davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26

ill founded and contrary to .the facts. IS it has been during your entire campaign in regard to the land sit uation. The order of the Land De- partment, dated July 22, 1920, reads as follows: Tn the matter of the @r2iicatir1 of Lydia l.. Fike to lease certain lands formerly held under lease by Frank Hillman and D. w. Graves. T 24 S, R g and Rt29 east. The Commission was ordered to re- feet the application of Lydia l.. Fike and renew the lease of Frank Hill r7an and k. w. Graves. in accord snce with the application filed by tNenH Under date of August ', 1920. Mrs Fike received formal not ification from the Land Commissions CT that her applications had been denied for the following reasons: Prior Riehts of Hillman & Graves" :" You will. therefore. see that as usu- al. you do not even know the action that ycu took in this matter. and are irnor3nt cf fthe real basis unon which her apDlicGtion was denied. The renewal Of the leases of Messrs. H'l'r'an &5 Graves was granted un- der Section 37 Of the Land Code of 1915. which Dear Governor $ en- titled Preferred right to Renew" and has nothing whatsoever to do with equities
 You have made a campaign throughout the state, informing the voters that you are against the sys- tern c" perpetuation of leases. The "nlv law which grants this so-called reproduction is the Section 37 above 'nent oned under which you voted to renew the leases of Hillman & Graves. which is the perpetuation against which you so loudly clamoIr and then vote for It was evidently because of this inconsistency in your conduct that Mrs. Fike asked you to explain the same, and I am sure that. not only she, but the public at large. will be glad to have your explanation which up to the present t.me has not been forthcoming.
 Again. in behalf of Mrs. Fike. will you ple2se exrlain the difference be- tween permitting the cancellation of . lease before the dHte ofsevpi-ation. and tho issuance of new leases to the same parties. c~ waitine for the expiration of the lease and issuing new leases to the same parties.
 Respectfully yours
 BuLLARD x JACOBS. fSigncdo C. p. Bullard.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and reasonable prices and only reasonable profit to the operators"
 Fight Extorbitant Price
 It was also said that out of the meeting may come resolution or recommendation for what is known as flair price committees of opera tors" in the soft coal mining fields where alleged excessive prices have existed. Such committees have been
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
REVIEWS PUBLIC FORUM

The Eisbee Daily Review,
 'Bisbee, Arzona.
 Dear Sir:
 Enclosed find an answer to Gcv. CampbelPs letter which appeared in ihe Review of Oct. 22 in answer to letter written to him by Mrs. F'ike. Kindly have this published in an early issue of the Review, and oblige
 Mrs. l.. L. F.ke (By Mrs. Walker) PhoeniX Arizona
 October 20, 1920. Hon. .Thos. E. Campbell,
 Governor of Arizona,
 Phoenix Arizona. Dear Sir:
 We notice today in the columns of a letter which you address to Mrs. Lydia l.. Fike of Naco Arizona. re- plying to a commun cation which she addressed to you relative to your stand upon the public lands of Ari- zona.
 Inasmuch as Mrs. Fike has been called out of the state by the illness of nonresident daughter, we take the liberty as her attorneys, to an swer your communication
 The question propounded to you by Mrs. Fike was for you to define the difference between (1} the can cellation of a lease before it's date Of expiration and the issuance of new one to the holders of the former lease, and (2) issuing a new lease to the same parties upon the expiration of the old lease. You have absolute lv failed to answer this only ques- tion which she asked you to answer, and have attempted to evade same by going into the merits of her case, which is now pending in the super.- or court of the state of Arizona, where the same will be reached and decided in due time. You endeavor to show in your let ter that Mrs. Fixes case before the | Land Board, which you attended, and where you voted in the same way as Nit Simms, Democratic can didate for governc~. was cons dered | upon equities. and that you voted as 1 YOU did for the reason that you be- ] lieved the equities of Hiliman and l Graves were superior 10 those of ] Mrs Fike WithcHt Quegtioning yo"r belief in this matter. we only wish 5to state that. as usual, vour bel!e' Is 1 end these wonderful economies that 1 must he largely directed AL .,-- NIr-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26
RED TROOPS ACTIVE

WASHINGTON, Oct, 25. = News rape reports from Siberia said an pnouncement today by the state de-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-26

these wonderful economies that Republican
  the
  keepers and the customs all the their be will specifications
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06

consequently attract the ocean south.
ward. This is sometimes taken to ex-
plain the remarkable predominance of
continents pointing southwark.
The progressive increase of sea as
one goes southwark is so remarkably
regular that it can hardly be the &c
suit of accident. Those who main
tain that this is due to the alteration
of the center of gravity on the earth
contend that this alteration is proceed
ing constantly. Consequently, it is
affirmed 11,160 years ago, when the
Northern Hemisphere was at its
coolest, the northern glacier being
therefore at it's maximum, and the
southern at it's minimum, the prepon-
derence of water would have been in
the Northern Hemisphere, and the
submersion of the lower lands of
Europe and America may have been
due to an alteration not in the level
of the land, but in that of the sea.
One authority has commended that
when the increasing ice counterbal-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
Helpful Hints for Mother

Give each child towel rod in thc
bathroom with its name marked on q
card over the towel, and wash cloths
marked with the childs initial and a
toothbrush conveniently near These
things help in keeping the bathroom
in order. Mark stockings and hand
kerchiefs with pink initial and number
each pair of stockings in a way to save
time in mating them.
A great help is to utilize a bureau
by giving each child drawer where
it may deposit its playthings and lit
tie treasures.
Have a hook for each child with
its name marked over it, for their
coats and hats, when coming from
school, and one of the little patent
clothes pins makes very handy thing
to fasten pair of rubbers with their
name marked on it, and saves getting
the rubbers out of place. These hints
may not only help the mother in kee. ,
ing the house orderly, but tend to
make the children so also.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
Farmers Take Up
Accounting

One-day farm accounting courses
are now being given in Is States
through the cooperation of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the State Agricultural Colleges in
farm management extension work.
The primary object of these courses
is to interest the farmer in farm book.
keeping as an essential to efficient
farm management. While the assist
ance which the courses give in calcu-
lating farmers income tax is of great
value, it is necessarily secondary.
This is the first year in which this
method of introducing farm account
ing has been undertaken on such a
large scale The schools are carried
on in cooperation with the county
agents. The one-day sessions are &C.
cupied with calculations made by the
farmers themselves under the super
vision of the instructor, and discus
sions of such topics are the relatiN e
value of various crops, the size of crop
Yields, the quality and quantity of live
stock for farm of given size, the size
of the farm business as a whole, and
the farm layout, and the use of labor
all factors vitality affecting farm eff
cheney.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
Advertising Idea
By Real Live Bank

Every once in a while, as the say
ing goes, one notices bit of live
advertising in the newspapers, the out
come of alertness and an appreciation
of the value of concrete example. We
find an Illustration of this on the ad-
vertising pages of an Indianapolis
newspaper.
In tearing down an old house near
Greenboro, Ind, the other day work
men found an earthenware jar which
contained $1,925 in gold coins. The
house had for years been occupied by
an old lady who was somewhat CLOSE
in her dealings and who was supposed
to be in comfortable circumstances.
But at her death only few dolla IS
were found in the house.
Immediately upon the appearance of
this story in the papers the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company, of Indi-
annapolis tore it out, headlines and all,
and having it photographed set it in
an advertisement accompanied by this
admonition
'If this money had been in the bank
| it would have earned $3.50 at per
cent simple interest At per cent
interest. compounded semi-annually. it
would have earned $3,135, making the
total amount at its owners disposal
today $4,460."
This is an example of intelligent ad
vertising, for it furnishes an illustra.
ton which is necessary to convince a
large section of the of the public of the
need not only for saving, but for put
ting the savings where they will grew
without further attention. Every day
1--we read of the ignorant who give w
their avings to the bunko artist, or a'e
visited at night by the prowler and
robbed The millions of dollars annu
ally lost in this way would be pre-
served to their owners if the latt4l
would use common sense in its care
By utilizing these incidents of loss II
their advertising the banks not only
exhibit a rare degree of intelligence
but perform a public service of great
value.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06

The Bureau of Statistics, Pennsyl-
vania Department of Agriculture, re-
potts the acreage and condition Of
crops in this State on July l, as fol-
lows:
Wheat-Reports from many counties
ill Pennsylvania show decline in the
condition of wheat, due largely to
damage by the Hessian fly; but num-
Der of the principal wheat-producinG
counties show an improvement ever
June l report The condition of wheat
on July l for the State at large was
Sc per cent of normal which is the
same as one month ago, and indi'
per acre, and a total production of
27564,000 bushels. The crop last year
was estimated at 29,190,000 bushels.
The average yearly production for the
last five years was 26,319,7S bushels.
Rye-Conditions Of rye is SO per
cent of normal which is an improve
ment of 1 per cent from last month.
Present forecast indicates an average
yield of 172 bushels per acre, and a
total production of 4,027,000 bushels.
The crop last year was estimated AZ
S,S65,S77 bushels, and the average
yearly yield during the last five years
was 4,456,000 bushels.
Oats-Weather has been favorable
and oats have advanced per cent
during the past month. Conditions
on July l was 95 per cent of norma,
and is indicative of an average yield Of
SAT bushels per acre, and total pro"
duction of 100000 bushels. The
crop last year was estimated at 95,015,-
600 bushels and the average for the
past five years was SS,717,000 bushels.
Corn-The area planted this year is
estimated at 1.476.S04 acres, which is
90 per cent of last years acreage.
The condition of the crop on July was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA STATE CROP REPORT

1856 per cent and indicates an average
yield of 40 bushels per acre, and a
total production of 59,O73,0O0 bushels.
The crop last year was estimated at
| 70,0S6,000 bushels, and the average
yield for the last five years was 61,-
559,525 bushels.
Hay-Condition of meadows and
prospect for hay is estimated at 80
per cent of normal, or lao tons per
acre compared with la tons per acre
last year. If the acreage harvested
this year is as large as last, the total
crop will approximate 4,1SS,000 tons
as compared with 4,219,415 tons last
year. The average for the past five
years was 1894, 400 tons.
Potatoes-The area planted to po-
tatoes is estimated at 2S9,920 acres,
casts an average yield of 80 bushels
of last years acreage. The condition
on July was "a per cent and fore
casts an average yield of 9 2bushels
per acre, and total production of
22,072, 600 bushels. The crop last year
was estimated at 26,0OO,0o0 bushels,
and the average for the last five years
was 24,090 500 bushels.
Tobacco-The area planted this
spring is estimated at S9,415 acres,
which is 95 per cent of the area planted
last year. Conditions placed at 81
per cent and indicates an average
yield of 1874 pounds per acre, and
a total production of s54,156,000
pounds The crop last year was esti-
mated at 53,767,99O pounds, and the
average for the last five years was
50,S12 900 pounds.
Beans-The area planted to field
or dry beans is estimated at 10000
acres. which is 80 per cent of the acre
age of last year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
HOarded Wealth
Found in Chair

New York-Veterans of scores &C
hard-fought battles with the terrors
of the deep are the members of the
life-saving crew at the Bayonne ste
ton. Many a tale of fearful featS
wrought by some departed member
of that crew whose memory is revered
is told by lamplight of a night when
there is little to do and when the
pinochle or "sixty-six" tussel grows
known far and near and their prowess
and ability to serve and save has never
been questioned.
Now the Bayonne life-savers are
thinking of ghosts-ghosts of those
days when cows and sheep and pigs
and goats cropped the fragrant grass
of Broadway; ghosts of the days when
misunderstanding lovers sought the will
derness of Fourteenth street; ghosts
of those days when national and saw
ings banks were regarded as all too
freakish and dangerous for the instru.
ment of the savings of solid citizenry.
1t is, perhaps to the ultra-conserv-
atism of these old New Workers that
Captain Fred C. Wilson, who COM
mands the life-savers at Bayonne st ;.
ton owes a fortune-a fortune he has
offered to return to the owner does
that owner appear in person to entt =
claim.
Many years ago there dwelt in this
vicinity some cautious person who
saved, but neglected to trust Little
by little his hoard of gold and cur
rency grew. Ali was entrusted to the
seat of an old chair. Then the saver
died-and with him-or her-the Sc
cret of the golden cache.
Early this year Captain John How
ard, who commands lighter 70 of the
Morgan Towing Company, bought an
old-fashioned chair at a junk shop.
One dollar was the price. But the
chair was too old and finally it was
destined for the scrap heap.
"Give it to me-" said Captain VIII
son, and the request was granted
Days later, Captin Wilson began
repairing the chair. Ripping up the
seat he came across the hoard placei
there in the days of long ago-9
hoard, he says, that is big enough u
keep him in affluence for the remain
der OF his days But he is honest and
he wants the owner to come.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
Was Horace Greedy
Overrated +:

One Sunday~I was in the pastors
pew (De Kalb, Ind, in the early fif-
ties) and my father was preaching a
sermon. A quaint and curious old
gentleman appeared and was seated at
my side. A few minutes after the
opening of the services, and when
The sermon was in progress, he dropped
his head and apparently went sound
asleep. He sat at my side and |
Thought this was a most irreverent
and unappreciative performance.
was the more astounded when he went
to our home for luncheon and learned
he was Horace Greeley. He had heard
every word of the sermon and entered
upon an earnest discussion with my
father during the entire luncheon. The
next night he lectured in the church.
The lecture tour was one of the
many occasions on which this strange,
untrustworthy and greatly overrateG
HAL was uOiIS flOlCiiCC " INC hoPSo
of the sound-hearted people of the
North Enjoying degree of conf
dence rarely accorded to any journal
list, he, throughout his long life, sell
dom missed an opportunity to PLAY
havoc with the cause he had espoused
and of which he was accounted the
foremost champion.
Removed as we are at this time
from the days more than half cen
tury ago, and reviewing Greeley's ac-
tivities in dispassionate light, we
see a continued course of tergiversa
ton from the first to last. In 1848,
protesting himself and his newborn
paper, he Tribune, as devoted to the
Wing party, no sooner was his favor
tie candidate, Henry Clay, defeatt
and General Taylor nominated for the
presidency, than there was a brutal
attack on the choice of his party
which could not be but helpful to the
emocrats-Melville E. Stone, in Col
lier's Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
Poultry on Commercial Plants

The condition of young stock on
commercial plants is estimated at So
per cent of normal; the number Of
pullets, at 10Y; and adult hens at los
as compared with last year. The egg
production on commercial plants for
June is estimated at 44per cent COM
pared with A per cent last year. This
is based on 400 per cent equaling 1
egg per day per hen during period re
ported for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06

ances the decreasing ice there is a
sudden transfer of the center of gray
ity of the earth from one side of the
center of the solid part to the other.
and consequently a rush of water or
a deluge, alternatively from north to
south and from south to north, &C.
curing every 10,150 years.
According to the theory outlined
above the year 1248 was that in which
our Northern Hemisphere was~it its
period of greatest heat, and the South
ern at that of greatest cold; and as
671 years have since elapsed we might
expect to find some evidence of sub
sequent changes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
At the South Pole

Everybody that has so much as
peeped into a geography knows that
there is a preponderance of land in
the Northern Hemisphere and of sea
in the Southern. There has been
evolved an interesting theory to &C
count for this fact. 1t is affirmed that
the immense copula of ice that eX-
lists around the south pole must affect
the center of gravity of the earth, ana
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06

Weather conditions have been favor
able during The past month and all
crops have shown improvement over
June l forecast. While the estimated
production of all crops with the eS
ception of potatoes and hay are under
last year. they are considerably above
the ten year average.
Corn
Rainfall accompanied by warmer
weather improved conditions in al
sections Of the State. The condition
on July l was 81 per cent Of q normal
indicating a yield Of So bushels Per
acre and a total production OF s,s17,o 900
bushels, as compared with 10.SOOOOo
bushels last year, and 1O,6OS,00O
bushels, the average production for
the past ten years.
Wheat
The conditions on July l was rs
per cent of normal indicating a yield
of 1853 bushels per acre and a total
pared with 1852, 900 bushels last year
pared with 100000 sbuehls last year
and 100000 bushels the average pro-
duction for the past ten years. The
stock of old wheat remaining on farms
is estimated at per cent of last years
crop of $4,000 bushels, compared with
$4,000 bushels last year and $1,000
bushels, the average stock on hand
for the past ten years on July 1.
Oats
The condition on July l, was 81
per cent of a normal indicating a yield
of 319 bushels per acre, and a total
production of 2,456,000 bushels as com,
pared with 2,461,000 bushels last year
and 1927 900 bushels, the average pro
duction for the past ten years.
Rye
The condition on July l was 80 per
cent of a normal indicating a yield of
17.6 bushels per acre and total pro
duction of 1,253,OOO bushels as COM
pared with 100000 bushels last year,
and 100000 bushels, the average pro.
duction for the past ten years.
Potatoes
The condition on July l was 80 per
cent of a normal indicating yield
of 115 bushels per acre and a total
production of 12,9O5,O 900 bushels as
compared with 10,566,O00 bushels last
year, and 100000 bushels, the aver
age production for the past ten years.
Sweet Potatoes
The condition on July 1 was So PEI
cent of a normal indicating a yield of
1855 bushels per acre and a total pre-
duction of 1,799,OO0 bushels as com
pared with 100000 bushels last year
and 2,62Z00O bushels, the average
production for the past ten years.
Hay (Tame)
The condition of all tame hay or
July / was 81 per cent of a norma
indicating a yield of 155 tons per acr.
and total production of $4,000 tons
as compared with 487,600 tons las
year, and 100000 tons, the average
production for the past ten years
Timothy-The acreage for cutting
this season was estimated as 100 pei
cent of last seasons acreage or 10000
acres. The condition on July l wa,
90 per cent of a normal as compared
with "a per cent last year, and 80 pei
cent, the average condition for the
past ten years on July l. Clover-ThC
condition on July / was So per cent
of a normal as compared with IS pc
cent last year, and SO per cent, the
average condition for the past ter
years on July l. Alfalfa-The condi
ton on July 1 was SO per cent of q
normal as compared with 81 per cent
last year, and 81 per cent, the average
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06

DR.. Harry E. Campbell, formerly q
prominent physical of Pittsburgh. Pa
recently died in New York where he
held and $1S7a-week position as
dishwasher in restaurant. He spent
his fortune educating his unappre.i.
ative step-daughter for career on the
stage. He went to New York when
he became respondent over financial
reverses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06

Of the worlds cathedrals, probably
the most curious is that which crowns
a hill in Uganda. In appearance it re-
sembles nothing so much as a noun
tain Of grass, although on closer in
spection one is able to see that mud
and wood have been extensively en-
ployed. The structure can accommo-
date 1000 people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06

double boiler Strain fat into glass
jars, and when cold cover with parafin
as you would jelly. This may be used
in place of butter for frying, for short
ening, in escaloped potatoes, baked
beans, pie crust. cake or mullins. AL
ways use little less of this fat than
you would butter, and add bit nf
salt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06

Fulton street, New York, is the
dead line for crooks and other ex-
criminals, below which they are not al
lowed to pass. If caught in the SCI
ton below this street, they are Liable
to be arrested as suspicious persons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
To Reduce the
Butter Bill

Buy fat fowl or chicken and re-
move all the fat which you find inside
the bird. Cut the fat in small pieces
and fry out by melting in the top of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06
NE VS. FLASHES
Nation Wide Happenings Briefly Told

Two bandits entered an establish.
ment of the American Stores Company
at Eighteenth and Huntington streets
Philadelphia last week, and held the
manager at the point of gun while
they ransacked the store, ate a hearty
meal, and then escaped with SIPS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-06

At Winfield, Kansas, Homer S. Will
son, actor, was murdered by his wife.
A year ago Wilson killed two men to
avenge his wife's honor.