davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
Buy Coal Supply Early.

Will coal be cheaper in the
fall? Misled by rumors not based
on fact, the consumer is delayin q
his coal purchases in the hope of
buying for less later in the sea.
son. These rumOrs are based on
the assumption that coal freie ht
rates will be reduced, that the
fcost Of producing coal will be
less, and that the coal mines can
run to capacity during the sum-
mer and pile up vast stores Of
coal.
Chairman Clark of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission has
informed J. D. A Morrow, Vice
President of the National Coal
Association at Washington, that
no program of general reduction
of coal freight rates is before the
Commission nor does he know of
any such proposal which is to
come before the Commission. A
the information the NG tional Coal
Association has is to the effect
that coal consumers must expect
to buy their coal this summer
and fall on existing basis of coal
freight rates from the mines.
The cost of producing coal will
not be less, say the operators.
They say the present contract
with the miners has yet another
year to run. 1t expires in April
1922. The present wage scale of
miners, in other words, will con-
tinue another year,
Nor have the mines storage
capacity great enough to keep
the mines running to capacity,
if the consumers of coal delay
buying till fall. The normal pro-
duction of coal, according to the
Association, is about eleven mil I.
lion tons a week. But the de-
mand has fallen off until the pro-
ductiou during the last few
months has dropped to about sew
en- and one-half million tons a
week. The underproduct elton is al
ready more than 100000 tons
because of lack of demand and
storage facilities.
A serious coal shortage is in
dicated in the fall unless retail
ers and consumers ruy and store
coal without delay. 1t is economy
to buy coal now. The dealers
have plenty of time to make de-
liveries, The railroads are in po-
sition to move coal from the
mines promptly, equipment be-
ing plentiful. In The fall crops
will be moving to market and
coal will have to take its turn.
The wild scramble for coal in
1919 has evidently been forgot
ten, but it will be repeated in the
fail of 1921 unless dealers and
consumers arrange for their coal
supply without further delay.
Amarillo, Texas, May 18, 1921.
F. A. Lehman, Gn'l Mgr.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
Big Ball G anne!

Look out for the ball game at
ToIar on the 4th between House
and Melrose. 1t is going to be a
game and everybody that can go
ought to be there and enjoy the
free dinner given by the good
people of Tolar.
Last Sunday there was quite
good number out to service at
Tolar; they are fine people and
appreciate the preacher coming
there.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
NOTICE

A general real estate office has
been opened in + ort Sumner by
William II. Furbee, formerly of
Tai ban. Mr.. Furbee has a wide
acquaintance thruout eastern N.
M. and is especially well inform
ed as to the values Of all kinds of
real estate; plains farming lands,
valley irrigated farms, ranch and
pasture lands. An extensive ad-
vertiaing campaign will be car
ried on by him and no doubt he
will be able to bring into this
country many people from other
states who will become valuable
citizens.
All who may desire to list with
him lands or ranches they may
have for sale can do SO on mos
favorable terms, with the assur-
ance that buyer will be found.
ADV.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
REPUBLICATION NOTICE.
01G264.
NOTICE FoR puRL.!cATIoM

NOTICE FOH ~UBL'CFfIOW
Department of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office ct Fort sumner. N. M, May "a, 1921 ,
Notice is hereby gwen that Bonanza S.
Sewell, OF Tolar, N NJ, who, on May, 49, 1918
made Additional Homestead entry, No Ol6264,
forNEA. Lots2.3 SEI4NW14 .NEASEA. section
19, Township N. Range 20 E. N, M P. Meridi-
an. has filed notice of intention to make Final
three year Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before L. X. Mau, u S. Com
missioner in his office, at Taiban. N. NJ. on
the 2Sth day of June. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harold Woolums, Emory E. Wocllums,
William H. Lawrence, Walter w. Tibbets. all
of Tolar, N. M
clio 7-8 w. R. McGill, Register.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
REPUBLICATION NOTICE.
0l4l40.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N. M.
May 2s 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Joh1 II
Browning of Dereno, N. NJ. who. on July IL
1915 made Homestead entry No. Oi4140. fol
Lots, l, 2. 3. 4. S1aNEh and SEANWA. Sec
tion5, Township s. Range 2s E. NM.P. Me
ridian, has filed notice of intention to make
Final three year Proof to establish claim to th'
land above described. before L, X. Mau, U. $
Commissioner. in his Office at fabian, N. M
on the 9TH day of July 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert NJ. Auvenshine. OF Dereno, N. M
Jesse Carroll of Dereno, N. NJ. Webster s
Whorton, of Canten, N. M. Edgar L. Keegan
of Canton, N. M.
w. R. McGill, Register.
60 III
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01

Rev. NJ. Lee Starke d. D. will
hold meeting at Taiban, COM
mencing SUNDAY, JULY 31st.
Rev. Starke writes that he will
send Miss Stockard here a few
days ahead of the meeting so she
can get all the singers in their
places and ready for the meeting,
He is now at Henrietta, Texas,
and at the first altar call one
hundred and one came forward
to renew their obligations to and
make a new stand for Christ and
some came forward for the first
time and gave their hearts to God.
Remember this meeting is for
everybody and ali are welcome.
Attempt great things and expect
great things from God.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01

Leonard Cheshire and his pal,
Mr.. Ryan, from Albuquerque,
are spending their vacation here
visiting with Leonard's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j, M. Cheshire.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01

Due to the fact that | have
cold my Drug Store and going
to leave, will ask that all that
owe the Taiban Drug Co come
in and Aettle same.
DR.. H. T. Brasell.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
Ol93g9.
Ol93e9.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. u. $. Land
Office at Fort Sumner N. M. May 2s 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Robert II.
Prince. of Taiban, N. M. who on June II. 1920,
made Additional homestead entry No. O1ss9s.
for S19Sw4. SWASEA. Section 20 Township
sN. Range 2S E. N.M.P, Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before L. K Mau, U. s. Commissioner.
in his office at fabian, N. Nj. on the 9TH day of
July. 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nelson A. curtis. John M. Cheshire w. T..
Wade John Victor. all of Fabian N. NJ.
W. r. McGill Register.
6-3 ii
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
The Plains Country
As Viewed by a Stranger
from Farming Section
of another State

! to House, N. Mex, which Is a
beautiful little town, there APP
pears to be nothing that will g.
cual 1t, but first, the present sit
uation must be remedied. Ia the
first place farm improvements
and home accommodations are
not what they should be; too few
comforts for the farmer and his
family and not adequate quarters
| fer his work stock and milk cows.
1t seems to be the prevailing
idea and desire Of the majority
of the people u get more land,
and this, at She expense of what
he already bas. Land that is as
fertile and productive as the land
in this section should and will
provide better homes, better fem
cling and better barns; it is true
that this country does not re-
quire the protection for livestock
that is necessary in most coun.
tries, yet good comfortable homes
are as necessary here as any
place and are absolutely demand.
cd by the younger people or they
become dissatisfied with farm life
Wherever shade and fruit trees
have been planted, even two or
three years it is found that the
farm will bring from two and a
half to five dollars per acre more.
AZ the year, go on such improve
ments will enhance the land val.
ues even more and they cost but
a little effort.
There also seems to be a ten.
dency on the part of most farm
ers to run a little bunch of W White
Face Cattle; while this breed
cannot be beat for the range, yet
they are not at all the cattle for
the farmer; he should raise Il
good combined purpose COW,
beef and milk, such as the milk.
ing short horn or Red Poll. 1t
costs no more to produce and
maintain these breeds, and their
offspring bring just as much, be-
sides their milk will afford a
means of paying the grocer and
family expenses.
1t is urged that improvements
cost money; the country is new
and few can afford what they
would like to have; this is true
and the way to overcome that is
for those who cannot afford what
they know they need, who have
more land than they can handle,
is to cell sore of it. Get out of
debt, have funds to make the
land they keep. farm worth
while. When every 320A in this
fine country is occupied by a
good farmer, with we'll equip
ped and improved place it will
become better place to live aad
land values, instead of being
what they are today. will increas
to an extent never dreamed of.
Don't leave the plains expect.
ing to find better and cheaper
land; it cannot be done. Sell
your surplus land at figure that
will attract a good neighbor and
thus increase the value Of what
you keep.
With the new centralized
school now building and the nat
ural fine roads and the proper in .
ducement held TO new people to
become residents, the next five
years will see this plains country
bloom and blossom like the rose.
Wheat, barley, corn and kaffir as
the leading grains, with soudan
and' Johnson gtass as summer
pastures and for hay, this coun-
try cannot be surpassed by any.
no matter where located or the
price asked,
Good markets are found within
easy reach over good roads to
Tolar and fabian on the Santa
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01

BARGAIN:-Brisco car for
sale. Price S235 cash.
G. II Atker son C Co.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-01
THE OIL GAME

Its Facts and Fallacies;
Promoters Tricks Exposed;
Geology vs. Experience;
"WlLDCAT" WELLS!!!!
A History of Gushers;
This phamplet for 10c.
Ralph E. Pearson,
Oil Field Inspector,
204.5 Larendon Building,
Houston, Texas.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
AUTO SPEEDERs WARNED
Maj. Gessford Tells Precinct Men
to Arrest Them

ARREST the speed violator," was the
order of Maj. Harry l. Gessford. su.
perinte ndent Of police, to members OF
the police department in a message
sent to the precincts last night.
ITO insure the maximum amount oil
safety tor the pedestrian and motor
list alike" the order continued, 1T IL
absolutely essential and necessary
that the regulations in this regard be
strictly enforced at all times.
"A driver who cares so little for the
rights Of others using the streets, as
well as his own personal safety, by
exceeding the speed limits must be
promptly arrested and the maximum
amount of collateral left for his ap-
pearance in court"
Maj. .Gessford called attention to the
number Of arrests for speeding made
the past three months. Arrests in
March numbered s57, while in April
the number dropped to 754, and last
month they numbered 62s.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
House.
and Porch
Dresses. %.

Many neat patter-s Of check ginghams
of pink and blue or plain color ctambrays
in pink and blue, or plain color chambrays
others. Trimmed with embroidery or
attractive. braid trimmings Excellent
values, and they're in sizes 36 to 81.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
VETERANSF0RCED
T0:SEEK CHARITY
uHAhH
DeIays,in Granting Relief Are
Denounced Before Sen
ate Committee.

Delays In granting relief and com
war were tho subject Of numerous
complaints. laid before tho special
Senate committee Investigating the
treatment accorded the veterans at its
meeting yesterday afternoon. In some
instances a year elapsed, the commit
tee was told. before relief was OBJ
tanned, land then tie ratings given
generally were unsatisfactory.
Seventy such cases were submitted Dy
Frank J. Williams OF Buffalo. himself
Temporarily totally disabled because
lof wounds The witness said that
when discharged from the hospital at
Plattsburg. N. Y. he was gwen a
entitled him to s12 a month compen-
sation. The rating was subsequently
increased to $40 per month and
few days ago to $50, his application
for the increase having been on nile
with the bureau OF war RISK lnsur
ance since September. He stated II
was the common experience of the
veterans 10 have delays OF two ana
three months in getting replies from
the bureau
Dependent ON Charity.
Many former service men now in
government and contract hospitals
are in need of clothing and are de-
pendent upon charity for many OF
the necessaries of life. according to
letters filed with the committee by
Senator Walsh. democrat, Massachu-
setts. One letters, referring to the
government hospital at Greenville. 9:
c.. stated Conditions are very bad,
and asserted that two hundred tuber-
culosis patients there had received
no compensation. -
That bribery and tipping for priv
leges was common practice In the
government and contract hospitals
was stated by a witness whose name
was withheld He displayed about
Afty checks, representing approx,
mately $500 drawn by himself and
used, he said. for such purposes.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Fresh from the rnaker-these superb Glove
Silk Stockings in plain, lace and hshnet
STYLES. Black, white. cordovan. other brown
Shades and several shades OF gray Subject to
minute egularities--not affected in looks or
service.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
coxEY ASKS POLICE AID.
Urges Arrest Of Man Who Got His
Signature to Worthless Check.

Con jacob g. Coxsy; who led tie
army of the. commonweap from
Massillon, Ohio. to this city a number
OF years ago and staged 4 demonstra-
tfon on the steps of the Capitol. has
appealed to the police to investi gate
an instance OF q young man obtain
ing hts Endorsement to an alleged
worthless check for 500.
Tho check was made payable at q
local bank, Gen. Coxey explained, and
bore the Endorsement of w. r. Lesser.
1t was said at police headquarters
tEat reports of the passing Of two
other checks by the man complained
against had been received and search
instituted for him.
1t was said the other checks had
been passed on merchants, purchases
being made and the alleged bogus
check man receiving the difference
between tho purchase prise OF goodt
and the amount of the check
Evening star., 1921-06-24
PINNED AGAINST TRUCK.
Pedestrian Caught When Brakes on
Auto Slip-Other Accidents.

Slipping Of brakes Of an automobile
driven by T. S. Dess. 312 Indiana ave-
nue., resulted in striking B. F. Stew
art. forty-nve years old: 81 New York
avenue. at Massachusetts, avenue and
7th street yesterday afternoon and
pinning him between the automobile
and a motor truck. He was injured
about the body and received FIRST aid
at Emergency Hospital.
T, H. Sharp, colored. eight years old,
25O2 Ozark place, was knocked down
by an automobile on Euclid street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets yesterday
afternoon and injured about his head.
He received treatment at home.
Henry Mcbride, twenty-three years
old. hCarlotte, N. c.. was struck by a
passenger train at 9Th and C streets
southwest yesterday afternoon and
| his head cut. Surgeons at Emergency
Hospital rendered FIRST aid.
Through appointment from the
Governor Of Arkansas. Mrs. Blanche
o. Butler Of Malvern has become
| the first woman justice Of the peace
| in her state.
Evening star., 1921-06-24

Housewives are becoming less
wasteful. Judging from the reports
OF numerous cities which show that
garbage collections have fallen Off
from 10 to IS per cent since the war.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
1000 ON ANNUAL OUTING

More than 1000 Billy Sunday Tab
ernacle workers, with their friends.
journeyed. to Chesapeake Beach to-
day on their annual outing. and until
nightfall Will brighten UP the corr
ners where they are" -
Evening star., 1921-06-24
MRS. EDWARDS SECRETARY.

Mrs. Aurora Mile, Edwards, dra-
matte instructor in the Park View
School, has been elected to succeed
Miss Frances Farley as secretary OF
the Park View Community Center.
Miss Farley resigned on account OF
pressure of school work. -
Evening star., 1921-06-24
Children'S n@oo
White Organdie$ .N

Made of fine quality Organdies that
are finished in very high class manner
with lace or embroidery. Some Of them
have little ribbon sashes. You'll want a
supply of these for the little ones from
6 to IL years. They're most exceptional
values at this price.
Evening star., 1921-06-24
An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale Of Sample
Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses
Wonderful
Values

Also sofnc Silk Pongees and Tub Silks in this
lot. Tailored or lace trimmed beaded or en-
broidered. Ssshes, Ty-baek and Siip-over styles
Although there: only 100 in this group they are
the best sample blouses we've ever had Just
come in and look at them 80 you can see for
yourself-we know what they are and the bar
gains they represent, bat you'll have to see them
to fully appreciate all Of this Being samples
tAey are slightly uussed, that's why the price Is
s6 low. You'll. have to be early to be among
the 100 lucky ones. Sizes 36 to 4o
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
CARE COULD NOT SAVE TREE
Gigantic 5anyan in the Botanic Ca.
den at Calcutta Is Reported To-
Be Dying.

No tree IN the world has had geatGI
care bestowed upon It thsn tie TaiI
banyan tree In the Botanic garden al
Calcutta, which is reported te be ~
ing. says the "Way Of the World o.|
umnist of the London AI0rning Pest
Every tender succulent young naI
as it begins TO fall Ike a s'aae,IleI
from the branch overhead is enca%
and protected from harm 10 bamboo
II is not improbable Chat Size org.nl
trunks viii vanish altogether anl
leave the still expanding outer groFusI
as a ring of vegetation round %
empty circle. The mother trunk sslE
almost shapeless mass b7 this unfl
and contributes very lig1ie 10 The sur
tenauce of the mulri-ud.aeus proseal
This Calcutta specimen is supposed
have fifteen aerial roots a hun's
from which. it is probable thai
cipher has been aceia 1-al.y onlii7I
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
FARM, CURE FOR sHELLSH0CX
Thousands Of Victims Have Recovered,
According TO Data Collected by
American Legion.

The symphony II drouinc mowers.
cu'uvaterS and threshcrs is q specific
cure for shellShoek. Ofthe thousands If
"e7-d war veterans who turned 90 "
r.ellrure at the termination OF hos
aaues virtually all have recovered
from tile effects Of shellShock This Is
shown by recent suryet which is be-
.Hs stuffed ~ the national orgeniza-
H@a at the American Legion. The re-
port likewise indicates thar shel>hocs
victims who settled in TIE citcs have
re-. ST seya.ned their health.
The experiment u sending she'll
SHOES ea-as 81 tae farms vas tried
e3rh Success 10 Canada. vhera m1re
5000 soldiers have fasea farms
dsr @ts- re-esfabHSbmeu,
H government las 1.area uore
Sfetas9 Is these men ana
oor n8s valged AZ
Nw.a1s Sl+sf0 Ted8y the
fauSer, tile survey CON
ea~ Is enjoying rualy health and
sel .augrS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
TAKES UMBRELLA TO MASTER
Clever Dog That Keeps a New York
commuter Dry When He Gets
Caught in Rain.

'I'll show you regular dog" sa d
Gardiner TO his friend Johnson, whom
he had invited to dinner at his home
in Long Island. according TO the New
York Sun. They had alighted from
the train and it was raining. Gardi-
ner gazed up and down the street
anxiously.
what are you looking for3" asked
Johnson.
"Therel" exclaimed Gardiner. ignor.
ing his friends question and point
ing down the street. There's a reg
ular dog"
A Belgian police de- came runnl- :
toward the station with an, umbrella
in its mouth. The dog stopped in front
of Gardiner.
That's my dog" said Gardiner. "On
rainy days my wife gives him an um-
brella and he brings it down TO the
station so don't have TO walk home
In the wet"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08
Monarch Endured Long.

The most curious contract ever en-
tered into by an operate star was
surely that Of Farinelli, who, about
the year 1T3f, was deriving an income
Of 5000 per annum. The singer af-
forwards visited Spain. where the
king, Philip V, was suffering from
mental depression. from which moth
ing aroused him until the advent Of
Farinelli. The queen was 50 delight
81 to see her royal spouse once more
interested in anything, that she en-
gagged Farinelli at a salary Of f2,000 to
remain ia Madrid This he did. sing
INK the same four songs TO the king
every night for ten years. Eventually
Philip succumbed, but he must have
been a patient monarch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

t-uS8lshet service Cross
It vas ln the Ars0uEe IN October,
1915. near Grand Pre- Plaza. advan-
eng wi,h his p.atool saw q badly
wounded officer laying alone En- No
Alsns Land. abandoned ahea his lines
feii back 70 reform. on BIS stomach,
Piazza crawled out 20 the spot. stuug
the wounded man over MS shoulder
and standing erect carried him TO safe
y with the shells ghistliug and ex-
piOdlng
Discharged from the army Patrol
man Piazza resumed his beat Ia the
far reaches o. tue borough Of the
Bronx 1t wasn't long after that when
ne dashed up into Fl burning building.
rescued an invalid woman and car-
red her 70 the street. Shortly after
ihat he stopped a runaway horse and
saved q group % women and children
from injury. Officer 1914 is twenty
nine years old. married sud The father
81 soa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

illary. ia Seattle, Wash.
Before the war Reavis was & city
editor and Dora DesHe q Pacific
coast woman newspaper writer. vas
one II his CUB reporters. when Reavis
went 70 var with the 41st Division
cavalry. Miss Dora became city editor
Returning after The arIisEice. tie
ex-cItr editor sought 20 regain he
editorial reins By marrying Mss
uesae- Finding that as Mrs Reayis
she was the managing editor White
ne became q Cub. Reavis forsooE tie
game and became Associated Press
correspondent io Seattle.
she was pretty good as cub re-
porter. Reayis says But SIS manag-
ing editor sic Is 8 wonder. Ms.
ReaFIs continues as Dora Deane q
the Seattle Daily Times
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

thgton when America raett4 Jle var.
lie had been a train dispatcher and be
thought his services would be yalu-
able. The army thought SO. too. and
enlisted him Il was ia the nature Of
celebration Of hi. sixty-second birth.
dag.
Returning from service. Afr. Lamb
interested himself in the activities Of
his younger comrades He has never
missed State or national convention
II the American Legion, and with his
vile, Who is member Of the Won
ems Auxiliary, be drove 200 miles 10
attend the last one at Winoua MINI.
There the Legion gathering made him
"A vice commander Of The state de-
partment Now be ia planning 10 drive
'Hi the way TO the national conyen.
Ton al Kansas City fills fall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-08

hand "totWauM As trained nurse aud
more recently as superintendent VI the
Emergency hospital lu rorLWud she
s-As been dens big mans work for
years-buJ btr husband aas been mn
Invalid tar years.
women SIT started ia mems vo-s
during the WAR when IT, was necessary
ana lauaaa'e.v Mrs. Eyers declared.
They are keeping it up uoa Those
VI he have husbands supporting them
have DO right 10 keen needy mea cir
81 employment TWy age willing tu
work for less, toe They are hrsasn-
up our homes al bagag~e r.ey wut
extra pIn money J. aa~g aal
tCs gUUs 81 ia oregon ag ,ea-.