davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

NiiNESAb apples, No. /, grown In Grocer.
MN h: s rriSe BY the barrel, ss75. ia East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
machinery and TnnIs

"ant'iN EH We buy aud sell machInery
ana p!be OF every dissertation IT,. Nv lex
SaIisys I'll ifrh ine ~ sshaLing hqnsers and
n"!N "p3 lif"9li Svcluc Itandoph lola
w; bEAi. IN new and rebuilt r.inchIn,.tv
~ hihna ana soil under n,.itjvc
tSnnh.,SSi'I"' ISiuiord =: Go 5bl to hn,,
81" fHteshlh street. Phone Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
FARMS WANTED.

Wanted, desirable stock. grain AMI grass
Piedmont section. Wri,o us Tor listtnii-
olanks ~ once. Just getting out new catae
Bank Building. N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

TIE BEST AD In this column is tho nd
That tells all the facts about the propo 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

TIE REGINA VACUUM. CLEANER-LThn
MardWnre Co. 422 West Bronh Street -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
IUCTIONS-LECAL
------l------ -
Observation-Disclosures

y THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL;
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DlSTRICr OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

To The creditors of FRANK TYNIS. OF
Glen Allen, in the County of Hon
rico. and district aforesaid-Bank-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

Poultry and Supplies. 4

EArCiIlNG EGGS. baby ci!ickE, NVni,e
l.cShprnS, BLACK AiInorcas. good s,ord-
moderate prices. Winston Farms Mid.
l1thart -Phonc Midlothian l-long
EGGS from zinc Rhode Island Kcds Wbitr
and Brown l.eghorns. White Rocks and
i.a"ehrflders, two ia CyDhcrs incui,ators
Two aIdptablc horcrS. call after g:3n NJ
AZ LII North Seventeenth street w Ill
i'EDpiEE'S WAGON ana harness Tor solo
-2os Hasiana Street. MoodsviIle. CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

I. .TI5AbLE. standard size. $40. MadI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

HOMES--for city aud suburban homes see
US Il. y. Catiin " Co. ~ North Eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
INSTRUCTION
Musical. Dancing. Dramatic. "A

bASciSG.Mrs q. q: E;mnenhauser. ,lano-
i'S studio. :Ui East Marshall strict
HunrAnlegs in 1--WE lessons. Madison G2s5-J
ibA>CtNG--Thu Douleon Dancing .ituG!o
Dancing INSTRUCTION by cSpert Instructors
Ar. ami Mrs. j. Bowling. of New York
Gag. VIII teach the latest ballroom .isnccs
Fer appointment call Madison lGIi Omen
inim ll:50 \. NJ. to 8 T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
Wantcd-Rooms. Board.


MONTICELLO. IA North Eighth. nice.
70 $7G4 weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

TO We these Want Ads is to BIO rIre Of
selling 800 W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

In the matter. OF mo. 95on
FRANK TYNIS, in
bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

ahlc results hore. " so So Y. p'to!itF-5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

y. !. Crul 'N
NuiGlNiA'S REIiARLt3 BAZAAR-Wc!f /.
BrooEs- lou VIII lind plenty horses n nd
mules. second hand wagons. buggles and
harness for sale daily; Auction DAYS: Tues
s s,of; We We, will sell ,nein Cor yon and YOU
lranklin Street phnnr Nadlsnn $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
REAL EsT.1TE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale.

a, 49, --.----------------
oWN , your own home. Now IS The time
, Mmn.e'n"n ~ knyhoc. builders OF hiGh-ciass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05

10 the creditors of EDWARD a. ROSS.
or Richmond in the County of Hen,
rico. and district aforesaid-Bank-
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on Fob
uary y. 1920. the said EDWARD \.
ROSS was duly adjudtcated bankrupt.
and that the first meeting Of hts
creditors e. will be held in my oGice.
mond. Va. on the 18TH DAY OF
MARCH. l92o. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, At which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims. appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business Az NAV
properly come before said meeting.
TIIOS. L. SNEAD
Referee in Bankruptcy.
March 3. 1920.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United STATES FOR THE EAST
EEN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA..
In the matter OF No. o5o1
HUDSON WALTHER
MATTHEW'S In
Bankrupt. Bankruptcy.
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING on,
CREDITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-05
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats, Pet

GUARANTEED birds, fish and suppiie
Scurs Bird shop. 20 y Fifth. Ran i3ai-,
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
HOW TO TREAT IVY POISONING

In the early stages of ivy poisoning remedies having a fatty or oily base, such as onitments, should not be used, as the grease or oil tends to dissolve and spread the poison, according to specialists of the United States de- partment of agriculture. Instead they advise simple remedies such as local applications of solutions of cooking soda or of Epson salt, one or two heaping teaspoons to a cup of water. Fluid extract of grandelia, diluted with 4 to parts of water, is often used.
 Solutions of this kind may be ap- piled with light bandages or clean cloths, which should be kept moist, and should be discarded frequently to avoid infection. During the night, or when moist applications can not be used, the poisoned surfaces should be carefully cleaned and dried and left exposed, to the air rather than tightly bandaged. In the later stage, after the toxic material has exhausted it. self, zinc-oxide ointment and similar mild antiseptic and astringent appli-
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
s. P. R. R. MAKES REFUND
 FOR CARE TAKERS OF STOCK

Cattlemen generally will be interest ed in the announcement by the South en Pacific company that it has re- instated the rule cancelled by the Unit ed States railroad administration re- garding the refunding of fares of care-takers sent out to return with shipments of livestock.
 This practice is local to the Pacific Coast lines. Middle western and east ern lines do not make these refunds, but allow free transportation only on caretakers accompanying livestock and returning to points of origin. In the middle west and east livestock is ship ped to the union stockyards and mar ket points and there sold, the caretak- CTS returning to shipping points. In the absence of union stockyards on the Pacific coast, except at Portland, it is necessary for dealers to send buy CTS into the country and take delivery either on the spot or at the railroad point of shipment and then return as caretakers with the livestock.
 The refund of fares by the Southern Pacific therefore on caretakers sent out after livestock via Pacific Coast lines places dealers on the Pacific coast in a position to buy stock in com petition with the movement to middle western and eastern territory.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
REPORT OF TRIP TO HOPILAND

During my recent trip to the Hop Indian reservation l received new insight to the art, of dry farming. Un. doubtedly the Hopis are the original dry farmers. They have practiceC farming in arid lands for hundreds o1 years, and judging from this years crops grown under exceptionally dry conditions they should never fear g complete failure.
 Through the courtesy of MT. A. E Marks, at Oraibi was able to visit g large number of the Indian farms and study their system of planting and cultivation. The main farming districts lie along the deep washes and have sandy, warm soil. The spring and summer winds whip this soil around so much that white mar would be discouraged the first two weeks of spring, but the Hopi pa, tiently works and by various means manages to keep the soil where it be, longs.
 In many instances no blows are used; the corn and beans are planted by hand about foot deep, and the ground continually hoed until harvest During the rainy season all the water from the slopes is conducted onto the fields by means of small dykes, so that every bit can be utilized.
 On several of the larger farms the Indians have blows and cultivators and are able to take care of many more acres. The corn is planted in hills of about 15 stalks and the hills are about ten feet apart. The large hills are allowed to mature, with two ears on each stalk. The different va rieties are kept separate, and good methods of seed selection are used.
 Practically every family has it's own farm and orchard. Peaches, apricots and apples are the main fruit crops, together with grapes, and few ber- ries. Some of the peach trees are over 50 years old and still bearing. l saw one orchard that had been planted in 1900.
 Going into the homes l found in nearly every case two years supply of corn and beans. This understand is a custom of the Hopis. Last year 5OO000 pounds of corn was sold on the reservation.
 Lots can be learned from the h. dian in regard to dry farming. He has been farming the same ground for hundreds of years, and has managed to keep up the fertility, and yield. They are bothered by insects and TO- dents and have been fighting them in their own way, but are anxious to learn new and better methods from the white man.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

The ceramic industries of the Neth- erlands have been celebrated from the earliest times. In regard to raw mate rial no country is better fitted for the manufacture of earthenware. The val leys of the Rhine, Waal, Maas, Yssel, and their tributaries are lined with a stiff river clay, as fiat 'as the pot ter can desire.
 In Punta Arenas, the southenmost city in the world, there is good de- mand for both pleasure and commer- cial cars. Of the 30,000 inhabitants in the territory of Magallanes, 31 800 are in the city of Punta Arenas. The motor needs of this great sheep and cattle raising section of Chile are sug- gested by the estimate of 400 vehic- les in use in Punta Arenas in 1918.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
, INSTRUMENTS . RECORDED
: 2 q q z z z q . z . z . |.

Notice of water location, Deprod Dam, Marion Fix. Assignment of contract, H. L. Sulli- van to Mona l. Sullivan. Chattel mortgage, Earl Wright to w. w. Durham. Lease, state land department to | w. A. Johnston.
 Patent, United States to E. Kin cannon. Warranty deed, Padro Garcia and wife to c. A. Hernandez. Release of chattel mortgage, First National bank to A. K. Kelemen. Chattel mortgage, A. K. Kelemen to First National bank.
 Warranty deed, Nora L. Hoffman and husband, to s. L. Finley. Patent, United States to Jessie Shel- ley. Release of chattel mortgage, First National bank to C. E. Terrell. Chattel mortgage, c. E. Terrell to First National bank.
 Chattel mortgage, B. Hardesty to ] John Hartley. Bill of sale, w. L. Hostetter to c. w. Howe. Release of chattel mortgage, First National bank to Kay Matsumato. Release of chattel mortgage, First National bank to Kay Matsumato.
 Release of chattel mortgage, J. c. Kester to M. M. Goodman.
 Warranty deed, Mrs. Minerva Bur ris to c. T. Burris.
 Warranty deed, c. T. Burris and wife to w. Wellington.
 Realty mortgage, w. Wellington and wife to c. T. Burris.
 Bill of sale, Warren O. Perkins to Babbitt-Polson Co. Bill of sale, Warren o. Perkins to Babbitt-P Poison Go. Bill of sale, Geo. Mccormick to H. J. Fish, ct al.
 Quit claim deed, Colin Campbell and wife to Eugene Campbell.
 Quit claim deed, Arizona Lumber Go. to Babbitt Bros. Trading Go.
 Conditional sale, w. s. Borum to Waldus Manfg. Go.
 Chattel mortgage, H. J. Fish ct. al., to Geo. Mccormick.
 Release of realty mortgage, Jno. F. Thompson to Frank Owenby.
 Warranty deed, Frank Owenby to C. C. Black.
 Realty mortgage, Frank Owenby to J. F. Thompson.
 Bill of sale, Chas. E. Burton to C.. E. Howard.
 Bill of sale, C. E. Howard to How ard Sheep Co. .....
 The Sun office does job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
MUST PROPERLY FILL
 CANS WITH FOOD

Gamers should fill their cans as full of solid food as is practicable, if they wish to have their product meet the re- quirements of the pure food laws, says the United States department of agri- culture, which has been giving con- siderable attention to the matter of slack-filling on the part of manufac- turers. Recently the bureau of chem. istry issued a schedule of drained weights for certain canned products for the guidance of the canners. In reply to inquiries from canners who complain that in some instances they can not meet these requirements the department gives this advice.
 "Fill the can as full of solid food as is practicable by the best commercial methods without impairment of the quality or appearance of the product The can that is as full of solid food as is practicable and correctly labeled will meet the requirements of the pure food law with reference to fill will promote fair trading among can ners, and will win the confidence of the trade and the consuming public.
 It is essential that the quantity of food in the can be standardized in or der to promote fair trading, food of ficials in the department point out. Re gently, it is said, a pack of peas that lacked 8 per cent of being properly filled was found. In the quantity of the pack the slack-filling represented difference of several thousand dol lars in the cost of peas to the consum- ing public.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
HOW LONG DO ANIMALS LIVE?

Sparrows have lived to be 40 years old. A horse does not live much more than 27 years. Cats get to be about 13 years old. The tortoise is supposed to live to be between 300 years and 400 years old. Some persons say toads can live forever, but, of course, that has not been proved, though cer- tainly they live to an exceedingly great age. Both an eagle and crow have been known to live to be 100, but the wren lives only about years. An elephants lifetime is about 100 wears, but he isn't regarded as grown up until he is about 25 years old.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
COW WINS BUTTER
 LAURELS 9TH TIME

Sophie 18th, of Hood farm, Lowell, Mass, former champion Jersey COW, has come back at the age of 15 years and six months, with ninth official record that makes her the worlds champion butter COW, the American Jersey Cattle club announced today.
 In nine years she is credited with having given 110,91S pounds of milk and 6,365 gopunds of butter fat, an average of 12,324 pounds of milk and 706 pounds of butter fat per year.
 Sophie 18th, has clear lead of 693 pounds of butter fat over her nearest competitor, lilly Alcartra, Holstein COW, owned on southern California farm, it was stated.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
STRANGE THINGS IN
 STRANGE LANDS

Among the, Nasal and the Ukerewe it is a mark of respect to greet an acquaintance or stranger by spit ting at him. Almost as strange is the custom ascribed to the Timetans of sticking out the tongue by way of salutation.
 In the desert of Atacama road built by the Incas for their armies is still in use, and another in the prov ince of Tarapaca is the principal high way of Chile north and south. The cart roads from Chloe to Valdivia and from Valparaiso to Santiago were built in the sixteenth century by the Spanish governors.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
SOCIETY'S GREATEST MENACE

"There is no more serious menace than the discontent which is fostered by belief that one cannot enforce his legal rights because of poverty" said Charles Evans Hughes in an address before the American Bar association on the necessity of obtaining swift justice for the poor at low cost if aliens are to become imbued with the confidence in American institutions es- cential to make them loyal citizns.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03

cations hasten healing.
 These are a few of the helpful hints concerning ivy poisoning contained in Farmers Bulletin 1866, which tells also how to distinguish between pois- on ivy and poison sumac. The bulle- tin is illustrated with pictures of the two plants which are often confused.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-03
MANY REASONS

MT. Lovelost-Is there any sense or reason for your marrying old Mir. Mul- tirox?
 Miss Mainchance-There are mill lion reasons and each one worth hun dred cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-19
Bears Becoming Bold
 In the Salmon Basin

The Salmon basin bears seem to have a grudge against Harry Sco. will. A few weeks ago they cleaned out the camp which he and his part ners have at Tide lake, and last week one stole his pack from prac- tically under his nose at Indian lake. Harry was up with Bill Jancowski to look at some property and all their supplies for the trip were tied up in silk tent. They laid the pack down for few min uteS while they went away short distance to look at an outcropping, and the bear came along and stole the pack. With yells of rage and a bombardment of rocks, Harry drove the despicable brute across the range, but couldn't force him to drop the outfit. The men were forced to return to camp without accomplishing their object. -Hyder Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-19

Captain George w. Pendelton arrived on the Hazel B No. 4 Monday from his property on McDames creek. He left on the City of Seattle Tuesday night for Seattle where he goes on a busi- ness trip and also for medical att tention. as he has been suffering from rheumatism. Captain Pen delton stated while here that if possible he would come north again before the close of naviga- tion on the Stikine; otherwise he will go in by dog team in January or February. During the past season Captain Pendelton has built a road and a bridge and laid in a big supply of wood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-19
Entered as second-class matter at tht Wrangell, Alaska, post office, under
 Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.

A notable party of big game hunters arrived on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning and left on the Hazel B No. 4 Wednesday morning for Telegraph Creek, from which point they will go by pack horses to the hunting grounds. In the party were: MT. and Mrs. Brandies, New York City; Dr. w. c. Hobdy, Honolulu; s. s. Gates, Philadelphia; A. S. Dreier and George o. Beckley, Honolulu; Charles G. Curtis, New York; J. M. Davidson, &c., attle; H. E. Garber, Philadelphia; Lansing c. Holden, Jr., New York; H. Russell Drowne, IT,, New York; R. E. Hollett, Detroit; Emory w. Clark, Detroit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-19
The Yak in the North

The shipment through Dawson within the last few days of two yak for the experimental farm in Fair banks attracts attention to impor- tant possibilities in way of expand ing the livestock assets of the North. These hardy animals thrive in other cold countries, and it is al- together likely they will prove a success in the dry, cold regions of interior Alaska and Yukon.
 This region already has some animals of domestic breed and some which are native which are of great value in the sustenance of the peo- pie of the country, but the greater the variety, the greater the possl- bility of reducing costs and in- creasing the general range of ser- vice to the inhabitants of the realm. It may be found that the yak is so we'll adapted to this region that it can be made to multiply and be- come of more than local benefit to the region.
 The yak is a native of the high, cold regions of Thibet, where it has been domesticated and has become of great economic importance. It is used as beast of burden, makes excellent beef, and yields rich milk and butter, while it's long, silky halr is woven into many fabrics, and the hides, bones, tallow and other portions afford a number of valuable by-products.
 The United States Government deserves much credit for importing the yak from such long distances and at such great cost. The ani-
 
 nal, being inured to the cold re- gions, likely will prove a success.
 The yak promises such general returns in case of success that the Dominion government will be fully warranted in making a, similar ex- pertinent in Yukon.
 This territory annually sends out tens of thousands of dollars for beef, dairy and other products which the yak, if proved adaptable here. might help to, keep in this country, and thus help hasten the development of the Northland and it's mineral yield and the general prosperity of the nation. News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-19
Stikine River Is
 Overrun With Bears

Ted Sterling, the popularpurser on the Hazel B, says that in all the time he has been on the Stik- inc River, he has never seen game so plentiful as at the present time. It is customary to see three or four bears on each trip up or down the river, but on the trip down last Tuesday IA bears were sighted along the river bank within a few hours travel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-19

Mrs. H. l.. Rowley of Wrangell. The two young men enlisted at the same time-went overseas to- gether-were together in Co., blenz, Germany, and returned home together.
 Saturday was not the first time that Sergief Island has come into prominence in the history of the North. During the days of the Cassiar stampede, hundreds of men were camped there, prepara- tory to going up the Stikine River. Later, during the early Klondike rush, hundreds arrived at the island. Many of the latter party came to grief in the interior.
 It is unfortunate that some of the press agencies got the wrong impression and gave out the re- port that the flyers would be in Alaska within three days after leaving New York. It is under stood that the War Department calculated that it would take 45 days to make the round trip. This is a pioneer scouting expedition in which the government is concerned in blazing a trail, with no thought of a speed record.
 The air squadron for this spe- cialinternational transcontinental flight consists of fourDe-Haviland 4-B Liberty airplanes. The four planes are not quite uniform in weight, but the average weight is about 4450 pounds.
 The Liberty motors used are APO horsepower and are equipped with an intake manifold stack.
 In order to minimize the danger from fire, in case of a back fire from any of the cylinders which might ignite the gasoline in the carburetor, the intake stack af- lords an outlet over the top of the engine for the flame and pre- vents loose gasoline deposited on the engine from catching fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-19

Donald Stevenson, formerly of the forest service in Montana, but now on the staff of the United States biological survey, will go to the Aleutian Islands to help pro- mote sheep raising there, making his headquarters at Unalaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-19

Mrs. George Bidwell and daughter Miss Evelyn, were southbound passengers on the City of Seattle Tuesday evening. They are en route to Berkeley where Miss Bidwell will enter a private school. Mrs. Bidwell will return north in two or three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-Flat bottom boat, 30x11K, cabin 12x9, powered with IS h. p. Loew Victor 4 cycle 3 cyl finder engine. Inquire Sentinel.
 If
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-19

Gordon c. Mitchell arrived in Wrangell Friday in company with his brother-in law, G. L. Colman. They remained here until We'd nesday evening when they took passage to Douglas on the Jeffer. son. MT. Mitchell was last year a member of the faculty of the Wrangell public schools. This year he will be superintendent of the Douglas schools.