davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
FARMERS DO WELL
Record Prices PaD Whsat GgOy&
ers of Western Canada.
VIII Get Above 40 Cents oJer ths
FheTscsk SstAeWafFd I ooIctnaIs 4
6sto the Dominic kstor tits y% Z
~ TX ~ Craft Sr.ssv ~

WOuiu ue pOsSlDlt 10 lHuTkel the CIop,
the3 Canadian grain board, which or
ganization handled the whole of tile
crop last semmef, fixed $215as a min,
imum price for No. 1 wheat, and ar
ranged that each farmer should, be
given certificates for. the quantity of
wheat he delivered. THE amount re-
ceived overland above the fixed. price
which was paid to the farmers when
selling their wheat was to be divided
pro, rata at the end of the, season, and
the holders of theset certificates viii.
therefore, fparticipate in the extra
price received according 10 tire squan.
tity of wheat. Spfdg alr-oE C+-n r.
The latest advfces are that Hthe
wheat board will pay at least 40 cents
bushel over the fixed rate of $2.15 a
bnslbel for their wheat of. last season.
This, means that about $40000,00O will
be- Distributed among the farmers, Of
Alberta, SASKATCHEWAN and, Manitoba.
THIS sum REPRESENTS the differences IN
the price at which the wheat, crop was
sold and the price that was fixed for
last seasons crop. U60- Sl22Pl,)
Canadian Wheat in Demand.
declaration that Canadfap wheat
weuld in all probability sell this year
at between So and So per bushely was
made recently before conference of
western supporters Of the government
by Or. Robert Magill, who was one of
a deputation from the Winnipeg grain
exchange. DR. Magill argued+ in ia
vor, of open trading from the aspect
Of world conditions.J lie, stated that
no wheat, could be. exported from Rus
Sia owing TO internal troubles y -
Roumania would have absolutely
none to export, India was prohibiting
export, while Australians acreage
would faY from 1900, 900 to. 100000.
The result Would be that SAnstralia a.
would scarcely have enonsh to feed
herself, and there would ne absolute.
ly no wheat for Europe, except from
the Argentine and North America. ,-,ia
50 Or lMstsi3l e,IteorfIlns To. f9rtllal=an-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
END or EIGHT
:, YEARS MISERY
/ used Lydia E. Pinkham's
- Vegetable Compound
and Recovered.


had an organic trouble and treated me
UTTTTTTTTTTnnT1IUIUl for several weeks.
! D D ] ! ; J |
IlIIIlllllllls I Al times j could not
IlllllIl AVA w Rt ak and 4 Z
,IlllIN &c Pinkham's Vege-
!, table Coiipou1dlwasI
did effect. / can now do, my house
work and my washing. I'have feeofi2 3
mended your @sBfiA Qcppgtna ard
your Blood Medicine and three Of my
Observation-Disclosures tSVadYatfagsby
.sHri hnssema sepef sY4 testiq9oRPiissf ss
stgsdSs JSfRFSa XE ~ sB .eases
foTtBB6Tq StsiodRl9 rs bns !
IsY6uafe invited to WRITE dsrfree Idvice 2
ssN9 other hHedidne AaS BsenJsoIsuc- Z
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
as has Lydia EY RipkhamisI Vegetable r
Compound Women may receive free
2afd helpful adyice hy writing the Lydia r
E. Pinkham Medicine CO. Lynn, Mass: n
Such letters are received and answered
by women. only and held in strict
confidence! 9D DIS 99JitmmOJ LII
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05

tad Or &C re al;ST 99s
in the, IMPORTANT particular that its,
MOUTH parts are formed for piercing
! the skin. This fylis so often mistaken
for the hbuse fly that most people
think that the house fly can bite.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
Fig. 81 Lone of-the Blue Flies.

quo
the mhggot stage 1t is parasitic on
certain angleworms, especialksIaoco m7
mon Ereenish colored earthwof1ns IIg r
Another species, which ATHEIST sx-'
aetIy resembles the house fly, .iS the
.sfnhTf fly. 1t breeds in decaying
xeeetiIble matter and in excrement-
4 several species of metallic greenish
or biush flies also are found occad les
ally IN houses. These include the blow
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
,ft7kIq 9ar9IX9
ADVANTAGE I0F HONEY CAKES
Keep Much, Longer Than Other Kinds
7.isGIand Are Made Without the
E9ih@K EH Use of Sugar.

.U Honey cakes have the, advantage
over other cakes of keeping fresh
much 1onper.oi The following one is
recommended iby food specialists Of
.th@iUnited States dssaItpe1t of agri-
culture:
u cupful butter. " teasp9onful Gin
up c1pfnl 4ieTsy.raM ,ssAamon
l1aesgy9iau ws1 tssohfrfaspoonful gin
Il t ssD6Sl sSGF .oas. 81 ssBtS,. -four
qyoR Rub the butter and honey together;
add the egg well beaten, then the sour,
milk and the flour sifted with the soda
and spices. Bake In a shallow pan.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-08-05
Put to Good Use.

One day my husband invited for
mer school chum sef his for 9dinrer3
writes a correspondent. He arrived
about four o'clock, but, my husband
had not yet come home. Our little
son Philip was playing around with
lsaF zfbssts nSlioE saaa rhinn ax qupgter.
-lXhen- it came time to prepare din
-ner- discovered that I did not have
enough potatoes and the only money
I hadTwgs aten sollsrTbilt ~Fearing
TO send Ethe Title fellow I'd the stere
with It. 1 called film out and tofdAhim
to 90 and get Iths potatoes witty is
quarter and when daddy cgrne Home !
would give it back to him. Seated
later. at the dinner table the man
playfully pinched Philips cheek. and
asked him what he did Ylthalris !qpar-
ter, to which Philip responded. "Oh,
mother took it to buy potatoes" 1Ot
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
FOR EX=SERVlCE MEN
URGES GOVERNMENT
 INSURANCE

A former service man, who lately returned from overseas and is now in Washington, said in recent speech:
 "In France the doctrine of Govern ment insurance was preached in al- most every conceivable environment in churches and in stables, in barracks and in billets, in hospitals where dying soldiers signed insurance applications that were later ratified and the money paid to the beneficiaries; the front line trenches even were visited and not few instances are known where insurance was taken out by man just before going into action.
 q wish to say word about the at titude toward insurance of the service man now that he is discharged. When I left the demobilization center a month ago with the red chevron on my arm, my first impulse was to throw my hat into the air, hook my arm over a cloud and sail whichever way the wind blew. I wanted to cast aside restraint-to be free from re- sponsibility. And then I came down from the clouds and realized that the obligation to be good citizen in time of peace is as great as the duty to be a god soldier in time of war.
 "We are living in critical period of the worlds history. Everywhere unrest lifts it's head. It is our duty to settle ourselves in a gainful occu- patton and to protect ourselves and our posterity as best we eau against the uncertainties of peace, as we did against the risks of war, and the saf- est method of securing this protection is by holding on to our Government insurance; or, if it has lapsed, to get it reinstated.
 Government life insurance for the former service man is the cheapest, safest, soundest form of family pro- lection to be had today"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
ORPHAN CALVES WITH FRESH BRANDS MUST
 BE GIVEN 10 STATE

Freshly branded calves found moth erless on the ranges of the state are subject to seizure by the state auth critics, there being a statute to that effect for the protection of the stock men from the depredations of cattle rustlers, according to Secretary Ed. w. Stephens of the livestock sanitary board. A case of this sort is to be heard at Congress Junction Monday, he said.
 According to the secretary, there are cattle rustlers who make point of locating unbranded calves on the range cutting them out from their mothers, driving them far away and branding the calves for themselves.
 Various means for protecting own ership are available, according to the secretary, one method being to give the calf a chance to recognize the alleged mother. It is claimed that a calf will run to its mother even af- ter four months of separation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
BEGS MOTHERS . n TO DROP FIGHT

(By The Stars and Stripes Service)
 Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Oscar Gar lessen, mother of the first American officer killed in France, has written an open letter to newspapers appeal ing to gold star women everywhere to oppose bringing home the bodies of soldier dead.
 q am gold star mother," her let ter, in part, says, "who, when my son was killed in France (the first officer at the very beginning of Americas participation), hurried over there to work for the comfort of our Army. am thoroughly acquainted with condi- tions there, and am so bitterly op- posed to the impious and dreadful idea of bringing the bodies home, that seek to enlist against it the gold star women of this land.
 q intend to publish a pamphlet, which will gladly send gratuitously to any woman who will send me her name and address,"
 Mrs. Gariessen's address is 8IO West 114th street, New York City.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
NOTED AMERICAN
 TO SPEAK HERE ON NEAR EAST RELIEF

Phoenix, Jan. 31-General Mesrop N. Azgapetian, noted Armenian sol dier and Lady Anne, his gifted wife, are coming to Arizona to speak in be- half of the Near East Relief, and the campaign of the state organization, through which Arizona is pledged to provide. funds which will take care of 1000 homeless Armenian waifs out of some 100000 reported as facing starvation.
 General and Lady Azgapetian will address a public mass meeting to be held in Tucson, Tuesday, February 8, according to a wire received from na-i tional headquarters. On the follow ing day the general will go to Phoe- nix. These will be the only two stops made in Arizona.
 Arrangements for the Tucson meet ing have been placed in the hands of Dean Byron Cummings, of the State University, who is state chairman of the Near East Relief, and the state headquarters force will have charge of the arrangements for the mass meeting to be held here, February 4.
 Chas. P. Willis, state director of the Near East Relief, reports widespread response to the appeal for aid. Sun day schools, churches, fraternal and women's organizations throughout the state are undertaking the pledge themselves $15 a month, which will cloth, feed, shelter and keep in school some little orphan. Public spirited men and women throughout the state are also coming forward with gener- ous appropriations toward the cause, and have given their unqualified en- dorsements.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
ARSENIC IN 1919

The domestic production of arsenic in 1919, according to estimates com piled by James M. Hill, of the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, was $500 short tons, as compared with 6,400 short tons in 1918.
 The imports of arsenic for the first nine months of 1919, as reported by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce, were 1889 short tons. The imports for the year will probably amount to about 1850 short tons. Most of the imported arsenic came from Canada and Mexico, though some came from Belgium and Japan.
 The quantity of arsenic available for consumption in 1919 was about 7,450 short tons, as compared with TITO short tons in 1918. There were no ex- ports either of foreign or domestic arsenic during the first nine months of 1919.
 Two domestic companies who pro- duced considerable arsenic in 1918 re- ported to the Geological Survey that they produced none in 1919 on account of low prices.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
Solving Naval Problems

The naval class was under signal instruction. Most of them had just come back from leave, and, as a re- suit, to some of the boys in blue the instructors voice seemed very far away indeed. "A ship in distress" !" he was saying, through the room spaces, ''has several methods by means of which she can make known her condition to other vessels or shore stations. Name one, Binks."
 "The international code signal N. G." replied Binks, waking up just in time.
 Right" said the instructor.
 "Jenks, name another"
 Jenks started out of dream. "Eh?" he calculated.
 What would you do if you were In distress?" repeated the signal in- structor.
 "Why," mumbled Jenks, "pawn me watch" Buffalo Commercial.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the An nual Stockholders Meeting of the c. O. D. Mining Company will be held at the office of the Mohave County Miner at Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, on Wednesday, the eleventh day of February, 1920, at two o'clock P. M., for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the consid- eration, approval and confirmatiA of all acts of the present Board of Di- rectors relative to the sale of all the property, both real and personal, be- longing to the company, and for the transaction of such other and further business as may legally come before said meeting.
 Dated at Kingman, Arizona, Janu. ary 19, 1920. - .r
 c. o. D. MINING COMPANY, .
 By A. VERsMEHR, Secretary. First insertion Jan. "A.
 Last insertion Feb. '.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
NUS,PROVIDES
 CHEER FOR 14,OOO

(By The Stars and Stripes Service)
 Concord, N. Hs-The New Year started merrily for the veterans of New Hampshire, more than 14,OoO strong, who received, just before the holidays, checks for $70 from State Treasurer w. A. Hummer, the final payment on the $100 State bonus given every Granite State man and woman participating in the World War.
 Originally the legislature awarded $30 bonus, which was paid after long delay. The action of Massa- chusetts in granting to all her ser vice men and women bonus of $1OO led to the reopening of the question in New Hampshire.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
The Eviction

A well-known philanthropist in East London gave, the other day, a slum child's version of the story of Eden. She was sitting with other children on the curb outside a public-house in Shoreditch, and her version of the story proceeded:
 Eve ses: Adam, 'ave a bite?' Mo- ses Adam, I don't want a bite!' Garn! ses Eve; 'go on, lave bite!' I don't want a bitev ses Adam" The child repeated this dialogue, her voice rising to a shrill shriek. "An' then Adam took bite," she finished up. "An' the flamin' angel come along wiv is sword, an e ses to lem both: Nah, then-ahtsidev "-Tit-Bits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
Less Wheat for
 1920
Reduction in Acreage h Advocated

A reduction in winter wheat acreage from that of last year. and to a pre- war five-year average Is advocated for farmers by the United States de partment of agriculture in bulletin recently issued. It recommends that an acreage of 100000 bushels win ter wheat be seeded for the 1920 crop and that next spring 2O,OO0,OO0 bushels of spring wheat be seeded. Under nor nal conditions this would give wheat crop of 83O.OOO.0OO bushels. It would be enough for normal consumption, and give an exportable surplus of 100000 900 bushels. A. rye acreage of 5.500,- 900 to 6,OOO.OOO bushels is advocated. A crop of 75.OOO. 900 bushels would give 6O,OOO. 900 bushels for consumption and 25,OOO, 900 bushels for export.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
Finance

The man who was selling oil stock was asked if there was any indica- tions of oil where his company was drilling.
 "Indications!" he said. "Why, I should say so. We have three thou sand acres leased, have a standard rig up, have three hundred feet of casing on the ground and more or dered, have our company organized and incorporated and million shares of stock printed, have opened offices in three cities. have two hundred peo- pie selling stock, are only forty miles form a pipe line, and there was no oil found in other wells about there, SC it must be in our we'll. Oh, We have plenty of indications. How many shares do you want?"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona. ANNIE E. WILLIAMS, Plaintiff. EDWARD G. WILLIAMS, Defendant. In the Name of the State of Arizona to
 EDWARD c. WILLIAMS, Defendant, 2. Greeting:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff in the Superior Court of Nohave County, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of said Court, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Sum mons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of Mohave County, Stase of Arizona, this 2sth day of January. 1920.
 (SeaD J. T. MORGAN,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. First insertion Jan. 31.
 Last insertion Feb. 21.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
TANKS GET MIXED CROSSING OVER
 NEW FRONTIERS

(By Stars and Stripes Service.)
 Paris, France.--In connection with the opening of the port of Antwerp and the closing of Brest, the Tanks in France travelling from Brest to em- bark for the United States are find ing themselves crossing frontier which did not exist when they were shipping from French ports. This raises the question of customs exam nations and duty on personal bag gage.
 To officers and men in uniform, the Belgian customs officials are very courteous and consiierate, passing them with little or no examination.
 Watch Your PockctboOk.
 At the French frontier town of Freignes, however, it is prohibited to take out of France more than 1.G00 francs in French currency or silver. At Quevey, on the Belgian side of the frontier, the Tanks are compelled to go to the baggage car as the head of the train and have their baggage cleared. Failure to do so results in baggage going to rhe customs house in Brussels, where it is heid until claimed. As most of the men in uni form do not know this they usually land in Antwerp only to discover they have to return to Brussels for their baggage.
 Only One Through Train.
 At present there is but one through train from Paris to Antwerp. This leaves here at 1O:40 a. m. On all other trains the passengers must transfer themselves across Brussels and get their baggage to the other station by means of porters.
 Negotiations are under way to have the matter of customs, inspections at the border and the handling of bag gage across Brussels eliminated so far as possible for members of the U. s. Army.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31

I wonder where the Army is, The one I used to know The guy that found a gal of his in ev'ry town we'd go; The chap that swapped his Army
 clothes
 To get a dozen eggs, An that lengthy, dumb-bell felle,
 with
 The arbitrerry legs! I wonder where the mule is at That Jimmy kep' in trim By groomin' with his campaign hat An what's become of him? An where's "the top" and Slipp'ry
 Sam
 An all the fellers now, The one that stole the colonel's jam An him that cooked the chow? An where is Shorty Jones, today, That sung them lovin' chants About the gal so far away
 When he was there in France? Oh, there is scraps of uniforms Still scattered on the street, But never see a buddie's face In any that meet. I s'pose that Ikey Ipstein's got Each feller's last address. He'd send 'em to me, like as not, If l should ask, I guess; But Ikey was the chap that lent Some bokoo francs or so, An most of us can't write to him 'Thout payin' what we owe.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31

Why should Pershing want to be President? Perhaps because no man ever rose so high that he didn't have to look up to see the stars. Pershing has only four on his shoulders.
 Stars and Stripes, Washington, D. c.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
Same Old Story

The Grocer: Yes'm, the high price of mustard is due to the scarcity of fuel. You see, people are buying up mustard and are keeping themselves warm with poultices-Melbourne Punch.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31

Can you enjoy life in prosperous Arizona knowing that 100000 children of the Near East are calling forth for assistance? Do your part through the Near East Relief.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
Something New

Husband, that Chinese visitor seems deeply interested in our Chinese room."
 "Yes, he says he never saw any thing like that in China"
 housewife Courier-Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
Keeping to Form

"Can I get a dog of spirit in this place?"
 "Qf course not in these dry times. You'll have to take a water dog."--. Baltimore American.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31

Why coin a half cent when the cent is worth only half cent now?
 New York Sun.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
Why the ''Crook" Bought

big openfaced fearing of to he spending the first vacation of his life beautiful Los Angeles His hands caoud and his face bonzed from labor the He native of Texas by occupation before he became
 crook" oil About ease peddler had singled him sucker and traded him Oil Lease for his team of mues He had calmly borne the s of the Weacres He had overheard the refer him the hump who had trad ed perfectly good of mules for wildcat oil ase To make
 long short he had stood AS the derrc drew offers began him. First fifty dollars then hundred well three miles from his lease Five hundred!
 housand Two thousand finally the offer for which he had been waiting agreed drill well his lease for half the oil Accepted Today his month the thousands He bought lease because he had witnessed his and hundred other such miracles" in Texas Oil.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31

It is as easy to buy experience as it is difficult to sell it.-Tit Bits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
THE SCATTERED ARMY

By John Palmer Cumming, author of "Me-and' War Coin On," in The Stars and Stripes, Washington, D. c.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-01-31
WHY YOU SHOULD BUY

Because YOU much entitled and billions of dollars of Oil Fortune the bowels of this sphere shares the earth with Because still have time lease at $50 Because the International Petroleum Company Cecil We'll Mo- four miles from this property already down nearly 1000 and should completed February 25 Because, this we'll in strong have lease that will bring from thousand dollars the market And last and important YOU SHOULD BUY BECAUSE YOU WILL NEVER ACQUIRE VERY MUCH IN THIS WORLD UNLESS YOU DO TAKE A CHANGE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

Second-william H. Pigg. Martinsville.
Third-John W. Ewing, New Albany.
Fourth-Curtis Marshall, Madison.
Fifth-Richard a. Werneke, Terre
Haute.
seventh-Joseph f. Bell. Indianapolis.
Eighth. L. Smith, Winchester.
Ninth-Henry Sapper, Noblesville.
Tenth-Hume L. Summons, kenuand.
Eleventh-Mrs. AdeIbert Flynn, Lo-
ganspOrt.
Thirteenth-Eliiah g Martindale, Ply
mouth.
COMMITTEE On RULES.
First-CarI ". Gray. Petersburg.
Second-Thomas J. Sare, Bloomington.
Third-James W. Fortune, Jefferson
Vile.
Fourth-John L. ABBY, Lawrenceburg.
Fifth-Roy Baker, Rockville.
Sixth-Charles A. Hack, Shelbyville.
Seventh-Homer L. Cook, indianapolis.
Eighth-M. J. Sawyer, Bluffton.
Ninth-Joseph A. Lewis, Topton.
Tenth-George z. Hershmsn, Crown
Point.
Eleventh.. P. Cronin, Hartford City.
Twelfth-Dr. H. o. Burggeman, Fl.
Thirteenth-JOhn Henry zuver, South
Bend.
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
First-Robert s. Boyle, Fort Branch.
Second-WiIiam L. Slinkard, Bloom
field.
Third-Sam Benz. English.
FoUrth-Wsllace Cotton, Vevay.
Fifth-James L. Randell, Greencastle.
Sixth-William ]. Zacharlas, Brook
vile.
Seventh-Louis Larsh, Indianapolis.
Eighth-William A. Mcclellan Muncie.
Ninth-A. I. Livengood, CovirgtOn.
Tenth-P. NJ. Kent, Brookston.
Eleventh.. S. Sullivan, Peru.
Twelfth-ByrOn Hayes, Fit. Wayne.
Thirteenth-James Gallaher. Laporte.