davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
iect they spoke on.

iect they spoke on.
In this vicinity the hum Of the
threshing machine is heard and the
farmers are busy harvesting their
crops, which promise to be good.
Mr.. Elmer Farnsworth makes his
daily trip to Blackfoot.
This is Chautauqua week in More
land and the house is crowded every
night with an appreciative audience.
Mrs. Glen Foreman and baby are
1st d.; ng fine.
Mrs. Arvie Elice and baby are al
. improving nicely.
School is in good running order
with a full attendance.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
> = . Z 9 y g 9 g 9 9 9 9 g 9
, STERLING @
. 9 g 9 9 . g G 9 9 g Q @ Q @
STERLING

The Misses Annie Grover and Vio-
and Autumn Rich Of Springfield,
passed through Sterling Thursday
enroute to American Falls where
they attended the roundup.
Tommy Halves returned from
Swan Lake, Idaho, Friday. Mr.
Frank Butholph returned with him.
j. r. Cushman and family Of Pin
gree, passed through Sterling Fri
day enroute to American Falls.
Henry Blair of Salt Lake City ar
rived here Wednesday to visit with
friends for short time.
Messrs. E Jesse and Oscar Sum-
mercorn motored to Pocatello this
week to purchase threshing ma
chine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sprague were
Blackfoot visitors during the week
on business.
O. f. Nilsson and family mOtored
to American Falls Friday to attend
the roundup.
Mrs. Johnny Hutchinson arrived
here Sunday from Leadore, Idaho.
She will leave for Logan, Utah, on
Tuesday.
Robert Groves was a Blackfoot
visitor this week on business.
Miss Fay Cole and Ed Summer
corn motored to Aberdeen Tuesday
to get thresher hands.
Mr.. Gardner arrived here from
Blackfoot during the week.
Ira Rice left Tuesday for Black
foot where he will remain during the
| fair.
Miss Rosa Blair arrived here Sat
urday from Salt Lake City and spent
the few hours between trains with
her little son, Warren.
Mrs. Ellen Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs c. B. Wheeler of Lewiston,
/ Utah, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Wheeler and family this
week
John Cole left here recently for
Blackfoot where he will remain in
definitely picking fruit.
! Richard Ward and sons, Harley
and Sven, made trip to Chester
field, Idaho, the latter part Of the
week with a band of sheep.
Lorenzo and Eugene Nilsson and
Jake Baird motored to Blackioot
Monday where they remained during
the fair.
Messrs Lloyd and Reuben Claunch
motored to Pocatello Sunday 70 pur-
chase a threshing machine.
The Mutual meeting Sunday ev-
ening was attended by large
crowd. Bishop CSlinger of Aberdeen
was present and talked to the peo-
pie for a short time.
Messrs Tommy Halves and Frank
Butholph left here Friday for Por-
tidge, Utah.
Mrs. John Halves was Blackfoot
visitor one day during this week.
Mrs. Oscar Houghland and Miss
Louise Herbert motored 10 Black
foot and took in the fair last week.
Miss Jeanette Holmquist was in
Blackfoot Wednesday attending the
fair
Mrs. John Herbert was a Blackfoot
visitor Friday.
Ed HUMPHREYS was employed as
mail c7rrier during the absenoe of
Miss Herbert this week.
George Andrews was the chief
clerk in the Sprague Mercantile dur
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

Al Richmond and H. Nicholas left
for Idaho Falls Saturday evening
to take part in the Idaho Falls
Roundup, bull-dogging and riding.
Mr.. Richmond played with the Fox
Company, in pictures and last year
was with Neil Hart and Tom Nix
and expects to return to California
in two weeks.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

James NJ Larson, whose place is
between Sterling and Aberdeen on
the main travelled road, left a Rus
sett potato in this office last Satur-
day which is 'stem dandy" We
are saving it for Sunday dinner.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

Mrs. j. F. Kirkpatrick entertained
a number of friends at a chicken
dinner Sunday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Mabel Firth of Firth, who is
the guest of Miss Edith and Lynn
Miller.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

Mrs. S. A. Judd and Mrs. P. w
Hale of Rose, were in town shopping
Monday
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

Mrs. Ray Williams has been very
i'll the past week but is improving
now.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
Moreland Chautauqua
September % to %

The guarantors and people of Moreland GEN
orally, take this means of thanking the Black
foot business and professional men, whose
names appear below, for aiding us to have a
successful chautauqua. We feel they showed
their progressiveness by taking advantage of
the opportunity to purchase tickets
Alexander, he
Rule, Dry
DR.. Bernhtisel, Dentist
Bon 1on Candy,
H.
City Grocery, Everything
Company, Agents
Buchanan Motor Company Buick Cars
Printing Company Reasonable Reliable
F. c. Christ, Jeweer and Watch Repairing
McCosham Mems Furnishings
F. Mitchell Physician Surgeon
Co. O Popular
Simmons, Physician Surgeon
The Racket Store Where Your Wants Satisfied
Mercantile General Merchandising
Everything
goods
Whistler Whistler, Chropracors
seegerBundlie Co., Busy
j. o Hampton, Physician
A. Stewart
Leo Harness Saddles, Repairing
Store, Dads Place
j. Physician Surgeon
Hoge Dentist
The Raleigh Man
Elbows Cigar store Pool Cigars
Nugent Net
Smith Baking Co., Pastry and
Fuel Ice Company
Fisher Commission Fruit Irvine, Sacks.
Hassing
Blackfoot Undertaking Co.,
Backfoot Farmers Milling Co.
Neil +. Boyle Harware
Market
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke T. A!

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hun,idors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m ! d or with
sponge moisfencr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
IL Irish Volunteers
Killed or Wounded
La County Mayo

DUBLIN. May AzTwelve Irish
volunteers were either killed OF
wounded and one military OFFICER was
severely wounded a. a result. Accord
ing 10 an onicial report today. Of a
TRIP b. a party from a border rcg-
ment 10 insfeiiaate an ambush which
occurred yesterday az Tourmalady.
county Maya.
THE HERALD WANT AN PAGE
has q classification for every purpose
and rcsnlts for thoso who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
MARKETS


NEW YORK. MAY 4.-TradnR IN
d stock market was largely swaycd
hy bull pool operations IN oils ana
tails. The United states steel wage
reduction also cxcrtcd Eolac iunu.
sncc. SALTS approNimated sSO.o0O
shares The ciosng Wa strong
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

NEW YORN, May liar silver.
Domestic. s9L.c foreiKs. 6tasc.
Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and
nearby, i2A @ieac: FIXTURES. ia -
$50.
Tin firm: spot and nearby. s32.OO:
futures, t3i.75m3e.OO.
t340oC2s.0O; No. 2 southern. $500
d.s.OO.
Lead firm: spot ss.7s.
ziIie suict. East ~. Louis delivery
spot. 81 30 al. 90.
Anthony spot. t5.2b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

NAV YORK, May 4.-Prime MGR.
cantilc paper. 7HiA pcr cent. cx-
change Irregular; steriing demand.
537 pei cent. cables. 1913 per cent.
Time loans steady; 90 daya. 10 days
and = months. ~ m6a pet cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

CHICAGO. May Cattle receipts.
z 000; beef stcors strong 10 i5 cents
higher, eafB top. &9.l5i some held
higher. bulk beet ateors, $40 $50;
butcher stock. bulia. Caivra sto-rksru
ana feeders steady bulk fat cows and
hellera. kk.5OMl.00. bulls largrly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

NEW YOIK. May t-cotton fu-
lures closed sasy. Ainy, ti2ty, July.
fi2.ys. Dctoher. tla.s@s Deccmber.
SIaOs. January I4.lO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

NEW YORK. May t--f.iherty
bonds closed; shH. tss.7Gi first a.,
IS 80; scrond n. tA7.zs, first AIS,
Ss7.Gs: SECOND as. $3.50; third
sso.ss: fourth snA ss7.t0: Nc.
tory aHs. Sg7.ss; victory 4Aa
taT.9A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
chicago Roard Of Trade

CHICAGO. May 4-Notwfthstand-
Ina new upturns In wheat prices to-
day the market showed n noticeable
tendency 70 react frcm the advances
which AVE been tho rule Of late.
Opening quoiationa which varied from
unchanged figures TO ! cent higher
With May fi4-h To sis3A aud July
Hll2A 10 Ills. were followed By
moderate gains all around and then
~ a gencral aetbuck.
Corn pnraiiclea the action OF wheat.
After opening unchanged 20 a cent
higher. including July al 63is 10 cav
cents, the market underwent a sag.
oats were governed by the course
% other grain. staring unchanged 10
\ cent up, July, 3Sas to SSH cents.
and then easing down.
Higher prices on hogs gave firm
ness 10 provisions.
kansas reports OF heavy selling
from first hands led subsequently a.
q sharp decline In wheat. Cncertainty
over the marine workers strike. to-
gcthef With absence OF frost damage
adviccs counted also against the bulls.
Tho ciosT Was weak, ~ Ca a. cents
net lower with May tf.aS u Sf.asL
AMI July, SL09h to t-O9M
Country oneringa of cnrn were said
10 ave increased. especially from
Illinois and Iowa. rhe close was
h~eryous ~ 10 ~ cents net lower,
with July 0A TO sis cents.
Close.
May. si.ss. July. si.O91.
com-July. GlAc. sept. 6aHc.
ohts-Iuly. ate; Sept. arse.
Pork May. $3.50; July, SG.c5.
Lard July, 1915; sept, tiO.07.
lahs-Iuly, ts,7T, SEPT, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

$500 $50 veal calses mostly ss.oe
6a.1b@
Hora. receipts. 1eoao. opened rs
to 15 cents higher: later 10 20 10
cents higher; IiHh4s and light butch
|ers well sold early. others slow. top.
t1.65; bulk. ek4b0t.7ot pig. 20 10
IS cents higher buik desirable,
t1.6oma 500.
sheep Receipts. $1,000. AGED lambs
steady 10 70 cents lower; carly Top
wooded. fi0.1t. ahorn. 5000. best
not sold early: native springs sharply
luurrs some choice. tii.5oi sheep
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

CHICAGO. May t-Buuer higher.
eree merry extras. s2c; aandarus,
u sc.
Eggs higher; receipts. 22.sfs cas,r:
firsta. 2zU22hc; Ordinary first.
IlAUl ec; at mark. casss lnclud, =.
2oWsl NC: standards. 92hc.
Poultry alive. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04


FOR RENT-ROoms
FOR KENT-SIeey- ~idraIshed room, Vsfy
nra1onahlst - 20I n fifh 81.
sleeping porch SOS VI silver.
RooMs ter nsht hOussksspins. So7 korl
Third -
ONE hiesll furnished loom modem Vefy
d~ssirahls %lgcation no sirk. l2t :. NaltcL
Phone it2a.W.
FOR KENT-NI6sE mfnlshsd Toom, Tow
lands, suitable Tor two. BOX q. W. q.
FOR RfNT-Nicrly furnished front bed
room snitahle for tvei. no sick. JiS \.
FOk RENT-A Furnished Toom and sissP.
iuE porch good location, no SICK. Apply
100 n fourth -
LAR0E front room. main floor. al convent
sncet; no tiek. iOs \. Amo. Phone
t40s.R
FOR kEST-Kooms 81 Tie day, week o.
montA; reasonable rates. brand cestrAl
FOR nENT-ngkt hoaseksspins rooms On
car liue. one block West santa fe hhops.
900 S. Third Phone ell.
ELdIH AOTEL-CisaE, eomiortzlIs slsep
ing rooms 81 reasonable rates. 500 =
F0E RENT-TIs Ia oT Nay 67Sa1TiIy
furnished frout bedroom no sick or cbh'
dren. Also a garage. 49o s. Edith. Phone
1907.
FOR RENT sunny sleeping room. new
houfs gentleman preferred no objection
10 conynlcfcent; home cooked meals II de-
sired. Cali aea. it2i " SILVER.
- ROOMS WITH BOAItD
ONE large room, newly furnished: tuitahl,
for one or two, With board. it72.w
SIS W Fruit
FOR kENT-slespins porch, aud board. h
HlEhluuds house touysuivnily located
quiet and cool tatt hast Copper
FOR RENT-Niteiy Furnished front room
hrst hoor Adioining bath private "a
trance un other ruumrrH suitable Tor two
board n desired i2oG " Central Phonl
iiIsfl.
MOUNTAIN NfEW H0ME-Eo deal tsn
vaiescent home for tuberculosis p~atiengs
Home cooking aud service; once daily con
veyAnce 60 the city. Address Mrs. NJ. 3
Wilmoth, $500 ". Fourth ST.. AlluqusrFis
New heHico. Phone 2tt3.kS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

DENVER. May 4-cnttie receipts.
iooo; market steady and af-onE. beef
fters. te.1SU1.7bi cows and heifefs.
$500 ~ 700; calves. &1o.oom f3.o0;
ntockers and feeders. tb.hoO7.0os
bulls. tf.0e a. 500.
Hoen. receipts. 800. market 20
cents lower; top. ts.ie; bulk. t1.6on
100.
sheep receipts. $500: market SLOW:
nhoop lower; lambs 49.2A0f0.1f "a
ewes. $500 g 20. spring inniha.
$3.50 af1.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

KANSAS CITY. May l.-caule re-
ceipta. e.eoU. beef steers. Is to 10
cegta higher. top. N.ass bulk. t7.7bW
$50. Colorado puipern. ts.1tMs.3b;
yearlings opening steady 10 afronE.
closing weak: best. ssh. st7ckafs
steady 70 strong. al other classes un-
even but mostly steady good nnd
choice cows. 4d.sbOs.T6: prime yeaf.
ling hcifers. 3G.6t. choice 1909 pound
feedera. $3.50; calves steady 70 30
cents lower. prarticai top on vcaiefs.
1850.
Hogs. receipts. 1900: early market
70 shippers mostly 10 10 30 CENTS
higher than Yesterday Averages.
packers buying afeadg o. 10 cents
lower than yesterdays average: ton.
$50; bulk Of SALES. t7.e00S.io. pigs
steady.
sheep receipts. $500: sheep aud
wooled lambo weak 10 fs cents lower.
sofing lambs on more; shorh Texaa
wethefs. te.sSms.s0. hest light wool
cd lambs. SIC 80 GiO.sS: spring lambs
41I.76.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

CHICAGO. May f--potatoea. old
weak; receipts. az cars: ncrthela
white sacked and bulk, 70 to 5sc: !
new firm; Texas friumps. f4.3sf f.sv
cwt; Florida No. !. tS.S0Hes5; No.
:. $500 ff5.2b barrel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

1--we sT0ck 90
fOK SALE-At ule1s Ranea, - tine piEs.
Polaad China and Berkshire. Thee pigs
weigh from 20 20 so lbs. Prices right See
hicks AZ y. q Penney 90, Store.
ron sALI~-Typewrter- ~
FOR HALE, TfPEwkfTLhs-M tinds.
both nes and second kAnd. bought sold.
rented and repaired. Albuqusrqas Type
sritet EtehAnes Phone s0S.J ta9 soutA
rnarth "
scRATCH PADs 100 pcs pound II Eve;
nlns Herald
= FAiiMs HND ranches 81
FOR RkAT OK SAi.k-smhll mnch NJ 1880
n Nrruud 81. q room house. Phone
lllsJ. NJ L AIhrn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

For Household and Piano
Moving. Baggage. ETC..
See Browns Transfer
and Storage
Phone s7s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. room and hath. tiB per month
Z rooms and hath. $40 per month.
Right on street car Ina.
MCKINLEY LAND a LUMBER CO.
Phone ie0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04

MOUNTAIN NffW HOME-hp deal Eva
Home cooking aud %ssrviee; once daily con.
yeyance 90 the city. Address Mr.. N. =.
Wilmoth. $500 y. Fourth 81. Alluquerqae,
MaM MaIlrn. Phone all1.kl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-04
WANTED TO RENT

SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN THE
mgHLANDs ADDRESS BOX ~. CARE
OF HERALD
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-29
GIRL RETURNS HOME AFTER SUICIDE
 HOAX

Phoenix-'Mother scolded me for staying out late at night, so we quar- reled and I thought I would scare her and make her sorry so I decided I would make her think killed my self''
 Solving, with this explanation. tEc mystery of a shot, revolver with one chamber fired lying on the bank of the Arizona canal at 18th street, a blood stained farewell note in which she accused her parents of causing it. and a flock of other puzzling circum stances. pretty Miss Maud Hixson, 1f years old, who was supposed to have quilted the cruel world yesterday afternoon, appeared smiling but re. pentent in the parental domicile Fri day morning, while preparations were being made to drain the Arizona can al in a search for her body and scient' fife gentlemen were busily engaged in analyzing blood-spots on the farewell note.
 To begin at the beginning, residents in the vicinity of 16th street were startled about II o'clock yesterday morning when they heard shot They rushed out and found the gun and the note signed Maud" The coroner was called an automobile load of deputies hurried to the scene and an investigation was started.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-29
. STATE SETTINGS

Chandler-Preparati for paving Hanson Junction road underway.
 Phoenix-Arizona pro0ucing mines valued $413.0S2,735, reduction of per cent over last year.
 Mayer-Great Western Shelter to be dismantled and salvaged.
 Holbrook-To drill three test wells in local oil field.
 Chandler hay growers receive 6212c per ton freight reduction.
 Winslow-ITon deposits being in sDected preparatory to development.
 Casa Grande-Southern Pacific Co. ordered to open Florence and Saca- ton streets.
 Patagonia-Contract to be let for improvement of Sonoita-Patagonla road.
 Goodyear-Work started on seven miles Of road east of town. Ylrma-Alfalfa seed threshing re- lieving money stringency in valley.
 Ho1brook-Holbrook Oil Go. com Dletes cementinS of well.
 Ajo-Drilling for water along pro posed railroad to Gulf of California proving satisfactory. Gadsden-Three shifts and drag line dredges repairing west man canal.
 Benson Benson bridge washed out tsy storm to be rebuilt. Nogales-Sugar valued S41.263 inn ported through local port during ! June.
 { Phoenix Estimated value of 1921 valley cantaloupe crop $SO0,0O0. | Cgales-Cement pouring on Noga- l les road started.
 Tuason-ApproXimat 500 men l If T17CyTyONrlt in district 1 Patagonia-Andes tunnel being drilled in Red Mountain 1900 feet.
 Phoenix-Arizona Pima Cotton Growers Association completes organ ization.
 Casa Grande-zO,O 900 acres signed up for construction of power line
 Prescott-Camp established for work of Prescctt-Jerome highway.
 Globe-Old Dominion mine supplies city 1O.0O0,o00 gallons water per month.
 Jerome-Verde Central Mining Go to spend s5O,0OO on development. ! Naco-First shipment of 1910 yearl | ings crosses border under new tariff law paying duty of s4,000 Holhrook makes wool shipment tC Boston market totaling 60,000 lbs. Yuma-Old Tumco mine to be re worked. -15O-tan mill being installed.
 Patagonia-Silver properties deve loping more extensively than before the var.
 PhOeuix-Arizona Cremation SOcie ty to build crematory and columbia rum.
 Mesa-Canp established and pay ing of Mesa Chandler highway started
 Patagonia-Carload of machinery arrives for Abe Lincoln property, de yelCp-nent to start.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-29
COTTON RE MAINS
 ON FREE LIST AS BILL LGOESTOSENATE

Phoenix-Arizona failed to obtain any tariff protection when the house of representative this week passed the republican protective tariff bill, first refusing to levy compensatory duty on articles manufactured from long staple cotton and rejecting the previously adopted amendment fixing a l. percent ad valorem duty on long staple cotton.
 Cotton, with oil, hides and asphalt, was left on the free list.
 Reporting the action of the house, Congressman Hayden sent the follow ing telegram to the Gazette:
 House first refused to levy com pensatory duty on articles manufac- tured from long staple cotton and on roll call by vote of yeas one hundred ninety-eight to nays two hundred seventeen, rejected amendment pre- viously adopted in committee of the whole fixing tariff of 15 percent ad valorem on long staple cotton. This leaves cotton on the free list
 Similar telegrams were received in the chamber of commerce and by E. w Griffin chairman of the cotton tariff committee here.
 Meeting Saturday
 Leaders of the movement started here, to make Q vigorous struggle, to obtain protective tariff recognition for Arizona products, sent out the word for renewed activity. this morning. u was expected that the cotton tariff committee would hold special ses- sion sometimes Saturday to evolve a definite program of immediate action and an organized campaign to work 1 for the tariff when the senate com | F, ct and | the tariff bill later comes before the | house and senate for final considera- tion.
 Sims Ely, secretary of the Arizona Resources board, who has been m | Washington working on the tariff for several weeks past, had announced in | a telegram that he intended to leave 1 Friday night for New York and it was ] expected that he would start for PhOe nix by Monday. If necessary, it was 1 said telegram would be sent to MT. Ely asking that he remain in Wash | ington until another representative 1 could be selected to go there and watch the situation until the valley ! dalegatiCn starts east in August
 Final action in regard to sending | another representative to Washington probably will not be taken until Gov. Campbell, who has been away in the | White Mountains, returns Monday.
 Citizens of the Salt River valley are i urged to rally to the support of Ari
 zona interests by getting into touch with the chamber of commerce tariff ] committte and making contributions to the fund for financing the local de
 legation. Several thousand dollars
 still are needed to finance the trip
 it was stated, and unless immediate
 response is made to this appeal it is | likely that sufficient money to defray the expenses of the trip will be lack ing.
 The Arizona delegation leaves
 about the first of August, headed by | Governor Campbell.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-29
STOCKMEN HUNT WILD STEEDS
 iN BLOODY BASIN

In an effort to rid the range or some 900 head of wild horses which are scrimping the pastures in the Sycamore, Bloody Basin and Cherry Creek district, the cattlemen of those districts are conducting a big round up of undesirable broncs, and any wild and liberty loving steed who fails to find his way to the soap fac tory before the end of the rodeo will have to be not only fast but clever.
 Wild as deer and about as useful so far as cattlemen are concerned. the wild horses which infest the range consume more pasture than an equal number of steers. Since good pasture is scarce this year, the stock men cannot afford to let the animals roam at large any longer and are. consequently rounding them up and shipping them where they will have. no chance to compete with the cattle which must be fattened.
 If the horses were of good stock they might be broken in and used on the ranches, but most of them are o1 deteriorated, stock due to long, inbreeding under wild conditions or the open range, and it therefore would not pay the stockmen to bother with them-except to get rid of them,
 The unbranded and unclaimed animals are accordingly being turned over to the state sanitary board through which it is understood. they finally reach soap factory in the southern part of the state, whence they emerge in cake form to cleanse the hands and linen of fashionable folk in the big cities.-Prescott CouFi~ CT.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-29

Management of the $500 Amateur Athletic Club buildinig at Bend Ore, has been turned over to the local post of the American Legion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-29
ASHURST TO OPEN
 FIGHT FOR COTTON

Washington, July 22-When the tariff bill reached the senate today Senator Ashurst, Democrat of Arizona gave notice that he would take the earliest opportunity to attack the house action in placing cotton on the free list.
 Passed by the house by a vote of 2S9 to 127 the Fordney tariff bill reached the senate finance committee today. where it will be subjected to open hearings and an indefinite stay in committee. Chairman Penrose stated the hearings probably would be brief
 Prescott-Oil men let contract to drill 9nnn fl rrnll