Kay.
 All the electrical equipment nec- essary for the installation of the new machinery is on the ground and the power line has been connected up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
29,5S4 MOTOR CARS ARE NOW OWNED IN
 STATE OF ARIZONA

There are 28,584 automobile owners in Arizona, 5,2O0 more than a year ago, according to the records of the office of secretary of state. Of this number, II 800 are owned by residents of Maricopa County.
 Fees for motor vehicle licenses col lected by the secretary during the first four months of this year have amounted to $170,637.O9, an increase of $27,S91.09 over the amount col, lected last season.
 According tothe automobile regis trations since the first of the year, Maricopa county takes the lead in the number of cars, having to it's credit 11,S00. Apache county hass2OS; Co., chise 3,65S; Coconino 5S9; Gila 2,284; Graham S23; Greenlee 431; Mohave 710; Navajo 474; Pima 2,606; Pinal 10O4; Santa Cruz 638; Yavapai 1901; and Yuma county 1,558.
 The total number of motor vehicles transferred up to April 30 IS 562, an increase of 104 over last year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES
 ARZONA-NEW MEXICO

Information by telegraph and mail to the Weather Bureau is to the ef- feet that duriGg the past week the seasonal advance in temperature and freedom from storms has been advan- tageous to stock and generally to ranges. In the northern sections where soil moisture is most abundant grass is coming on nicely and the water supply has suffered little dlm- mutton; near the Mexican border the absence of rain is manifestiug itself in the browning of range pasture but stock are maintaining condition ranging from good to excellent. In the Prescott, Coconino and Coronado National Forests the range is in good condition and losses in the trying month of May are expected to be
 small. In these Forests and adja- cent territory the calf crop is unus- ually large and present indications point to one of the largest brandings of recent years. Two thousand feed CTS were shipped from Pinto, Ariz., during the week and large numbers from other points on the Santa Fe railroad.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
COMBINATION PUR-
 CEASES EQUIPMENT

The Blackberry Combination Mining company has purchased all the equip ment on the Senate Silver Mines and intends to immediately remove it to the Combination mines where it will be installed for the purpose of sink ing the new shaft to depth of sev- eral hundred feet. The plant em- braces hoist, compressor, machine drills and other machines.
 The work on the Combination will be in charge of Sam Martin, one of the we'll known mining men of the county. MT. Martin has had a world of experience in the operation of min- es and is sure to make big success on this property. J. H. Townsend, who has been looking after the financ- ing of the treasury of this company, reports that he has this important matter well in hand, the company be- ing in shape to do large amount of development work.
 The holdings of the Combination lie to the north 'fthe Blackberry Con- solidated Silver mines, and is on a splendid part of that great vein. Large shipments of high grade silver ore was shipped from this property in the years gone by and there is now in sight large tonnage of good mill ore. With the opening of the. veins to considerable depth the property should become an important producer of tho dictrict
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
FINANCING PROPERTY ON
 THE COAST

w. D. Grannis, who is at the heao of the Arizona Bullion company, de. parted to Los Angeles early this week where he will confer with associates in the work of financing the Great Re public property. This property is one of the best looking silver properties in Cedar Valley mining district, hay ing an immense vein of exceptionally good ore Recently a strike of ore was made in one of the walls of the vein, the former operators having failed to break it down when they took out the rich ore in that part of the mine. The men now working at the property report having cut into eighteen inches of very high grade material and it is probable that this body will be found running alongside of the old ore shoot.
 The company now handling the property are among the big men of the coast and we expect that the fi- nancial end of the scheme will soon be taken care of. ..a.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15

MT. and Mrs. w. L. Maus, of Holly. wood, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting the Crowthers. Mrs Maus is quite we'll known here but we believe this is MT. Maus' first trip to Mohave County for sometime.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Richardson, of Union Pass, were Kingnan visitors Thursday last, coming here to attend to business affairs. MT. Richardson has charge of the roadwork over Union Pass and is getting the high way in good shape.
 Mrs. M. B. Dudley, with her sister, Mrs. Hattie M. Stoner, S. c. Erlanger and Brooks Dudley motored to the Grand Canyon this week. They wired home that they had an excellent trip going to the Canyon and will arrive back in Kingman tonight.
 Wesley Martin, who was thrown from his horse last week, and sever ely hurt, became worse this week. It was found his mind had been affected and it was necessary to take him to the state institution at Phoenix. It is hoped that he will recover after treat ment there.
 Wm. Pahland returned to Kingman last Tuesday after an absence of ten months in government service as in- structor in the sheet metal depart ment of the military training school at Camp Holabird near Baltimore. He will be employed lin the local shops where he worked for several years before enlisting in the U. s. Army. ........... A general, good time was had by those who attended the "hard times" party at the Arizona Butte mine last Saturday night, given by MT. and Mrs. Crowther. The crowd spent the even- ing at dancing in the new 'cook-house after which a real mining camp din ner with some extras was served. Later trip into the new tunnel was planned, by the light of candles. Everyone enjoyed themselves immen- sely. ..s ...r .s. .....s,.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
GETTING GOOD ORE
 ON THE TIGRESS

B. c. Taylor and associates are fin ishing up carload of rich lead ore on his lease on the Tigress mine, at Stockton Hill. The leasers have been opening up nice ore body in the property and there is a possibility of getting several carloads from the ground now opened up. The Tigress at one time had shoot of rich sil- yer ore that.was extracted by Robert and Tom Gray in the early days of the camp.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-05-15
NEW POST OFFICE
 NAME CLEMENCEAU

In the southern part of the State the post offices at Old Glory and Col umbia have been discontinued, with no reflection on the flag, while in Yavapai County, Verde was changed to Clemenceau, to prevent confusion with Ft. Verde.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

many honors as his half brother Grand
Mcdonald. Mr.. Moore, formerly of
this city, had wonderful success with
him in saddle shows.
Farmers Of near A~uxvasse were
busy Monday unloading a car of
gravel which is to be used in putting
in culverts on the Mexico road between
Auxvasse and the Audrain county
line. More gravel is expected within
a few days and all the culverts be-
tween the Auxvasse creek, south of
Auxvssse and the Audrain line will be
put in in the neal future, eliminating
all the old style wooden and corrugat-
ed ~culverts. The county court will pay
all expenses and attend to putting in
the culverts after the gravel has been
placed on the ground.-Auxvasse Re-
view.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

About fourteen southern states, in.
GLIDING Missouri, will be visited by the
49, or 17-year locust the periodical
cicada" this summer, and the insect
will be more abundant than at any
other time in the cycle of its existence.
according to DR.. L. Haseman, state
entomologist.
This pest" said DR.. Haseman, "is
absolutely harmless to all crops and
vegetation, but they do attack young
orchards and the orchardist who has
young trees near a woodland will dc
we'll to look out for them about the
middle of June.
1T is we'll for the farmer to make
a distinction between this 10 or II.
year locust and the grasshopper To-
Gust. The periodical cicada is equip
ped with a bill, the crop-destroying
locust, which visited this country two
years ago, has jaws and chews. The
cicada does its harm to trees by plac-
ing its bill between the small
branches, splitting these and laying
its eggs between the broken branches.
This does not kill the tree but fire.
quently destroys the shape Of it.
'The cicada never visits field crops"
said DR.. Hasoman. THE mothers and
fathers Of this brood came out in 1907.
The mother lays her eggs and dies
almost Immediately. These pests live
under the ground y years. They are
the same as the l7-year ~locusts, but
the locusts OF the southern states are
three years earlier than those of the
north.
"This year will see the heaviest
brood that will develop from this
cycle. They will not come again in
heavy broods until 1885," DR.. Hase-
man continued. Small broods will
come during the 13-year cycle, but
these that come in the year between
come lightly"
Asked what the remedy was for
this pest, DR.. Haseman said that some
orchardists had used whitewash but
that the most effective way to get rid
of them is to shake the young trees
until the locusts fall to the ground.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

1t can be controlled by the use Of
Bordeaux Mixture or arsenate Of lead.
The latter is used one ounce to three
gallons. Air Stacked lime or road
dust will help when available.
A. G0RRELL,
Chas. P. Arnold is the first Audrain
County farmer to report a Crop" Of
the 13-year locusts which were sched-
uled to appear in Missouri and other
southern states this season. He says
that he discovered them "as thick as
hops" on a little garden patch which
he has down near a creek bed on his
farm, Sunday. The insects had Just
Matched out and had not yet begun
their work. He did not know Just
what they were planning to attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Elliott, Mrs.
Hardin Rixey and Duncan Major, mo-
tored Sunday to the farm of Mr.
Priest, near Paris. Mr.. Elliott says
the roads in Audrain county were in
a terrible condition but in Monroe
county, where they have a highway
engineer, the roads were fine. Mr.
Elliott says we should be ashamed
of ourselves to allow such conditions
Just n mile this side of the Mon.
roe county line our car went almost
out of sight in the mud. From the
Monroe county line to Paris the road
was like an asphalt boulevard. We
certainly should be ashamed of our
selves to allow such conditions tc
exist"
W. W. Johnson, who raises Ell
and buffalo here, announced Monday
morning that a baby Elk had arrived
at his farm but was so far not q
member Of B. P. o. E. Lodge No. 919
Of this city. However Mr.. Johnson
says he might join by Dec. 25th when
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly i'm
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure It you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed Of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the Ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials. free.
F.; CHENET TT. Props. Toledo. O.
All Druggists4S7 -
Halls Family -t sar constipation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

he is considering barbeeuing an elk
for the local lodge.
Porter Bruce sold Cleve Smith a
good team of mules this week for
$3.50.
George Brown, who farms south
west Of Mexico, was in this city Sat
urday. He says he owns 100 acres
of land and has 5 acres in corn, a
little in wheat, lots in grass but the
greater part of it in water.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

by correspondence with county agents.
P. ]. Anderson, east Of Fulton, fig
ures that the oats. hay and corn he
fed eight head of work stock between
cropping seasons was worth $500.
Il raised a thousand bushels of oats,
worth a thousand dollars, last season
and most of it has gone 70 this stock"
Mr.. Anderson said Wednesday. Then
they got $500 worth of hay I raised,
and also have had some corn. The
feed was produced on my farm and
l am not out any money to speak of,
but if l hadn't kept the stock, I could
have sold the feed and had that much
money."-Fulton Gazette.
Jim Dowell, near Moline, comment
ing on the Appeals remark about
Audrain's need of a highway engineer,
had this to say Wednesday. Give it
to them. They need it. On Monday
when automobiles and trucks we're
running from Long Branch to Paris
without trouble, l tried to haul two
wagons of oats to Mexico, using an
extra team for bad places. We fin
ally got SO badly stuck we had to
abandon one of the wagons. You have
a boulevard from the Audrain line to
Paris but from the line to Mexico
there is all the difference in the world.
I got 95c a bushel for my oats."-
Paris Appeal.
The rainfall in Mexico Friday
amounted to 20 of an inch. This
brings the total for May to approx
imately $50 inches. Fridays rain was
the first since the slight showers of
Monday, when only'a few hundredths
of an inch fell.
Lewis W. Arnold, Audrain Coun-
tvs young Poland China hog breeder,
has just sold a fine gilt to Uel Rudd,
of Auxvasse, who plans to use it in
connection with his Agricultural Ex-
tension work.
The flea beetle is in evidence now.
1t is a small black beetle which will
jump much the same as a flea when
approached. Its presence can also be
detected by its injury. 1t makes
small holes in the leaves of potatoes.
1t also attacks tomatoes and beans.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
Omaha Back to Old Prices.

OMAHA, Neb., May 27.-Regular
prices will prevail next Saturday at
two stores which were first to an
nounce horizontal price reductions of
20 to 80 per cent 10 days ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
STOCK
NEWS

THE wet season has at least some
compensation-there is plenty Of pas
lures and sufficient growth to feed the
army worm without his wandering
afar for food.
Taking the farm census is not a job
that is as lucrative as it might be.
according to the Audrain County as
SCISSOR who starts on this work, in con-
nection with his assessing, the first Of
next month. In spite of the fact that
he al never fill out a blank in less
than thirty minutes and often the time
required is much longer, the compen-
sation is only four cents for each form
turned in.
This years farm census blanks do
not include as many questions as they
did last year. Previous to this time
it has been necessary 70 get a list of
the number of chickens on the farm,
the farm the number of head
of live stock and figures of
that kind-even listing the number
of fruit trees. But this year only
twenty-four questions are asked and
they are all related to the number of
acres used for various crops.
Some few of the farmers have their
answers figured out and ready for the
assessor when he calls, but these are
not many. 1t would save much of
his time, and consequently help to
make the records more complete if
more of the farmers would cooperate
in this way. For when so much time
is necessary for the filing out of each
blank, it is impossible to get them all
turned in by the appointed time, and
those turned in later are of no conse-
quence in the reports made from them.
They should be sent to Washington
by the first of November; but Nh. Tor
reyson is unable to get his rounds
completed before the first of January,
he says.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03

DR.. Haseman said that he intended
to make a survey of the state on the
condition of the locusts, from which
he expects to learn the exact extent
OF the distribution of the pests over
the state. This survey will be made
by correspondence with county agents.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
THE NEW YORK HERALD. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1890

Stone Masons Contractors Association
II he wished to avoid trouble. peier
gates from the association called of his
men on Q Job In l79th street, the wit
ness said. All his employees were union
men In good standing. Then he went TO
see the president of the association and
was told. he testified, that he could not
go on In business unless he paid ti,eoo
initiation fee
"sweet Taikers' Get on cheapiy.
But they take anything they can
get" Brecia added. r Struggling his
shoulders. IT talked my fee down to
$3.50, Two other contractors In my
same fix paid $3.50 and $3.50 to get in.
and one who was not sweet talker
paid $780,"
His men went hack to work. Brecia.
one of the largest mason contractors in
the city. attended three meetings of the
association. he testified. He told Of a
plan to jump the price Of stone work
from 25 to IS cents a cubic foot and
assess every contractor . cents for each
cubic foot Of work done by every work.
man.
That would amount 10 about
sf.o00.o0o In q year." the witness said
At the second meeting II was voted to
pay the walking delegate $500.
The president said we would put 1t
In the books that some one had died
and We had sent aowers." the witness
said.
At the third meeting another 5000
was voted to be covered In the books
as cost OF q banquet. hut thera were
no eats" the witness said. Then he
bolted. He served notice he would not
poses and the meeting broke up in a
free for all fight.
In 1919 he tried to start UP again
and instantly began to hit snags. He
took several contracts He fixed up a
walking delegate on one job by pay
ing $40 q week. but when he took a
contract for the mason work on ESQ